and Dawn deserved her victory. She won this event in the last Olympics and ah* holds the world's fonrth in this staMtndded field and our Carottoe Is only 14 yean old. She ton wna eligible tor the afternoon butterfly event from which Fraser aaptehed. The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Our Chris Was Tops—but Then Came Dawn In the afternoon we finished first and second in the springboard diving and it took a magnificent exhibition of courage. Juan Botella of Mexico led as they went into today’s final round with eight men competing. Tobten and Hall trailed him. On Mo first at the laat three dives, Botella added slightly to next, Tobtan came through with ana of the greatest dlvaa la Otym-pie history aad Hall was right an Ida Mela. The Mexican didn’t falter. But Tbbian pasted him and Hall edged nearer. On the final effort of the day, with the world's title at stake, both Americans were magnificent. Both performed ahead of the Mexican. 118th YEAR PONTIAC MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1960-28 PAGES He faltered just slightly hut It was enough to let the two from the United States slide by for first and second plana. The erowdgnve all three a great ovation and the last nine dives from these three were probably the finest nine efforts in Olympia history. That’s what the experts taB me. (Continued on Page 2, Got. 4) Home Edition Nixon in Hospital With Bad Knee Into- the Swim of It North Central Announces New Air Service in GO " 90 Days Pontiac should have commercial airline service about a month after the mid-October completion of the new terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport, an announcement by North Central Airlines indicated today. Service aboard the company’s Convair and DCS trans- ---------'■"■■■:———tports should begin within 60-to-90 days, said Frank N. Taylor Orders Antisrmit Drive Demands Action After Seeing Sample Books From Lake Orion Steps to ^prevent the sale of smut reading matter in Oakland County were under: way today, 'ft ft "ft\ The immediate crackdown on pornographic literature was ordered by Prosecutor George F. Taylor yesterday niter he looked over «aral mmpax.. It Editorials Markets n Obituaries ie Pet Doctor • Sports < 17-1» Theaters . 12 IS TV A Radio Programs ......87 Wilson, Earl '.... 87 Women’s Pijjn .18-11 "Information furnished me from areally reliable sources leaves no doubt that the two employe* have defected to Russia, that they took valuable cryptographic Information with them, aad Its less is far mere serious than aay official has publicly admitted,” McCormack wrote. "It is my understanding that the two employes were involved with Soviet and other foreign codes and that they know a great deal about the machinery and procedure pertaining to such codes and that their knowledge and experience in this highly specialized field would be extremely valuable to the Kremlin.” L In requesting that Walter’s committee make an investigation, McCormack said their disappearance 'raised serious questions involving the security of our country and whether adequate steps are being taken to protect some of our vital secrets." soon aner night She Barbara Still Unsatisfied; Faints on Return to U.S. WASHINGTON <£) — Barbara Powers was back in Washington today, still saying she was not satisfied with what the U.S. government has done so far in behalf of her convicted U2 pilot husband, Francis Gary Powers. Mrs. Powers declined to* l ... , • SheS was sobbing Monday .. answer newsmens- ffUBS* New York city when she started tions on her arrival Monday I down the ramp of the plane on (which sift had flowto from Paris. 'Two guards gripped her arms after she started to fall once but caught herself. After she had gone less than 100 feet she suddenly put her hand to her forehead and collapsed to the pavement before i police could catch her. ; Itoltcamea carried her Inside > the airport's health baUdlag, where she quickly recovered, fthe walked to the press room to talk wttk aeweroea ll mix-aim later. *Tve done all I can do. I think government should be able to do something. I’m glad to be home. I really don’t know what rise to say.” she told newsmen. , ft ■ * She had spent several days resting to Parte after attending her husband's trial in Moscow. Powers, brought down over Soviet territory last May 1, received a Fft-year sentence for espionage. With her on her arrival here were bel4 toother, Mrs. Monteen Brawn,' and the mother’s physician, Dr. James Baugh, both of MilMgevilie, Ga. It shid he planned to dictate some tetters and speeches in the afternoon. is feeling (toe and is in good spirits,^’^a - campaign aide said. His press secretary. Herbert G. Klein, skid the hospitalization was a precautionary measure to pre any possible permanent iq-j Jtey'te^the knee. Nikon is to keep off Me feet, but le not expected to be confined to bed. He ie In the hoe- I pltaTs spieliui presidential suite, where President Eisenhower recuperated from two me- ( Jor Illnesses. The unexpected change of plans, ] which caught both Republicans and Democrats by surprise,] forced cancellation of a number of appearances the vice president had arranged for the next two wek*. Nixon had kept a series of appointments Monday and although he mentioned the injury, he had said it would not interfere with his campaigning. He told newsmen the skin on his knee was broken and a lump had formed. Teste made after fluid was tak-| en from the knee Saturday. disclosed what Klein said the doctors called “hemolytic staphylococcus aureus.".. This Is aa organism that causes infection destroying red blood cells. Sometimes culled the “golden bug,” N sometimes Is difficult to treat with antibiotic ! drags. If it is confined to the skin of the knee, experts said it would not be serious. But if it reached the knee Joint it could carry with it potential danger of brain, lung,| kidney or liver damage. It was reported that Klein, whoi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | News Flashes WASHINGTON Ih-The House today passed a bill giving President Eisenhower qualified authority to cut purchases af sugar from the Dominican Repub- arvaototsi TIMER’S ALL WET — Timer John Starrett of Natick, Mato-, wanted to be certain he had the exact time when the swimmer, top, touched the edge of the pool during a girls' 209-meter breast stroke race Monday at the annual Kiwanis Aqua Classic in Somerville, Mass. But in doing so he lost his tooting, tenter, and - pIungtti'dQthes and all iirto the pool;:' His mistake left him waterlogged but put smiles on the faces of onlookers. Fire Bombs Hurled; Florida Negro Killed JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (UPI) — Negroes hurled fire bombs into lour white-owned stores early today, and a Negro man was killed in a frantic effor to elude police and the bullets of three White men.. The death was the first in four successive days of racial strife and s t r e e tf fighting in this Northeast ^ Florida port city. An uneasy calm that held hours after 83 whites and Negroes! were sentenced in Municipal Court T ; Monday was shattered shortly | latter midnight when roaming l jgro gangs began tiring bullets ii a white service station and hurliiv. JHussein Called target of Bombs Fatal Blast Occurred at Time Cabinet Was Scheduled to Meet AMMAN. Jordan - The WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United State* announced today It hxa demanded punishment el those responsible for the beating of ■■ American Glebemaater crew by Congolese soldiers last weekend. ROME (UPI)—Russia gained Us fifth Gold Medal of the Olympic Gamco today when V. "Molotov c Patrolman John R. Mulligan challenged the Negro occupants j of a car In the strife-tom area— i a predominantly Negro section— I but the car sped away and I two time bombs that killed crashed Into a utility pole amid j Premier Hazza Majali and de-■ kail of bullets. ! strayed the foreign ministry build- The gunfire came from three j ing apparently were intended to white attendants it a service sta-| assassinate King Hussein and the |tion which had been a target of j Jordanian cabinet, it was gunfire several minutes earlier. Police said the victim was killed reported today, by the wreck, and the car was not | * * * hit by any bullets. There were indications the as- CAREEN8 AROUND CORNER ! sassm® whose bombs killed 11 per-, ,i sons Monday have fled to Damas- Patrtaman J. R Rocher was in- o| the Syrian region fa^r Sh^ngr£ of the United Arab Republic, the service station when the Negroes’ car careened around the ♦ ♦ ★ comer "burning rubber.” The first bomb—which ahat- ftr .'ft t tered the right wing of the three- "I heard shots—I thought they story foreign ministry building— came from the car—then three ofLjdlled Majali when It exploded the white men at the station I HThls office. He was next door, started firing at the car," Rocher in the cabinet room, when the said. the station [ The bomb exploded an hour and were carrying pistols “for self a hall after a scheduled 10 a. m. protection.” Service station oper* (3 a. m. Pontiac time) cabinet ator John Steed said that “shots J meeting. , started coming out of nowhere, fencing competition. The United Staten ban won only one GoM Medal than far. and we all went down on the flaer.” The victim was identified as Charlie Edward Davis, 27, a Jacksonville man who was released (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) King Hussein had been scheduled to attend the cabinet session. But the king postponed the cabinet meeting for three hours to give him time to take fare of other appointments. TWO SB? THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1M Loses His Hotel but Finds Honesty OAKLAND. Calif. (AP> — "! most have been like an absent-ipinded profeasor," said the man who left his $15,000 life savings in a New York hotel room and then couldn’t find his hotel. Maxim Radio, 79, a barber in California for 50 years, was to sail for his native Yugoslavia with his savings in a battered linen valise. ' had told us he was going back to Yugoslavia to die " Radin, unmarried, has no relatives except In Belgrade, capital of Yugoslavia. Funk took Radios luggage into a storage room and rented the (i room to Mr. and Mrs, James La-n bodie of Winnetka, 111., and their sons, 11 and 13. The boys found A ♦ * the valise Under the Radio arrived'in New York a \ week ago Sunday and checked in at W Hotel Ashley. He paid ji2|hon€fet, tor the iwe day’s rent, unpacked [e™ reached him in an Oakland and went for* walkr, hotel.' "Now I’ll start all over Dems Announce Two Fund Heads Royal Qak Woman Will Load Dollar Drivo, and Oak Parker, a Dinner The appointments of two chairmen for local Democratic fundraising projects were announced today by James M. Ginn, Oakland County PemocratfochRirman. 3k . Sr w--. ' Mrs. Joyce Cohn of Royal Oak has been named chairman of the 1960 Dollars for Democrats drive ... . . . iin the county, and Alien Zcmmol data t know people were thatjo{ Qak Park rbairman of the Oak-said Radio when report-jig,^ Q^ty congressional dinner. Mrs. Cohn was a delegate to "Then I couldn't find my way back." he told newsmen Monday night. '% couldn’t even remember the name of the hotel." WWW He wandered around New York for two days looking for the Hotel Ashley. He went to police. They MAXIM RANN drove him around until he spotted what he thought was his hotel. But what he thought was his room was bare. LOBES EVERYTHING Radin was convinced been robbed of his valise containing $11,067 in travelers' checks, $3,900 to cash. $600 in $» gold pieces, a bill of sale tor an Oakland apartment buiMUng. his port and steamshfo tickets. w w w \Tbe dejected Radin had enough cash in a money belt to fly back "We had no idea that had happened to him," said Michael Funk mtui^ger pf the Hotel A^ley. “jte New Air Service in 60-90 Days Finish Paving at Northern High Arlene Avenue Work Complete in Time for School Opening There'll be a paved street in front of Pontiac Northern High School when classes begin next week. Blacktopping of Arlene Avenue from Madison Avenue north to Second Street was completed Friday. 11m paving eliminates the rate and chnckltolea an the busy street during the past two school yean. The assessment roll is scheduled tor confirmation tonight by the City Commission. WWW Paving of Arlene is to be extended three blocks north to East Columbia Avenue next summer, said James Carlisle, city engineer. Curbs and gutters were installed there this summer. The commission also plans a sidewalk this fall oa the north aide of Keanett Road In front of Aleott School. WWW This walk pitta walks on both sides of Astor Street between Michigan and Northway Streets are to be placed on the public improvement program tonight, w w w - There will be hearings on five other sidewalk projects: both sides of Seward Street, Osmun to Murphy Park; the east side of East Boulevard, Mt. Clemens to Grana-the north side of Featherstone Road. Kenilworth to the Belt Line RaUroad: the west side of Jessie Stree$4kechanic to Michigan: and gaps on Fuller Street, Madison First. • Pro-Castro Rioters Run Wild in Caracas Streets CARACAS (UPI) - Pro-Castro Venezuelans stormed through the streets of Caracas Monday night, burning five automobiles and puncturing the tires of buses. Police used a tear gas barrage to restore order. At least 40 demonstrators were arrested and nine required medical treat- (CBfeUpiad From Page One! extensions, subject to certain restrictions. "Had the authorisation been for the' usual time period M three or five yean, we would have had to prove we were using the service or face toeing it," Hoskins said. "That the time period is indefinite indicates that the service isjment for gaa poisoning, eurs for good.” The provision tor sldpstop services and route extensions opens the nfor greater service in Pontiac, ie demand warrants it, said Hoskins. "It the community shows it wants more service, well- get it, I’jn sure,” he said. Hails Jap-U.S. Relations TOKYO (UPI) — Premier Hay-ato Ikeda declared today that Japanese-American relations have never been better, and pledged that damage. 'Wt're Losing th« War' LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Retired Air Force Gen. James A. Doolittle Monday called the space race between the United States and Russia a war. He said we were losing. Fisfi An assortment of cereals-f lavors, textures, grains and forms-that grownups like best New Kellogg** Request Pack was created on request. Thousands of people—folks who grew up with Kellogg’s -.have been asking for a "grownup assortment” of Kellogg’s favorites. One that caters to big folks* tastes —gives them what they want just as Kellogg’s Snack-Pak gives the youngsters their favorites. So—new Kellogg’s (Request Pack is now ready forr you in your grocer’s cereal section. It’s another way of saying, "The best to you each morning! ” Best get a pack so you’ll be ready for the grownup breakfast requests at your house. 2 each of Kellogg’s Com Flakes and Special K, 1 each of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies and 40% Bran Flakes. OF BATTLE CREEK BARGAIN BASEMENT Raw Fall YARD GOODS Values to 50c 25< . Per Yard Rubber lack 18x30" BUGS Regular 69c 34* Plastic Bathroom CURTAINS SIJ0 Voluan S3* Shower or window. Drow-Sfrioa Lanndiy Bag Me Quality 59 37 x 22 inch. BOYS' Cotton T-SHIRTS 49c Qualify 26* White. All sizes. 49c Qnalify T-SHIRTS 69c Quality 36* Fits to 44. 15x151b. Sofa PILLOWS SI59 Value 66* Limited colors. Men's and Bora’ U-SHIRTS Itrs. of 49c 22* 6 to 16—36 to 44. Joys' and Girln* GYM SHOES Sites 1 to 8 1.74 6’A to 12— 1.98 1 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS hlaals’ looms 09c Values 39* Hand made. Oirle* Colion T-TOPPERS Regular 97c 62< Sizes 7 to 14. Infants' Cotton CBAWLEBS 11.49 Vajo. 70* 9 to 24 months- Plastic Nm BABY BIBS 29c Value 10* Several style*- ae Boy*' 2 to 8 BRIEFS 29c* Qiallfy 22* Broadcloth fronts. IA LA* / Ladies' Plastic RAINCOATS SlMJtaWru 90* With rainhood. ({ Llarlng You UaJI Money far Qj 25 Town THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ AUGUST 80, 1000 THREE Surveys Show Bitter Antf^thoMefam Religious Issue For From South ■jr LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (DPI) — Any lingering hope thet Sen. John F. Kennedy’s Roman CnthnlMwvi would not be a real issue hi this presidential mmpatgn must, by Ihe religious issue remains In the news. R eeems to be soikfiy imbedded In the political campaign. Since Kennedy's nomination for president by last month’s Democratic National Convention, the nation’s newspapers have been freckled with evidence that Ms religion is a matter of much importance to mhny voters. For example: — From Danville, Va., last week caaae aews of a Knap of > in many southern e so. A veteran political writer (Edward T. Folllard in tile Washing-D.C., Post) analyzed the situation last week and came up with the conclusion that Kennedy’s religion increasingly is becoming a campaign factor. His dispatch ended like mis: “There are times when they (Kennedy's political strategists) experience a chill and wonder whether Evangelist Billy Graham could have been right when be said last week that religion would be the ‘decisive factor’ in the 1300 election.’’ } — Gov. Luther Hodgts of North Carolina is oil record as believfcif that Kennedy would win overwhelmingly in tbe South, but for Ms religion. ' ANOTHER CHECK John B. McDermott is the well-informed political editor of the Miami (Fla.) Herald. A fortnight ago, McDermott analyzed returns from spot political checks in 12 southern and border states. McDermott wrote: “Tbe Democrats with their Mm Kennedy • Lyndon Johnson ticket will have trouble keeping the once solid Sooth le tine. “The religious issue — the Ca-tholicism of Kennedy — seems to be the dominant concern. It apparently is preying even more on the minds ol voters than are dvfi rights or the uncertainty of the international situation, the cold war. The spot check indicates that religion is almost as much an issue as it was in 1328 when Catholic Alfred E. Smith, Democrat, went down to defeat to Republican Herbert Hoover — all of which adds up to votes for the 1360 Republican ticket.” — The Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and A Constitution did a similar «p*Ntxon Consents to Talk check. Notable in the returns wn*| . ,. , . - . ,____ a* 19 comttKrt* g—Mwk^on m October C. Han Jr., editor of the Montgomery "(Ala.) Advertiser: “The Bimeet unvarying testimony (of thane questioned) Indicated that at this time Nixon and Lodge are strong h Alahomo. “Already preachers in the pulpit are exhorting congregations about the separation of churth and state. The Baptist clergy are aflame.” MUSKEGON (UPI)—Vice President Richard Nixon will deliver a “nonpartisan” address here in October at the dedication of Muskegon's new million-doUar L. C. Walter Sports Aram., John C. Beukema, chairman of the arena dedication committee, said Nixon will speak either Oct. 24 or Oct. 25 while on a campaign swing in Michigan. Beukema said the stop here was arranged by. Rep. Robert Griffin (R-Micfa). Have Money Left for— Every The issue of religion in politics was supposed to have been buried in thg^Deihocratic Weft Virginia! presidential primary along 'with Mayor Gets Post Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey’s dr$am| ' of winning the Democratic nomina- WHITEHALL (4» — Whitehall, tion. Thets politicians and political {Mayor Carlos Mikkelsen has been writers who believed the issue was {named the community's represent-buried must now re-examine the ative on the Muskegon County evidence. {Board of Supervisors. He succeeds They were mistaken. { Alfred Waller'who resigned earlier. IN ANSWER TO MANY, MANY REQUESTS... f New tf&G&rpgfo Request ‘Packs HKILfcJ) at-fflXfiSi SPECIAL PURCHASE-Oily SCO LATEST POP fif£9 HIT SONGS RECORDS Guaranteed to $3.95 VALDES Hi-Fidality — Long Play 33 Vi RPM — 12-Inch Albums, Pop-Turtes. Symphonies. Novelties . . . -Famous Singers »mj Orchestras . . Const. Dccca, HI-FI. Columbia, tte. . . - plenty of tome, law of others. First come, first served. 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AUGUftTao, i960 _____-____«h. kbom mmm .tmiuhi* tm Nina- ant ci everv 10 forest firtt[by negligence of men la 1 » IN A TRANQl’ILKED STATE—Utah Hunter iTim Holt holds a full-grown mountain lion des-,; • tined for the Manila zoo as he carries k to the ‘ crate in which it will continue its journey by •air from San Francisco International Airport. • Holt flew the lion from Utah in a private plane while it was under sedatives, and alarmed a taxi driver who brought HolUapd the lion from a nearby airport. Holt says the normally wild lion soon will come out of its stupor and be its usual snarly self by the time it reaches the Philippines Wednesday. Red China Collecting African Friends in Mope of Gaining U.N. Membership By K. C. THALER -LONDON (UPI) — Red China is] busily collecting friends among the newly emerging nations of the African continent. •For months past, Peiping has 4ady wishing interesting part nr pleasant work in stadia. handicap. KENDALES 14 S. Saginaw SKIRTS ’ no* SWEATERS VOORHEIS For Bock-To-School KEEL’S SHOES Oh Madanrixan Sira SMS LOWEST PRICES— FREE ESTIMATES n 2-2671 ..Tm Ml 6-418S courted African leaders in outright rivalry With Soviet diplomatic] approaches to the new nations. Lately, the Chinese strategy has gained momentum culminating in | a decision even to send a govem-jment observer to the important African leaders’ gathering in Leopoldville in the Congo. Ostensibly designed to back the Africans against so-called “colonialists” and “imperialists,” the Petping strategy has | a deeper meaning. Red China is out to gain the votes Of the new African nations] -in the United Nations General] Assembly, and the signs are she lis succeeding. t The United States, with consider [ able "support lrom its allies and] Triends in the United Nations, has | t been able to keep Red China out of the world organization thus far. j A jndjority has so far also ,blocked the annual move from] Red China’s friends to^ have the j question of her admiMiOT iQ/the > lu.N. placed on the agenda of the] I General Assembly, j GATHERING VOTER | The signs are that Peiping is now quietly gathering fresh votes] in the Assembly, encouraged by] the changing pattern of the United [ftatjkms. Sixteen more nations are ex- ] ! peeled to join the United Nations ] organization this year, bringing i the total to M, or nearly double ] the Initial membership of IS years ago. I Nearly till the newcomers are Africans, and there are more to come. ★ * * The change of character and ] [even more in voting strength of the world organization has been] startling. When the United Nations Assembly first met in 1946, the Americas accounted for 45 per cent of voting strength. Today their combined vote is; below one-quarter of the total. * ★ ★ j The Afro-Asian bloc in turn will' j command a total of some 40 per [cent of the total U.N. Assembly j Vote this year, and up to hall the total in the near future, though i he blob js not necessarily unanimous on alkmajor policy issues. The West European and North American nations muster only a total of 19 votbvthe Communists 10, including Yugoslavia. DR- JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY & FOOT ORTHOPEDICS AT 43 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE FEDERAL 4-2223 ■M SARJAC Mansfield Lauds Ike : on Congo WASHINGTON -(UpD — Assistant Senate Democratic leader^fiks Mansfield has praised tfie Eisen-Jhower administration for acting [with “insight and dispatch” ia meeting the African crisis. The Montana Democrat said I the Senate should support the ‘ African policies of President Elsenhower, Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and former ! r. N. Ambassador Henry Cabot-Lodge, now the GOP vice presidential candidate. Mansfield, a hey member of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit-] | tee, urged in a major Senate speech Monday night that the United States and Russia keep the ]Cold War out of Africa by closing ] down any bases they have there. I The United States has five bases on the, troubled continent. Russia has no permanent bases in Africa. 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DOUBLE HOLDENS TRADING STAMPS WEDNESDAY & Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling ^ PRESCRIPTIONS ...at the wisest time for value Cadillac owners hkve learned a fact that every motorist ought to know. The most distinguished of motor cars is also the Standard of the World for practicality. Cadillac craftsmanship provides the reliability, efficiency and longevity necessary for minimum maintenance. And Cadillac’s combination of timeless distinction and rugged long life produce the highest resale, value of all. Your Cadillac dealer will tell you another reason-the pleasant news about today’s delivered cost See Men today for the facts. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY > TO TAKE INVENTORY OPEN! THURSDAY w«h. BANG! IN OUR MGHTIEST SALE OF INVENTORY ODDS ’N’ ENDS! WATCH FOR OUR 1 AD IN WEDNESDAY’S PONTIAC PRESS! WM* vvyiy 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:30 SHARP! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 80, 1060 PIVEV World Conference to Point Up U»S. Wdes Worried America Will Talk Trade ^ |SjK«-r > * /•. §) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst ■NEW YORK (AP) Castro, TrujUlo, Lumumba — they are but three of the trouble names Uncle Sam's list when sizing up his trade and' ihfostment prospects . with the rest of the world. Coming up next month is a full-scale conference on tariff and trade with most of the nations of the Western world. Its timing coincides with growing protests in this country against inroads of foreign good* — often taper juices — and against loss of trade abroad to European and Japanese manufacturers. % The American industrialist also aware that while output has been stalemated here for several months, it has been booming abroad. * 4 A sideline, but M, is the flow of investment money and gold from these shores for the currently more prospering ones. The dollar hasn't been un-— but the threat, however farfetched, is there. The Soviet government has been causing trouble in world trade, too. While the Soviet total share is small, it manages to concentrate on sore spots —'and inflame them. CONGO COPPER The Congo'* copper may be the reason Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is so solicitous about Premier Patrice. Lumumba's problems there and so anxious keep them at a boil. The Soviet Union is shipping oil to Cuba, where our refineries have been seized by Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Soviet price cutting has led American ofl companies to \_.r i India and the Middle East—to the distress not only of our oil companies but of the Middle East governments depend on oil revenues. Also upset Venezuela at seeing much of its oil income syphoned away in the general world confusion in the oil business. The Dominican Republic under Rafael Trujillo is flirting Conference Board reports that by] the end of 1968 manufacturing out-put had increased by an average] of 157 par cent of the 1963 level] in the European Common Market France, West Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, tbel Netherlands and ItsQy. The rat* of growth was 125 per cent in the European Free Trade Assn, countries of England, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Portugal and Austria. In the United States 1959 man- Khrushchev on the heels of our ufacturtag output was ltt per breaking Off of diplomatic rela-jc*t*t °* the 1953 level. *hd m turns. Caught in the middle, ale I Canada it was 117 per cent. American manufacturing. The capital boom in Eur many American manufacturing, shipping and banking firms with physical assets there or thriving businesses in peril. TnijiUo’s hand "hovers over only a tiny part of total American investments abroad. These come to about 29 billion dollars. The spread of unrest in the world can’t help but increase American worries about the, safety of their money. But this investment trend continues at a fast clip—some of it representing a flight of American business to escape mounting operating costs here and to compete better with 'growing industrial potentials abroad. The industrial slowdown here seems to be speeding the trend. ENORMOUS SPEEDUP The capital boom in Europe is still continuing in 1960 while the U S. economy is trying to climb back to the 1957 level. _ against this background that U.S. officials go to Europe next month to bargain with the western nations in one of the periodic meetings. of the General Agree-] ment ’on Tariffs and Trade. Out of these meetings come tariff and] quota concessions—with prospects this time that the bargaining will] be long and hard. Two Boston women visiting in California complained of the heat, and one said, “Well, after all. we're 3,000 miles from the ocean” L . . There ate two kinds of people —the intelligent, who agree with you, and the obstinate, biased. But already the European econ-1 narrow-minded numbskulls who omy was growing at a faster rate won’t listen to reason. —Earl than ours. The National Industrial Wilson. Magnificent taste makes it America's favorite bourbon A LONG TRIP — A baby gorilla from the strife-torn Congo Republic gets sympathy from Sue Ross over the discomforts of the long trip to the San Diego' Zoo. Tbei lowland gorilla, about a year old, weighs 21 pounds. He was bought by the zoo lor SI ,200 through a Leopoldville dealer. LIGHT • MILD • 86 PROOF THE 010 C90W DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT. KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.; KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF Announcing -7he Opening ctf Another REGAL STORE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1st * LOCATION 2690 WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD HILLS Acred* from Ted'* — Just South of Dobb's Furniture * YOU ARE INVITED . . . and we sincerely hope you pay us a visit! REGAL SEED & SUPPLY COMPANY PONTIAC STORE BLOOMFIELD STORE DRAYTON STORE 28 Jacluon St. 2690 Woodwork Art. 4266 Divio Hwy. Fhowa Ft 2-0491 Phono FE 5-J802 Phono OR 3-2441 End-of-Month CLEARANCE SALE WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 off! Each Item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price It was In our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 F.M.—Sorry, No Moil or Phono Orders. No Dolivorits. 14.U ID 19.66 16.22 2.22 11.66 r OFF 6.66 WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor HOUSEWARES, CHINA ETC.—Fifth Floor • She U Cotton Culottes, Were 3 99 Now ......... * L68 3 lee Chests, Were 4.5#. Now ........ ................* 38 Polished Cotton Wrap Dresses, Were 3#9. Now .........160 2 ••■■•■led Picnic Bags, Were 2 IT, Now ....'... . .1. . ... ... 45 Plastic Picnic Tray Sets, Were 88c, Now ..... j 12 Dresses, Were 12.99-14.98. Then 810. New 8.87 L, . ..... v. 3 Onieda Stainless flatware Sets, Were 22.95; Now It Tranaeasorf Cotton*. Were 10.98, New 7.80 t Comden str#w Baskrts. Were 298 New ..... 188 8 Juniors’ Dark Cot tana. Were 1098, Now ...........7.89 3 Efk# Soup Ladles" and Mashers. Were 25fr.Now ... .1.88 8 Juniors’ Dark Cottons, Were 17.98, New ..............1*0# 4 Vanity Trays, Were 5.98. Then 3.88. Now It Juniors’, Misses’ Cottons. Were 599-8 99, Now ........t*7 3 Wastebaskets. Were 2 89. Now 188 ; ■ ___ . __ _, 4 Artificial Firelog*. Were 5.98, Now .. ..............3J1 8 Misses’ Arael Jersey Dresses, Were 5.99. Now —...... 2 00 - , „ ; 5 Barbecue Toot Sets, Were 2.98, Now .................197 It Misses’ and Half Rise Dresses. Were 899. New 6.00 5 pkn|<. ^ Weit 598 N,w ............................... U» , 7 Picnic Baskets. Werf 9.59, Now ......................*.3# SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor I Picnic Baskets. Were 2.98, Now ............. ........1.97 14 Peasant Blouses. Were 3.98. Then 150. Now . 88c * Llbbey Glassware Sets, Were 280, New 1.44 15 Vests. Were 4.98, Then 1.00, Now ..................... Me • J«*«* Sets. Were 198. Now......................... 19t IS Monogram Dresses, Were 399. Then 2 60. Now ...........190 5 Wall, Pulley Lamps. Were 9 99. Then 8 88. Now 15 Summer Skirt*. Were 6.98. Then 3.00. Now ............1.88 1* Brass Wall Pulley Lamps, Were 398. NfW .... 24 Pleated Skirts, Were 8.98. Then 500. New 2.88 3 Brass Pole Lamp,, Were 29 95. Now 19 Swim Caps, 8cuffs, Were 298. Then 2.00. Now .........1.33 5 Doll Boudior Lamps. Were 24 96. Now 8 Swim Suits, Were 189B, Then 10.99. Now ..............8.66 Group Silk-O-Lite Lamp Shades. Wert 4 98, Now 8 Swim Suits, Were 19.88-2298. 1299-1499. Now .........8.68 * Rubbermaid Dish Drainers, Were 189. Now 88 Bermudas and Jamaica*, Were 398-4 98. Now 2.44 5 Eeko Pancake Turners. Were 195. Now fl Bermudas. Wire 2.98. Now ............................ 144 1# Milk White Tidbit Dishes. Were 88c. New 18 Pedal rushers. Were 5.98. New 3.88 8 Curio Cabinet*. Were 22 98, Now 15 Blouse*. Were 298-398, Then 180. Now ............... 88c 19 Mu»lcal Teapot*. Were 3 00, Now 38 Jump Suit*, Were 399, Now ...........................2.86 * Metal Floor Planters, Were 999 Now ........ 9 Artificial Mfng Trees, Were 5.98. Now ....... FASHION ACCESSORIES—Straot Floor r 43 Alabaster White Birds, Were 398 pr.. Now ... 15 Pr. Black Cotton, Nylon Gloves, Were 2.00. Now .. 1.00 5 Alabaster Figures. Were 3.98. New .......... 18 Pr. Hosiery. Were 195. Then 183, Now ..............87c 4 45-Pc. Plastic Dinnerware. Were 19.98.1^4.88. Now 12 Pr. White Seamless Hosiery, Were 99c, Now ...........47c 1 Herv.-4 Plastic Dinnerware, Was 18.95, 14.88, Now ...79 27 Pcs. Trafari Jewelry, Were 390. Now .................299 J Drai. Cleantog T^Were Nsw 19 41 Cans Enos Moth Proof, Were 139. Then 99c. Now .......44 31 Pcs. Trafari Jewelry, Were 4.00. Now 2.87 g# Cu|g Enol Anti.Moth Were 9*. -n^ 7*. Now ......'. .13 4 Pes. Trafari Jewelry, Were 6.00. Now ......... 3.87 7 Sponge Mop*. Were 1.00, Then 00c, Now .............. S3 1 Pc. Trafari Jewelry, Was 10.00. Now . • 6.87 4 coffee Curares. Were 3 98. Then 2 99. Now .............U 29 Pcs. Summer Jewelry, Were 1.00, Now ............. 44c , Brass Wall Planters, Were 3.98. Then 188. Now... 84 15 Pcs. Summer Jewelry, Were 2.00. Now 8«c 7 Musical Teapots, Were 3 50, Now ................... 2.1 It Summer Handbags. Were 3.00. Now ..................... 188 ,# Muslcm| Beer Steins. Were 3 50. Now ..... 2.1 11 Straw Handbags, Were 5.00. Now ..................... S.«7 17 Lady with Parasol Figurines. Were 1.00. 33c. Now .21 IS White Vinyl Handbags. Were 7.90. Now 5.00 3 Umbrellas, Were 4.98-798. Now ...................... 3-88 5 Umbrellas, were 298, Now J88 FABR|CS DRAPES, LINENS—Fourth Floor 15 stretch Belts, Were 290. Now.......... ..............194 38 Cowhide Handbags, Were 5.00-5.99. Then 3.00. Now 198 jqg Yds. Fabrics, Many Types. Were 79c-199, Now............. • Balky Cardigans, Were 5.98-8.98. Now .............. 1.88 47 yds. Fabrics. Were 98C-1.98. Then S7c-66c, Now ...... 9 straw Unto, Were 1.00, Now ««c 5 Yds. interfacing. Were 49c, Then 17c. Now ...... 18 Velvet Headband*. Were 1.00. Then 44c. Now . . . . .22c 172 Yds. Fabrics. Several Types, Were 90c, Now ...... 44 Pr. Women’s Shoe*, Were 1099-12:99, 0.90. Now 4.58 m yg(. Fabric*. Were 1 29-1.98. Now...... 36 Pr. Playshoe*. Were 4.99-5.99, Then 299, Now ........1.97 « yds. Novelty Nylon Fabric. Was 1.29, Now ........ 61 Pr. Playshoes, Were 799. Then 4.99. Now 2.85 76 yd,. Cotton and Lace. Was 1.98. Now.............. 15 SM. b y 48.” Draperies, Were 399, 2 00. Now...... FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor ., is s.w. by M^enpedes. were 299,100. now ...................................... , ' • < , ' „ .„ . a„ 12 s.w. by 54” Draperies, Were 599. 2.00. Now .. ..... 4 Pull-on Coraelettm. Were 790. Now iM J were 2999, Then 1090. Now ......... ! ““T ^ T » aw. to W Dr.p.rlto. M.w ..... 13 Strapless Bras, Were 590. Thep 3.99, Now ............2.87 : „aa w . u 16 D.W. Draperies, Were 1399. Then 700, Now ............ T4 Strapless Bras, Were 890, then 2.69. Now L?4 ■ '■ w . 7 ... ... __ 7 Bedspreads, Were 7.77. Now ..................................................-w.......^ 8 Glydles, Were 3.95, Now ......................... 2.63 ... , .. ___ „ „„ ...___ 0«_ 2 Tufted Chenille Spread*. Were 8.98. Now .......... IM Broadcloth Bras, Were 2.00, Now .............y.......09c _ , . . „. „ , _____ 7 Chenille Bedspreads, Were 7.00, Now ................................................... Summer Pajama Clearance, Were 4.00. Now ...... 2.67 „ . ’ , w 28 Summer Pajama^ Sleepcont*. Were 8.00. Now............3.88 * , 28 Baby DolL Capri Pajanuu, Were 598, Now ....... 298 >» ^ Tnto Mus»n Sheets, were 177 Ndw 15 Baby Doll Pajamra, Were 3 99. Now 2.87 » wh‘*« * E"-’ Ww* 1 »• 26 Capri Pajama*. Were 398. Then 2.88. Now 1.82 J 8#,,e* M*“rw» *•« ..... .................9. * 183 Blend Slip*. Were 399; Now ................. .......* 78 * J™? # | w ^ v '* 1 14 CdUod sailcloth ( afe Curtains, Wert 2.29. Now .. mu § a onn Pki/f n* a a a • pm m js pi ft Sfa Milt Shower Dnpps, Were 3 95, Now CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor , sh<,„r N„ 59 Boys’ 6-18 Aerlian Shirts, Were 2.98. Nsw . . 198 3 Aquafaille Shower Sets, Were 990. Nov ........... 39 Boys’ 8-16 8port Shirts, Were 1.98. 1.00. Now ... 88c | Tray Set. Wax 1 99 Now ........... .............. 18 Boys’ 6-16 Reversible Jackets, Were 3.00, Now .......1-33 4 Towel Sets, Were 199. Now-............. ......... 59 Boys’ Argyle Sock*, Were 99c, Now ....................59c t Towel Set, Was 7.98. Now ................... 16 Girls’ 8-14 Summer Dresse*. Were 898. Now ...........5.88 1 Dacron Polyester Tablecloth, Wa* 11.98, Now 7 . .. 15 Girk’ 7-18 Reversible Jackets, Were 398. Now . .......193 1 Soiled Rug. Wa* 850. Now ... 14 Girls' 7-14 Shorts, Were 1.00, Now ................. 66c 6 yds. Plastic Tablecloth Yardage, Were 39c, Now .:.. . 14 GIris'. Subtoen*' Blouses. Were 2.98. Now 188 37 Towel Gift Box Set*. Were 2 99. Now ............... 14 Toddlers’ 2-4 Crawler Sets, Were 398, Nsw ...........2.88 Group New Place Mats. Dam. Rucks, Were 69e, Now — 28 Pe*. Plaid Ptaywear, Were 198, Now ..................192 22 Toilet Scat Covers, Were 100. Now ................ 10 Slse 3 Jackets, Were 199. Now .......................1.80 7g Linen Napkins, Were 22c-29c. Now ........ • 28 Infants’ 1-6 Summer Caps, Were 169-198. Now..........86c 29 Linen Napkins. Were 49c, Now............ 29 Sites 1-3 Crawlers, Were 2.98, Now ...................192 4 Linen Tablecloths, Were 10.98. Now........ 44 Sunsuits, Shorts, Crawlers, etc. Were 1.00, Now. 33c 13 Topper Sets. Were 398. Now ......................... 1.58 13 12-24 Mo. Summer Dresses, Were 198, Now .............193 MEN'S FURNISHING^—Street Floor 9 J-Pc. Terry Sets. Were 2.98. .Now ................ 1-50 14 Girls’ Robes. 8-14, Were 5.98, Now ..................2.44 68 Sport Shirts, Were 2 99-5.00, Then 2.59, Now..... 21 Girls’ 4-14 Gowns, Were 2 98. Now .................. 198 IS Summer Slack*. Were 6 95. Then 5.50. Now 34 Girls’ Anklets, Were 39c. Now ....................... 22c 9 Deck Trousers. Were 4.99-7 00. Then 4.00. Now 30 Girls’ Sice 28 Lolly braS, Were ffi&. Now 44c 16 Long Sleeve Knit Shirts, Were 5.00. 2.47, Now 10 Nylon Bouffant Slips, Were 3.00, Now ^1.44 Men’s Scramble Table, Were 2.99-5.00. Now ----- 39 Pr. Canvaa and Straw Shoes. Were 399. 2.66. Now m ... 97c ' 30 Shorts. Alh. Shirt*. Were 79c-l 00. 33c. Now 75 Pr. Famous Brand Shoe*. Were 6 99-7.90, 4.44. Now 2.88 52 Cuff Link Sets. Were 250-5.00. Then 109. Now NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Str##t Floor JQYS RUG$ p(jRNITURE—Downstairs It Garment Bags, Were 3.59, Then 2.88. Now ............ 1.44 l Garment Bags, Were 398. Now ..........................f22 Group Toys. Were 88c. Then 44c. Now ------ it Overdoor Hangers, Were 1.00, Then 44c. Now . 4?c Group Toys, Were 100. Then 88c. Now • Combination Hangers, Were 199, Then 88c, Now .........33c 3 Football Outfits, Were 9 95. Then 6.88. Now 19 Cana Insecticide. Were 1.79, Then UK), Now 33c 1 Toy Chest, Was 1595, Then 1088. Nsw 5 Cans Cleaner, Were 79c. Then 44c. Now 22c 1 Ping Pong Tabic. Was 19 95. Now I Insecticide Sprayers, Were 95c. Then 44c. Now --- 15c . 2 Record Players. Were 5.98. Then 3.88. Now . . . . 18 Bros, Wore 190. Then 68c. Now ........................33e CLEARANCE *7800 AMER. TOURISTER LUGGAGE 17 Van Raalto Girdles, Were 4.86. Then 198. Now 94c 1 26” Leeds Pullman Case, Was 27.50. Now ........... 5 Padded Bras, Were 199. Then 1.00. Now .......... 87c l Ambassador Clock Radio. Was 2295. Now 14 Overdoor Hangers, Were 198, New .................... 88c *15 Outdoor Lawn Sprinklers. Were 499. 298. Nsw . . 6 Belt Racks, Were 190. Now .......................... 44e * 7 27 by 48” Angors Rugs, Were 8 98. Now . - 5 Tie Wto'-k., Holds 94. Were 1.7S. Now .............. 88c 18 Nylon-Angors Rug*. 38 by 68”. Were 12 98. Now .. 8 Zippered Notebooks. Were 190. Now .................. 1-22 14 Angora Rugs. 24 by 38” and 27” Round. Were 498 New 8 Ring Binder Notebooks, Were 190. Now ................ 88c 8 Children’s Cotton Throw Raps. Were 5.90, Now 14 Lands Kits with Bottle, Were 2.80. Now ..............1.88 2 Twin She Box Springs. Were 39 95-4995, Now 15 Lunch Kits with Bottle. Were 390. New ...............1.9» “2 Redwood snd Aluminum Chaises, Were 29 95, Now 5 Angel Trends, We|e 991. Then 2.00. Now ......... 1.22 2 Redwood snd Aluminum Choirs, Were 1995. Now S Terry Collar 8hlrts. Were 290, Then 290. New .........192 2 24” Brasler Grill*. Were 8 98. Nsw 12 Pr. Men’s Beach Clefs. Were 90c. Then 50c. Now ...... 22e 3 24" Broiler Grill* Were 1895. Now 8 Men’s Terry Short*, Were 2 98. Then 200. Nsw . 1.22 . 2 28” Brasler Grills, Were H 95. !}*w 44 Bottles Fingernail Hardener. Were 190, 82c, Now ....'tie 2 Children's Outdoor Tents, Were 7 98. Now- 58 Boxes Reducing Gum. Was 3.98. Now ..................‘ 192 1 17 Ft. Beach Umbrella. Ws* 22 95. Now . - 1 Ah’ Purifier, Wa* 30.90. Now ..................... 18.88 2 Foppi Plastic Children * Floata, Were 4 90. Naw .. 58c 1.44 88c 66c 5.44 198 OFT 17.88 13.44 198 5.88 8.44 392 4.66 Stt 1498 IMS 4.44 ' 1393 . 9.44 1098 US .1 w THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, AUGUST SO, 1960 Owned and Published locally by The Pontiac Press Company Sscrttirr and Editor AdVertlalnc Director Local Advertising (Ml Pipeline Threatens Nasser’s Suez Profits Foreign ministers from 10 Arab countries are meeting at Beirut. Lebanon, to discuss a long list of problems of common interest. Chief among these is the new oil line from the Gulf of Akaba to the Mediterranean. This provides a bypass of the Suez Canal and could be used to throttle Egypt’s multi-million dollar annual profits from oil tanker tolls.... _ ★ ★ ★ Pres. Nasser has severed diplomatic relations with Iran and called for an all-out Arab boycott of that country. The ostensible reason is that Iran, a Moslem but not an Arab country, has maintained consular relations with Israel for the past 10 years. The real reason is that Arab leaders fear that their diplomatic blockade of Israel may be undermined by the new pipeline which carries Iranian oil to the Mediterranean. That line also bypasses two major pipelines crossing Syria* the northern section of the United Arab Republic. ★ ★ ★ Egyptians are asking a tightening of the Arab boycott of Israel. Nine American and a dozen European and Asian companies doing business with Israel have been added to the Arab blacklist. However, some other Arab League members are reluctant to go along fearing further trouble with Iran and Israel. ★ ★ ★ Growing Russian competition has forced western companies to cut the price of Middle East oil_. and threatens the artificial world p r ie# structure maintained by British and American companies. The Soviet Union is now the world’s third ranking oil producer after the UJS. and Venezuela. ★ ★ ★ The second Arab Petroluem Conference is to meet in Beirut on Oct. 17. All oil producing countries are invited to attend. Up for discussion will be whether Russia’s penetration into the world market is commercial or political. If the latter, say the Arabs, the big powers will have to bear the burden of meeting it. The Arabs, of course, are neutral! which not many youngsters in the game today can match. (Editor’s Note: Our words about age are a slight exaggeration since this wirter does not consider himself at any ripe old age.) In a few respects, people are better-mannered than they used to be. For By the same token, no conscious woman can be raped unless she acquiesces either from fear or desire regardless of the size and strength of her assailant. . U a man drugs a woman or knocks her unconscious, as by a Mow on the jaw, then he can assault her. If he threatens her with a Bun I , a knife and thus coerces her by f“* „ ............. Combine the canversathu)-qdth the struggle, and you can save yourself the guilty conscience me and I began to fall in love saulted under such circumstances. „ . with him, although I was still toad They simply grow panicky or put **.} of my husband. wp a Uhuted resistance and then **"“,,”* ***, y”11^ ** *°Ph “Finally, this man took advan- tori it is hopeless, so they finally *ltUatkn * •* tage of me. I resisted and fought ....... . ... A-'“"^^‘ against it as much as possible *>ch submlwlon is unnecessary. <»gg- every time, of count, but he ri-. ho8>OT!“’f01* any *“**«?■_ eyb^q a Ls J* 43S8t ^ m. --------------- h~ ulus man from attaining his unlawful gPJ”iyiMS eri ito M teMr •nd rem- it to anger, thus accomplishing the fear into submission, then-he . can attack her. But most women are jwt . (Copyright Met) “Yea lean to hate folks by rfweUjjag upon the. kiad of faults to there wMrh you heps poop*1 won't ejeea unties in y So the fact that the bellyache is in the middle and not ad the right side does not justify the use of physic ar enema. Even a presumption of appendicitis, fay a competent doctor, warrants immediate surgery, in my opinion. Having an 'appendicitis operation le slmnef aa much fun as a 10-day vacation fair Mexico. got Me way because he was attslntng his Unlawful 1 much stronger then I. W »they keep talking add keep swfoforiesi bo W attested to ’ I never thought it right to have m *1^. man Consciously she intimate reHttom wtth sny man put up some resistance to salve wMch tawhy lwr conscience, but soon desisted 1 ay* re®*”" • therefrom' because she was fun-, “Kray my husband hy returned (j^jnentsOy charmed by torn, and I love him devotedly. I qgnt * T help bet think of what I have dome, 4DVICE TO GIRI-** A girt can protect herself from any man who doen’t render her unconscious. , For passion and thought wd ap-posing tafhrihcen Get a mao talk- though, and I cry many times because of it. "Dr, Clane, will I ever be tor-given? 1 fad so fiifliy, for my 7_ Justsay the *sord! Switch to Standard Gasolines with MPG> ...newest Built-In GAS-SAVER Standard Oil Research reduces your motoring costs again with the built-in gas-savers in Standard Gasolines— MaP 0 additive removes deposits from dirty carburetor throats to give you extra miles. It boosted Standard Gasoline mileage an extra 6% in 214 million test-miles of city-traffic driving! BALANCED OCTANE stops gas-wasting knock at all speeds. 8PANN-PLUQ REJUVEnator in Gold Crown restores most misfiring plugs to full fire, saves fuel, renews power. Switch toStandard Gold Crown Super-Premium or Red Crown. the King-Size Regular. ..expect more miles...and get them! p.g. means miles per Gallon. Standard's M,P G-named not for what it it, but for what N does—means more You expoof more from and you get it t You’ll (do hotter at your OL.DSIMOBIL.E QUALITY DEALER'S! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S» Saginaw $1., Pontiac, Midi. Small Tablet of Stone Has General's Decree of Ancient Greece 426* cos3*r &r/e& rtf'!, , your/grueg?/ yf/u/yot/r ureses four y?ro6j6/y hr/// /reiser 6e hnorf/r more PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-A University of Pennsylvania professor has reported finding what is probably the world's first draft notice inscribed on a small stone tablet Greek miles tablet, about 2 feet wide ows a Ther- Greek gen* who had foreseen the pepr*-invasion by the Persians. In Us decree, Jameson said. Themistocles ordered all the residents of Athens — with the exception of none MAN men of military age to evseuto the city. Joy Rida End—No Joy four O/dc r/ee/er ter jtfoc/eS >&/?/ ; your/rocjtef <5V7d/Ae£ e/rx/ous A? fret/e fA/x/rro/rrA/ SeeA/m /roivf Nixon Will Campaign in Upstate New York JACKSON; Miss. (UPI) - Vice President Richard Nixon will campaign “extensively” In NAv York soah, his campaign director said Sunday. Robert Finch told reporters Nixon would be “in and out of New York City mid will campaign extensively in upstate New York.’’ Finch said New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller or Nixon's Washington office would announce the New York itinerary. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)—Police took into custody two youths, aged 15 and 16, who admitted taking J. B. Hill’s Shetland pony for “a Joy ride.” Jameson said the Greek general pointed out In his decree that the Persians would be fought at sea and not on land. •k ★ # Jameson said Athens was sacked by the Persians before"the war began but that helped unite the Greeks in their fight for freedom in the same way the War of Independence united the states. The professor said the Greeks lost the battle of Thermopylae, which was fought on land, but a month inter defeated the Persians in a sea battle at Salamis. Soon after the defeat at Salamis. the Persians began withdrawing from Greece. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1960 , ONE COLOR SEVEN Treat yourself to a real vacation - with Beneficial’s Summer Money Special Cash to get ready, cash to go, cash along the way— that's Beneficial’s Summer Money Special. Phone today11 get cash fast—plus Credit Card for extra cash wherever you go. "You're the boss” at Beneficial! BENEFICIAL Bat Phyllis Continues to Avoid Both Lightning More Probable Than Sharks Grand Rapids Man [«nd realty «rtcuthr«, ..am,,. - as national coordinator aI al GOP JO Aid Republicans campal4n comndtfoeato an effort I WASHINGTON (UPI) — Repub-jto overcome "the fact that the lican National Chairman Tlmiston Republican Party is, statistically, a 'Morton has named John R. f By PEYlUi BATTELLE NEW YORK—Everything is relative. Particularly relative, seems, are eur day-to-day tnces «t staying alive against the UUer forces at nature. * * * For example: In die New York- New Jeney-Oomecdeut bathing waters, sharks have (at this writing) produced a serious scare among swimmers. The big unpredictable fish have been observed in shallow waters where children play: they have bitten two men; they have, quite naturally, scared the enthusiasm out of thousands of swimmer*. In aa effort to be “Nasser-lag,” these swimmer* hove bees reminded that there Is km chance of betag bitten by a shark than of belag struck by lightning ... Now, this comforting news many send many a salt water addict splashing back to the surf with renewed confidence. After all, the chances of being struck by lightning—a billion to one, right? NOT REA88URED Only stupid cowards (like me) who read statistics would refuse to be reassured. But I Just happen to have here some facts procured in 1969. They made me nervous then, just as sharks make me a landlubber now: Lightning, a natural disaster, kills more Americans annually than one cares to think about. * * Estimates on the death toil of lightning range from 181 to 500 persons, with another 1,500 injured. If you -care to consider the highest fatality figure, then than lightning, it doesn't make me feel like romping back to the surf. | Instead it remmds me that among other things I mustn’t do I is go out in thunderstorms. Stiles of Grand Rapids, to coordinate a campaign to recruit new voters in support of all GOP candidates. ♦ * * Morton said Stiles, 44, a lumber minority patty.” Aeschylus, (985456 B C.) the Greek dramatist,'who wrote “Age-meitinofl.” was ako a soldier in the Persian Wan at the battles of Marathon and Salamis. Like1 the shark, top, lightning is unpredictable. It has been known to thread its sizzling way through one room of a house and discharge its fury on an object to another room. In one case we read about, lightning struck the curlers in a woman's hair, twisted and melted them, and left the woman unscathed. UNPREDICTABLE No one knows what the predator shark may do. It is widely accepted by experts on shark habits that he chooses his food largely by smell, and that he prefers the succulent aroma of fish (his usual food) to the unfamiliar scent of man. Yet apparently gourmet sharks often have selected human fare to waters rich with fish, and frequently have gobbled up such unenticingly scented objects as wood, rocks and automobile license plates. ★ ★ * So, when people assure me I that sharks kill fewer people I protect your vacation funds! • Cash them anywhere! • Absolutely safe! • Replaceable if lost! • Only you can cash them! • Cost but s few cental Buy them at any of our offices. DON’T TAKE CHANCES, USETRAVELER'S CHECKS! PONTIAC STATE BANK Professor Finds 1st Draft Notice PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, I960 WU:a w$\ GnnlDiwfii^ic ROWDY! — All smiles, these three top women Democrats arrive in Houston, Tex., to kick off a 4-day campaign tour. Donning a 10-gallon hat is Mrs. Sargent Shriver Jr., presi- dential candidate John F. Kennedy’s sister. In the middle is Mrs. Robert Kennedy and at her left is Lady Bird Johnson, wile o( the vice presl- j dential candidate Sen. Lyndon Q, Johnson. Eisenhower Leaves No Doubt He’s Nation’s Top Executive By TOM NELSON WASHINGTON (DPI)—President Eisenhower may be in a back seat in the political campaign but he doesn't want fol remain behin White House This theme is implicit hi marks the President has dropped here and there in recent weeks, as Vice President Richard M. Nix- Take Eisenhower’s off-the-cuff speech a month aga„at a breakfast meeting daring the Republican National Convention in Chicago. almost as an elder statesman the big talk in Chicago was the platform pact negotiated by Nixon and New York Gov, Nelson Rockefeller. * * * Gently but thinly. Elsenhower reminded his audience that the party has a third fafcfor to consider in trying to chart its future Dwight D. Eisenhower he put it, this made a "three-cornered” 'judgment.’' ^tSliarlE Fear REITERATES One weak later Eisenhower called himself somewhat wistfully ‘jUSt a spectator bp a way’ he Nixon-Kennedy presidential campaign. But he said he wanted to get this straight: “I necessarily remain aa president at the Halted States, aad 1 am responsible far every decision taken op, as I say, anti Jan. Si, oa the actions of this And last week the President seemed a. bit piqued when, a reporter asked him to cite soma of the big decisions which Nixon has to Put Pall oa Labor Day NEW YORK (UPI) — A fullblown shark -ecu* — real or imagined — threatened today to mar the Labor Day (weekend for thousands of persona planning holidays at .Northeaat Atlantic Coast beaches. Officials in New Jersey, New York. Connecticut and other New England states warned that during the long weekend, bathers should participated in since their admin-stay in very shallow water close 1st ration took' office. Eisenhower to shore rather than risk shark | said lie's got all sorts of advisers, bites, including Nixon, but "no one par-j ticipates in the decisions,” i A rash at shark brake oat Aag. SI, after a 34 year-aid aceeeataat was bitten The President has held three news conferences since he returned, here from Newport, R.I., and each time he has emphasized a variation of this theme that he is still, someone to be reckoned with. He was asked Aug. 10 Whether he would spend more time cooking up legislative strategy with Nixon, now that the vice president was running for his job. Eisenhower said he couldn’t see how Nixon could be drawn any 'more closely than he is into the "con-1 sultative process," adding: This is my responsibility and, will be untit noon Jan. 20 and . . . as long as any question is put pp before me involving what I believe] the good of the country, 1’m| . „ __ _ teg by a shark hi except me. if it is in the national watefdeep waters eff Sea Girt, executive area,” he said. A newsman lato inquired wbeth-!"^ *■ er the President could give aal?*!*M>g> aWfannyr befog J . " f «j|„ bitten by a shark in coastal waters ii\l£S' north of Chesapeake Bay In 40 “ But sincethen, there have in his role as The decider. Tne'f President then delivered himself of i b?fen. report* of killer an answer which still has many 8harlo‘ oftohore people in the capital wondering. I Thfc, accountant, John Brodeur, I “If you give me a week,” he was hospitalized and doctors tried said, “I might thb* of one.” valn to N* mangled leg. | 'Because of spreading infection, the leg was amputatied just be- ] low the knee Monday at Kitidn CORTLAND, N Y. (AP)-"C—Bids for construction of one of the largest interchange systems on the Detroit-Muskegon Freeway will be opened here Sept. 21. the Highway 1 Department said* today. The interchange system, about one mile north of Grand Rapids, consists of three interchanges tying the East-West Detroit-! Muskegon Freeway into the North-! South US-lM freeway. Bids to be opened Sept. 21, will! provide for the six bridge struc-1 [tures in the interchange system land will cost an estimated $7.5[ ! million, the department said. | I PROMISE... TO REDUCE OVERHEAD ... INCREASE BUSINESS . . . IMPROVE CUSTOMER RELATIONS! By Answering Your Telephone —24 Hours Erery Dayl ELECT TO USE: TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE IS W. Lawrence [UN...FRIENDS...AMDFIRE-BREWED STM'S The slin is dright, the Strph’s is cool... who could ask for anything mor&? Next time you’re enjoying the company of good friends, add good taste to good times. Take along plenty of lighter, smoother, more refreshing Stroh’s. You’ll be glad you did l rou’uuu irs uanan America's only fire-brewed beerl The Strok Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan ON TV: DETROIT TI8ER BASEBALL (TV m iRa«e)„.TOMBSTONE TERRITORY (Mm. 7*P.Mh Oh. 7)j mm® Wm Ksapii f'MI» ■pH Hli CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TASK’S IB W. Haron ft MM mmmm. THE PONTIAC PBftSS„ TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, i960 Castro Blasts OAS Ministers CoH* Another of His RqIIms Friday in Ordor to Answor Declaration % RICHARD VALERIAN! HAVANA (AP) —■ Flaunting Cuba’* "solidarity" with the Soviet Union, Fidel Castro early today called for a giant rally o< the Cuban people Friday afternoon to answer tits Declaration Jose. The Maided prime minister re-affirmed Me regime’s ties with the Soviet Union as be lashed out at the Orgaitoflon of American States and the United States during a three , hour and 15 minute harangue.' if ;* • *’ Castro boasted to a meeting of teachers bound for new schools in the mountains iit East Cuba that “we have had the honor and glory of being the one to initiate the rebellion of America against the Yaitae empire.’’ He charged the United States uaed its proposed 50b-milUon-dollar aid program for Latin America -and Its allocation of the 700,000 tons of- sugar cut from Cuba's quota add to the United States to buy the San Joss Declaration. ♦ * ■ In the declaration 19 member nations of the OAS joined Monday lit denouncing Soviet and Communist Chinese Intervention in the Western Hemisphere and reminded OAS members—meaning Cuba particularly—of their obligation to submit to the "discipline of the inter-American system.’’ Castro termed the action of the OAS foreign ministers at their Costa Rica meeting "treason to the peoples of Latin America. Mother Is Detained | in Poisoning of Son I PEARISBURG, Va. CAP)—I I Police held a pregnant mother of I tour in. jail today on a charge of I killing one of her small children, I whose stomach was found "loaded! I with arsenic.” MSI? ’ Flick of the Knob Brings Instaat Relief You Too Can Break the Western Habit By A. W. Mailer, D.V.M. B. I have aa eight-week-old pappy. At what age does R start eating meat, aad what kind? Mrs. F. Q. of Jamaica, N. Y. A. Your eight-week-old puppy is now ready to be introduced to solid food. If your new friend has been fed nothing but liquids to this age, surprised he hasn't voiced his discontent by now. Most puppies have been weaned at five or six weeks, and from then to about six months comes the moat important period of growth and development. >■ ' ■ + ->" * This is thr time when the animal’s protein, vitamin, and mineral requirements are the greatest, [ if he is to be assured of a healthy body to carry him through life.A diet that is satisfactory for the older dpg must.be supplemented for the puppy. Normally, I advise small tastes of meal or canned dog food evenbefore the weaning period is over. * ★ Meat feeding should be gradual. F&r the first few days, just let the little fellow lick on a morsel of meat. Gradually increase the portion until he’s consuming a table-of meat for each pound of body weight. Divide this amount into two meals. You can start with beef, lamb, horse meat, or a good grade of canned dog food. . By HAL BOYLE nIeW YORK (AP) — Are you an addict of television Western programs? Do you fed they,are your life because you ,speqd more time witching them than you do working at your job or entertain-| ing your wife and diildrep? Do not despair. Hope may be at hand, 'nieaihoent may cure R «-» self spontaneously. It of white daisies tied with yellow ribbons. Prolw Olrl 7-H GIRLS' BLOUSES By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Is it not bad manners for a gentleman to leave one woman In the party sitting alone at a restaurant table? The other (evening my husband was dancing with an unescorted member of our group and there Were several of our friends sitting with me when he left the table fo dance. - In a tittle while, however, these others drifted out on the dance floor and I found myself alone and felt like a ‘‘bump on a tog.”# Answer: Although it is true that those who danced fest might have waited for one couple to come back instead of leaving you alone, there is nothing unusual or conspicuous in the ajipearance of a woman sitting for a short while alone at a table. This should not have been embarrassing to you, unless the very tew minutes turned into many. The newest suede jackets and tapered slacks enhance the elegance of sportswear, but knickers have not yet caught my fancy, nor have the culottes. I never tire of a black sheath, so shall want to add one such dress for weekend dates. > For special occasions I am attracted to a dress which combines velvet and- satin in complimentary hues of shell-pink and deep rose. SWEATERS Wearing pink chiffoi^ over taffeta with a pearl-trimmed sash, Mrs. Forsmark chose white accessories and wore deep red sweetheart roses. 106 Attend Smith Family Reunion Here Couple Travels to Northern Michigan Greek Church Scene of Wedding Thermal organza over taffeta featured applique of aleitcon lace and silk bombazihe along the scalloped hemline. A lavaljer neckline and cap sleeves set off the molded bodice and baaque waistline of silk bombazine. Announce Betrothal Some 106 members and five guests of the Smith family attended the reunion Sunday at the Pontiac Lake Road home of William E. Smith. Out-of-town guests were from Coldwater, Kingsley, Manton and Walton. Cochairmen for the event were Mr. Smith and Mrs. Edward fhemm, assisted by Mrs. Clinton Smith and Mrs. Walter Cherry. * Mrs. Keith Liper, of Manton and Mrs. William J. Crouteau of Bloomfield HiBs will serve as cochairmen for next year’s gathering. Other committee members are Mrs- Grace Cole-brooke of Pontiac and Mrs. Emery Smith of Walton. White satin ribbons marked family pews in St. George Greek Orthodox Church for the Sunday afternoon nuptials of Bessie Gianakos and Noble L, Baker of Joliet, HI. The Rev. Gus Tsompanas performed the rite before a background of white gladioli and palms in the presence of some 200 guested Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. George Gianakos of Michigan Avenue and the James H. Bakers of Dixon, m. Kiki Jane Sekles. honor maid preceded her cousin to the chancel carrying a cascade of pink carnations tied with pink ribbons in complement to her dress of aqua silk organza over taffeta. Barbara Carqao at Detroit and Martha Jean Brecken-ridge, bridesmaids, dressed like the honor attendant, wore matching veiled headpieces. Aqua ribbons held their caa- Dear Mrs. Post: When calling on an acquaintance and you are told that she is upstairs dressing and win be ushered into the living roan to wait, is it proper to pick up a book or magazine that is lying about, to read, white watting for her to come down? Answer: Yes, of course. Loretta Psatsani wore white organdy with aqua taffeta cummerbund for her role as flower girl. She carried pink carnations in a white basket and wore a crown of feathered pink carnations. A shoulder-length veil of illusion held by a caplet of aim-, con lace and seed pearls complemented the bride’s gown of white silk organza bordered with Chantilly lace, worn over taffeta. The molded bodice wae styled with short sleeves and Sabrina neckline outlined with lace. Pearl jewelry and short white gloves completed her ensemble. She held a cascade of stephanotis and lilies of the valley. Alexander Van Sekles performed the duties of best man. Bemie B. Baker ushered at his brother’s wedding with hie cousin John J. Baker of Pontiac. William M. Capsalis was ring bearer. At a recent dinner in thg Shimmons Rood home of the Warren D. Laymans, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Van Woert of North Perry Street announced the engagement of their • daughter Ruth Ann to Leon D. Layman. Loam to Knit' KNITTING CLASSES _ Monday * Friday 1 - 5 p.m. The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-133C Soft Orion BuO-ToOo SWEATERS Guests at the engagement party were the Henry Wei-chels, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quelbell, the Robert Cornwalls, the Walter Stribers and Dianne Kay Layman. The wedding will be on June 24, 1961. Picnic Planned The. Pennsylvanians of Pontiac Chib voted at its last meeting to hold the annual piCnie at Warsaw Park Sept 4. The event is open to the public. Mary Chasteen Becomes a Bride PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set ffo Appointment Necessary FE 5-MOO LOUIS ■SS1 Mon. through PH. Chubby Dtwom Mary Jean Savq, honor maid, appeared in^ballenfla-length blue silk organza, styled with crushed cummerbund and shirred sleeves. Wearing identical dresses were bridesmaids Beverly Chamberlin, Tqby Gilbert and Leah Berg. Joseph Magnano Jr. was his brother’s best ‘man and Another brother, Robert, wae an usher. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Magnano of Olean, N.Y. Also seating guests wen William ChHteeti, Arron Koenig and John Chasteen, junior usher. , To begin the honeymoon trip to Florida, the new Mrs. Magnano changed to a black and white linen sheath dress with red accessories. The couple will live in (Bean. The bride attended Ferris Institute, where her husband received his pharmacy degree, and will complete her college work at Bradford, Pa. Light blue Chantilly lace over taffeta, with crushed satin midriff, Was Mrs. Chat* teen’s selection for the wedding. Mrs. Magnano. in beige Chantilly lace over taffeta, wore a matching feathered hat, gloves and shoes. - Mrs. Mamie Adldnson of Fisk, Mb., attended her granddaughter's wedding. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gardtra, New Kensington, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vero, Mrs. James Raimondi, and Mrs. Paul Gardina, all of Butler, Pa. From Olean were Mr. and Mrs. Loula Magnano, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bimonte, Philip Alien, Virginia Spino and Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Mam. “ 1 Hostesses at the reception were Mrs. Gordon Havffl, Mrs. Helen Dovre, Mrs. ijfttag Quayle, Mrs. Jack Gilbert, Mrs. Jafoes Chamberlin aad Against a background of white gladioli, carnations and pompons in gold altar vases, the Rev. Charles E. Cushing solemnized the wedding vows of Mary Louise Chasteen and Michael R. Magnano of Olean, N.Y., Saturday, in St Michael Church. Open house and breakfast at the Pingree Avenue home of the Edward Chasteens followed their daughter’s 10. o’clock nuptials. Midaftemoon luncheon was served in the CAI Building, Waterford Township, and some 350 guests attended the evening reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Leaving for Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Baker chose aqua jewelry and black patent accessories for her White linen sheath dress. The couple will be st home in Joliet, HI. The bridegroom is a graduate of Northern Illinois University. Bronze accessories harmonized with Mrs. Gianakos’ dress of beige lace worn with cymbidium orchids at the church reception. Mrs. Baker chose a pure silk floral print in shades of pink. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses. SHIRTS ’Charge It The bouffant bridal gown of finely pleated white tulle over taffeta, was styled with a molded _bodice aad long sleeves of French rose pointe lace re-embroidered with pearls and iridescent sequins. A handkerchief pepium of the lace accented the "chapel-length skirt. A Swedish crown of chrystals anchored the fingertip veil of silk illusion. The bride held an elongated cascade of white orchids, roses, stephanotis and varfegyed lw. Enjoy Modem Comfort While You Have Your Hair Done * * . Permanents $10-$12.50-$15 BOYS' briefT* T-SHIRTS All The Latest Beauty Technics and Hair-Do’s CALL for Appt. TODAY MARY’S8^ 2407 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-3701 STAY ALIVE LONGER |1N Quality 1 WESTERN ( JEANS 1.99 Url Jean. 03.99 ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 80, i960 AMif Saynz It TikeaTwo to Argue have a “future togedwr’’ until he dedaree his intentions. ■ ith,'* fe • DEAR ABBY: 1 must be Setting old. I just don’t dig this younger generation. My ^oa has been bringing his best girl friend to the house. After a few visits she stArted,calling me by my first name. The first time I heard it I couldn’t believe my ears. I suppose I should have corrected her but I couldn’t bring myself to do it. 'Now that she’s made a habit of It, how can I set her straight without making myself look like a witch? CALL ME MRS. DEAR MRS.: Ask your aim to set be# straight. DEAR ABBY: I am 19 had am hi lows with a 24-year-old man. I have been dating Mm regularly for four months. My problem is, how to get a guy to teO you how he feels about you? He has never .told me be loved me or said anything about our future together. Yet he acts like he .enjoys my company, and as far as I know he never dates any other girls. , He was hurt once by a girl, •o maybe that is why he' is so slow: Should I ask him if he loves me, or should I be patient and wait for him to make, the next move? BECKY DEAR ABBY: Mow up, Sister! Perhaps this fellow He say* his, political party means as COMET $9^5 keep politics ABBY out of the conversation. We lpve each other but I wonder if it is possible for two people to have a good marriage when they are so opposite in their potiti- For Waterford Farm, Garden DEMOCRAT DEAR DEMOCRAT: It happens in the best of families. If you kw# each other, get married and may all your children have the hide of an ele4 phant and the wifi of a donkey. Guest Day to Open Season will be Mrs. George A. Deto, Mr*. Norman Hill, Mrs. Charles1 Hadden and Mrs. Garrett Prible. DEAR ABBY: I am a successful businessman who is old enough to know better. I had a foolish little affair vith a girt who worked la my office. It didn't last long. I soon (UPD—The latest colors in the fashion world can now be seen on your dining, room table! Vinyl placemats with the look of homespun linen come 'in eight high-fashion shades: pumpkin, raspberry, olive, cornflower, plum, wheat chartreuse, and turquoise. These completely washable foam-backed mats are available in oval and oblong shapes. DOMINO1 $895 Classic Pairobles Fashion with drama . . . wherever you go . . . class or office ... cranberry plaid wool skirt, Dacron cotton blouse. Take to Suds (UPI>—The latest-look longhaired sweaters are easy to suds and they dry quickly. pass every entrance' examination SPECIAL ORDERED Blouse Persian print. . . easy to step into, easy to wear, in Orion® and wool jersey. Softly-tied neckline, .pleated skirt, contrast buttons and belt. Red and gold, lilac end purple. 8 THE MAN'S STORE Pendleton ■V '49ers are in! Vow'll have the time of your HB lives choosing your new Pen- HH dleton Pairables, Bright shades, ■V " burnished ones, muted tones, MB • . warm n e u t r a I s, all In new B weaves and textures; in new W' plaids, tartans, herringbones V and solids. All pure, virgin wool ' Pendletons. '49erJacket .....$17.95 Other Jackets, .to $22.95 Panel Pleat Skirt.. . .$14.95 Turtleneck Slipover Sweater.....................$8.95 SOLIDS—Over 10 different fabrics in a wide range of colors. PRINTS—Over 20 different patterns in o wide range of fabrics and colors Swissaire Zero King jackets are wonderfully different because it's made of natures' own miracle fabric —Self Sealing SuPima. Sanforized shrink proof and completely w as liable. SIZIS—Sizes range from single to triple widths in lengths from 36 inches to 99 inches. Gin be lined or unlined. Samples of all on disploy. We ere able to offer such a wide selection because these ere not to stock but are special ordered to suit your taste and to fit your windtnr. Samples of ell are on display. No capitof invested to stock enables us to offer a quality ready-made drapery at LOW PRICES I See Oakland ^ounty's largest selection of quality ready-mades. Two to three week delivery. OPEN FRIDAY I ■ .. ^ ^.i McNutt Settles Row; He Quits beaten by a 638to-I*S vote. All voters in the school district! Southfield City Official were permitted to ballot on the; Tunter of Hattie proposed millage increase, but only) WO* tenter OT MOSSie those owning property in the area. Splitting Council were allowed to cast ballots on the bond issue proposal. SOUTHFIELD - A 5-week feud FEWER THAN JO PER CENT {between City Council factions here this special election brought Out] came to an end last night with the fewer than 20 per cent Of the | resignation of the central figure in registered voters. This was con- the controversy, side red by School Supt. Harold) Robert J. McNutt, who had Hansen as a light vote on such an j maintained a wait-and-see* attitude important issue. while his July 25 firing caused a * * * {split between council members, of- "Wben 1 learned of the small Ifered to give up his job as city turnout at the polls I wasn't a bit ]administrator, surprised that both proposals wen defeated," said Hansen. “However, I'm confident that If voters In the district were aware of the facts of the much-needed new classrooms and additions, the propositions would have passed.* “Voters have nothing to gain by postponing the issues. The new facilities are needed and needed Voters Reject Classroom Funds. OK Final Plans for Wixom Hall Will Advertise for Bid* on $30,000 ' Facility at Soven-Acre Sift WIXOM — Final plans have been! approved for construction here ofK, ^ etenentary grades McNutt's ontster wan requested by a I t council vote hut month, but Mayor Donald L Swanson veined the action Aug. I. Swanson's veto caused a legal challenge by anti-McNutt forces. They said the mayor did not have! veto power on administrative fir-' ings. * * * Swanson disagreed and was backed up by the opinion of City Attorney James C. Allen. But the question was still unresolved when McNutt resigned last night. The resignation would be effective Dec. 31. la submitting it McNutt asked that he be allowed to attend a city manager’s conference, continue city engineering work be has started aid be free “from interference, by Individual council members.” The resignation, accepted by a 4-3 vote, caused a switch by of the members. CHANGE SIDES Councilmen John J. Hollywood and O. Daniel Edwards voted not to accept the resignation. But both werd members of the original anti-McNutt faction. It was Hollywood who origin-ally asked for McNutt's ouster •u charges of poor administration and overstepping of power. Also against accepting it was Emanuel Christensen who was ab-en the decision to fire McNutt first dame up for vote. Torres L. Sebring, an insurance tan active in civic affairs here, spoke before the overflow crowd at the public session. Sehrtng said If Hollywood and Edwards continued to obstruct the city’s business, he and foe organizations to which he belonged would propose recall petitions for both of them. In the meantime, Swanson reported he would continue legal investigation of his veto power. McNutt said he had no further -plans, but felt he could continue in Had approval been given yester- the ^ if everyone worked to day by the voters, it had tenta-tively been planned that new el- r mentary classrooms be built and ‘WHAT A DIFFERENCE! ’—A revolutionary lightweight gas turbine engine developed bythe Williams Research Corp. of Walled Lake is to be tested In an army jeep to replace the four-cylinder motor now used. Here, Sam Williams, president of the firm, shows Sgt. Roger L. Barnier of the Detroit Ordnance Arsenal how the tiny engine compares in size with the much larger and heavier engine it will replace in the '"-fost. ■ •The bond proposal included no frills, nothing that wasn't needed In the near future. The issue wasn't gilded. The funds would have been used for the construction of regular classrooms,” added Hansen. SURVEY CITED According to the superintendent, a survey made earlier this year by an architectural firm showed that at least 32 new elementary classrooms will be needed to handle the anticipated student load hi another year. Hamm said he dees not know what the Board of Education will do now after the detent of the proposals. The board will meet again Sept. 15. “It will probably be at least several months before we present the prcfoosals to the public again, Mt it will have to be done eventually,” explained Hansen. ★ ★ * “Bight now we're straining at tiie seatna to utilize all our resources-to keep classes going* full days. We're even using three classrooms in the high School for elementary purposes.” v p dr k “But that can’t continue too much longer,” he said, “particularly with the increase in high school students expected next year and the following year when pupil enrollment is expected to reach an all-time hhfo” At that time and possibly before, the high school classrooms being ased for elementary grades will have to be used for their original purpose, Hansen indicated. By JIM LONG WALLED LAKE — An engine no bigger than a watermelon may someday replace the four-cylinder motor of the Army's workhorse — the jeep — if tests now getting under way prove successful. To undergo rigorous testing by the Ordnance Tank Command in Detroit, is the bread box-: turbine engine developed by. the Williams Research Corp., here. According to 8am Williams, president of the firm, It Is the smallest gas turbine engine ever to be tested In any vehicle. It weighs about 50 pounds and develops 75 horsepower. Besides weighing several hundred pounds less than the regular reciprocating jeep engine the email gas turbhie has many other ad- Clarkston Planning Labor Day Shindig i , Clarkston Businessmen The money, Hansen said, would! , have been used for a new elemen- CLARKSTON — A' move to or-tary school building and additionsjganiae a Clarkston Businessmen's to schools in Milford, Highland arid (Association is under way, with White Lake Townships. Keith Hallman acting as chairman * ★ ★ of the group. Clarkston State Bank School district voters in all three president Robert Jones is acting townships turned down the pro-treasurer, and Glen Ellerthorp is posals. acting secretary. In Milford, the bond proposal Some 25 men have been meeting was defeated 243 to 160, and the Tuesday afternoons to make tor-tax hike, 252 to 168; in Highland, mal organization plans. However, the figures were 183 to 77 and 187 j a regular meeting place and day to 78 and in White Lake, 96 to 37 j will be announced at a later date, and 99 to 37. I Hallman , said. Makes Home in Royal Oak Margaret Tomko Marries TROY — Now residing at 1006) The bride is the former Margaret Bauman St. in Royal Oak are new- Ann Tomko, daughter of Mr. and lyweds Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fi- Mrs. Halton WUkerson of 83 W field who recently exchanged vows!Tacoma, Clawson. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flfield of N Leetoata St., Troy. Far her wedding, the bride chose a gown o? summer satin with an overskirt of Chantilly lace fashioned with a sabrina neckline and * teardrop peari crown held in Now School WOf^t Open - A1*** •*** uluWon Y®11* ^. Due to Lack of Funds bridal bouquet was made up of pink and white roses. j DEARBORN (AR) — A new S3 * * * I million Dearborn Township high Matron of honor for her sister!^00! will not open in September was Mrs. Barbara Haglund of Troy, because the school district lacks Bridesmaids were Joanne Gac, Ka- enough money to hire teachers and ren Eweris and another sister, Sha-1 custodial help, ron Tomko, all of Troy. | George McGuire, administrative Best man was Bill Swinson, while!assistant to Dearborn Township f Leo Velko, Dale Tirlo and Richard school district No. 8, said the new [Haiker, also of Troy, were ushers. 43-classroom Hamilton J. Robi- w w _________ _______# |ej Following a reception at Carpen- chaud High School would not open first Free aSetMistChurch, pon-ilersYlIall, the couple left for a,because voters had turned down -.Hue ,1 J , v {Northern Michigan honeymoon, [two money proposals this Army Tests Engine of Walled Lake Firm vantages, Williams said. * * ★ ‘Gas turbines are as rugged and durable as the jeep itself, ” Williams explained. “They operate for much longer periods without 1 quiring service and can burn wide variety of fuels, including diesel and gasoline.” When the experiments ate made under the technical supervision of the Army, the jeep will ■till look like and have all the rugged features of the famous combat vehicle used in World War II and Korea. Only what’s under the hood will be changed, Williams said. The 38-year-old research engineer said the tiny engine purrs and is practically vibrtticmless. He foresees a bright future for his CLARKSTON — One of the largest celebrations this town has ever experienced during the last lew years is in the planning stage lor the Labor Day weekend. Sponsored by the Clarkston Rotary Club, activities win get under way with a street dance to live music Friday night on the newly blacktopped parking lot In the heart of town. Saturday, merchants will have big sale* on all merchandise and prizes will be awarded. Sunday will be devoted to organized picnics both in town and at pparby lakes. Beginning at 10 a.m. Monday, huge parade will assemble at the corner of' Miller and Main streets. Included will Tie an old Model T fire truck (1925 vintage) that will line up with the brand new 318,000 fire truck. Subdivision associations, boy scoots, merchants, and various other organisations also will promote the theme baaed on the progress of the area, aocordfog to general chairman Charles Church School Adds One New Teacher Rockwell. Antique cars, children, their pets, and decorated bicycles will parade down Main street, turn right on Church Street, and circle back the new blacktop parking area downtown. An exhibit of original works of art by local residents will be a featured highlight of the day. The exhibition will be held from 1 5 p.m. Monday on the grounds of the Clarkston Conservatory of Music on Main Street. Sponsored by Village Friends of Art, the paintings will be exhibited by both professionals and non professional painters, according to show chairman, Mrs. _____ Henry J. Storer. Any person WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — w|*hing to contribute art works With enrollment expected to | for the show may do so by call-mis year, the Cedar Crest lag Mrs. 8torer. gas turbine in the sports car field as sritil ps the jeep. FOR SPORTS CAMS? The engine should have great appeal to manufacturers of small sports cars, particularly in the exclusive market area,’’ added Williams. It’s Us belief that this limited sports car market might be opened up prior to the introduction of gaa turbines for general automotive use. Williams’ basic engine is only 10 inches in diameter and 15 inches long, not including accessaries. •h w ★ It is an adaptation of the first gas turbine outboard motor announced last November by the company. Known for the development of small gas turbine and turbo-jet engines, the firm announced early this year the development of the “world's smallest turbojet” that weighs only 23 pounds and produces 79 pounds of thrust. The turbo-jet, Williams noted, has special applications in the drone plane field. ★ ★ ♦ While specific details of the gas (turbine engine have not been rto vealed, Williams simply explains that it employs a new type of heat exchanger which uses exhaust heat normally wasted, by reintroducing It into the engine. "In effect,” he said, "the engine is partially powered by its own waste. The ultimate exhaust is cool enough to touch with the bare hand.” ♦ ★ ★ Four years of research went into the basic concepts of the gas turbine by his staff of 30 engineers, technicians, 'and craftsmen, Williams concluded. In Huron Valley District Plan Halt-Day Sessions Junior and senior high school students in the Huron Valley School District will return classes for a half-day session tomorrow to work out enrollments and transportation, the school board announced. ~ A . A The half-day arrangement win so they can be delivered to foebg schools by 8 a m. V / 3 W * ♦ . J”> .. • School officials estimate mor£ then 4,100 pupils wiO attend-cla&es-in the district tiiis year. f new 330,000 city hall, one of the major projects- in this city’s proposed civic center development. "It is poesible that a few corrections might be made in the said City Clerk Lillian Byrd, “but the city will go ahead and advertise for bids on the work.” Ike city clerk indicated that any chutes In the architects’ drawings would be miuer. The size and general layout of the new one-story, bonding have bees established, she said. Architects for the, work arc Rainelapri, McMullan and Associates uk. of Ailn Arbor. . • ib * 9 Hie new municipal development will be built on a seven-acre site at 49100 Pontiac Trail just east of Wixom Road. Ia other business, the City Council awarded a contract, totaling about $11,999, to the Cadillac Asphalt Paving Co. ef Detroit for the stabilisation of Patter Road. The exact cost of the work could not be determined, since the city also will take part in the project. * * * A curfew ordinance which is essentially the same as one recently passed by the state also was adopted by foe council. Under the ordinance, children 12 years old and younger must be off the streets by 10 p.m. while youths between 12 and 10 were given midnight deadline. Thufradsy. Regular classes for both el-emeatary and high school pupils will begin Friday. Kindergarten classes will start their half-day schedules Sept. T.' * .. ★ * - Tomorrow buses will make their regular runs, picking up students Church Dinner Slated £ ORION TOWNSHIP — Member^ of the WSCS will serve s dinner at 5 pin. Wednesday at the How? arth Methodist Church, Silver Belt and Bald Mountain roads. “ At the end of 1968, ordinary lif/ insurance polided in force in th*. United States came to" 3*67,834,£ 000,000. MA 4-3135 Show Starts at 7:30 Tin not ashamed .../tow you/*4 n! color “The Law Specialist” 38S Matches and smoking cause more than one-fourth of ail fires in the .United States. WATERFORD Aug. 31 Sept. 1 ON STAGS IN PERSON “COUNTRY MUSICS FAVOtlTI FUNNY MAM" UNCLE GRADY MOSS PRESENTS . . AMERICA'S, GREATEST double t Lutheran School has added a new teacher in preparation .for its. Sept. 7 opening. Officials of the new school, who plan to add one grade each year, have hired Jean Franklin of Holly to teach kindergarten, first and second grades. Hie school now has facilities-for tudents from kindergarten through the fifth grade. Principal John Remetta Jr. will share teaching duties with Miss Franklin. Located on Farnsworth Road just south of Union Lake Road, the school last year had an enrollment of 18 pupils. ’ Miss Franklin, who taught in 195940 at Faith Lutheran School Livonia, studied education at Wayne State University. She said that through this hlbition it is hoped that a local art association may be organized. At the present time, the Friends of Art are supported by the Bloomfield Art Association a ★ ★ Clarkston businessmen and the Rotary Club have extended a cordial invitation to all area residents participate in the 3-day celebration next weekend. a&Sk ~e«n»t ry» nutty MM -s COWSOl RAY Shorts st 7:00 sod 9:02 Fssturos fi 7:13 Ml 9:15 Frl. — “The Apartment” : . SMITH , 10NZO lOSCAR ZANY BUS Of . fi ica steow yams J , JttHSHWU^* BLOND —- 4 HA*!*6 BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER NOW SHOWING Ifojo/f mu •MCI OP MOUCAH JUNU CACTUS --- ' PIMP MR TATI liTlTIf * hm» to ngntuaui an a SATUSSAY NIOMT 'CAUtl YOWU *11 OVM 100 OOANB Ot» OMV STARS MRS. JOHN 8. FIFIELD ie-ring ceremony at thej THI HASTY SHOW— AS ARMfoCAH AS ASMS PH I I I OMtr ONCt M A IIUIVMM CAN to —RAT STAM M mu Wt 1 g«M. 1 THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, IMP IDolores Del Rio Returns to Movies HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dolores Dai Rio io making her first Hollywood marie hi It years—playing Elvis Prartey'a mother, of afl tt$2r don she look? Fabuloua She lot tie same smooth face* the M|ne waist-length auburn hair as whea she played Ramona, \ gvamsHna and m —^ I Madame DttBar-H ean. 1y- Th* Mcord Liquid Chloride - Rood Oil SKE-KE OH SERVICE Ml MSI EM MSB 1222 Nori Rood 427S Haggerty Hwy. Box Office Open 6:30 Two Shows Nightly 8:30 P.M,-10:45 P.M. N« Om — lot N* Om — W« S* LAST TIMES TONIGHT MiT of Spectacle! She remained in Hollywood until IMS, Alter Starring with Orson Welles in “Journey Into Fear," she returned to her native land. "I was unhappy with the kind of roles I was getting,” she explained. "Also, I wanted to go home. Something happens to a person who Uvea too long in a foreign country. He becomes ar Vfcatotia MOTHERLY TYPE? — Actress Delores Del Rio will make her return to Hollywood playing Elvis Presley’s mother — she’U dress differently than here. The 55-year-old actress will play an Indian. M»«ng her first movie in 18 years, she attributes her youthful appearance to her active life. “I am never bored," she says. Also — SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS RMilMgtollrihN'IlM PHiagtwg. Diundariag Black- Wedin Corp. Asking Railroads for Land CADILLAC Wl—Negotiations are underway between I. T. Wedin Corp. and the Pennsylvania and Ann Arbor Railroads for property to allow expansion of the Cadillac United States exports of grain totaled 23,2 million tone during 19BB, a rise of 10.1 per cent over 1908. RKThE Last Days oePoMPEif Sw KAUFFMAN • b«m» CARROLL • »w BWJMANN — Stoning That MIGHTY HERCULES MAN Hi. lot STEVE REEVES «!i YOUNG AT HEART —TOMORROW— These Were the Sguare-fbot building. and tha Bench entertainment sensation... "Find the enemy end attack... reoeat n*wmih» onfcr ■ Of Tho Day By Tho attack! But Namod Haboy. And This Was Tho ■ fl'ggk' Roar Hoard ’Round mv momban • arns ntx • wwmw n mm imsum . sUmn agsuftt eaua** — 2nd FEATURE- FEMALE "HOOD —SECRET FRONT FOR A GANGLAND RACKET! (Xrwetad by GEORGE CUKDR • M-JHan for Ihaseraan by NORMAN KRASNA Addition^ Malarial by Hal Khnfar OnbmaSoopE: COLO* BY DC LUXE STARTS WEDNESDAY ;ee the difference in the new BRIGITTE BARDOT? WONDERFUL NEW FLAVOR AND TEXTURE SEALTEST CELERY PEPPER SALAD COTTAGE CHEESE! Even Sealtest never made a cottage cheese like this before! Deliciously blended with tasty bits of S celery spiced with the fresh zesty goodness of green and red peppers-and all with that special Sealtest touch. A DELIGHTFUL TREAT FOR EVERYONE You'll be sure to deligtireveryone at your house with this newest Sealtest ^ surprise. Watch how tired appetites respond to the sparkling new flavor SEALTEST CELERY PEPPER SALAD COTTAGE CHEESE; 't - ' . 3/ >*’ ‘ w' MAKES “GOOD THINGS” EVEN BETTER * This delicious new Sealtest treat adds a flavor touch to soups, sandwiches, omelets. ..makes a completely wonderful salad all by itself. Ask for SEALTEST CELERY PEPPER SALAD COTTAGE CMEESE-at your store or door. , Mary Out to It*$ Food for Thought . The four-day training sessions woe for lunchroom personnel. If you never heard of anyone who eats lunches for a living, or counts peach-halvea, or tells people how dirty their hands are. . . These are only a few of her many responsibilities. And she says she pays for her lundies. WAS ONLY ONE Df if. 8. I , She Wfii be starting her fifth year fit a position that,, until now, kaa hann 4Un nnL. —— — ’ Ivlaast Oakland County who Makes it her business to be out to lunch most of the tigto^ • This charming lady is Miry Safer, school hmrih consultant for has been, the ptyyone. of its kind in the nation.- No other cowty school board in America has bat) a full-time school lunch consultant, but two or three are scheduled to follow suit in September. > A graduate' of Indiana University and Miojfghn State University, she came to Oakland from a position as director of the school food service in Battle Greek Public Schools about tour years ago. CHECK roOt) CONTENT — Mrs. Virginia Elkins, directors of the food service for Fern-dale PuNicv Schools, and Mary Slater, Oak-land County Board of Educatieo school lunch consultant are ptyedring the aeNd food contest in two eta* of tomatoes. Miss Slater drains off to be dystOT, ,j The riuj^c e nvte r buMne Ja "We’jrtan to give them a godlj schedulW^^mPRten S*wCR| dusting before moving. But they'll Furnishings nave been orderaf-forl probably need dusting again be-[delivery between then and-the end fore we open the new building, lof the month. \ l .The, workshop completed. Miss fSIraw goes back fo eating Class A jlttncnes to make sure they coniform to standards in county schools. Late mostly Qcto- ber win be Pontiac Publje Library. The new1 library building w the Civic Center should be finished and furnished by then. Moving for the library means books—45,000 to 50,000 of them. ALL UP FOB CALISTHENICS — Girts at Tokyo radio factory, whose work with tiny parts "* or to pay for .. .___ ..________ those weekend dates this tall alt r type. They are » gain experience o( their specific those weekend dates this fall, all you have to do is tell these people 'hat kind of work you want. The high school placement staff offers its services’to students at both senior high schools, some T|,e junior high students and parochial just sell First of all, the federal child j schools requesting placement aid. rotated so as labor law prohibits employment of _ , ., ___.. . to *>l phases ...... .. 1 They Issue working permits to ,vtM> n< work , - _ . . . ’ .. .. I full-time students, those forced to J Either office may have the an- Boys and girls 14 or 15 years school/1 and grad- "There is currently a good de- gwer t0 yoUr problem. old may engage in office or sales •* reached mnncLfor workers under the co-op| ______ -...... ■ work, but not during school hours. J program." according to Graff. They can, however, work as Mrs. Leona Lampson, keeper of “ln *ac*. W run out of s,u'l much as three hours on a school statistics on the placement staff, dents to fill the positions, day and eight any non school reports that a little more than HAH LIMITS day, but not more than is hours 1,000 working permits were issued ^ pjac.emcrit service also dl-last year. Judge Studies Integration Plan New Orleans Tense as It Waits for Possible Delayed School Date l*r week’ y*ar' j reels students to jobs now requir-l Furthermore, 14 and 15-year-olds .... ,' *, * ing work permits, but has no direct I may work only between 7 a.m. ^,os ofthose permits went to|contact jn obtaining domestic or! p.m. students who had found Part-time household ^ _____ jobs on their own and needed per* —U EXCEPTIONS— [mits to take the jobs,” she ex-[ Boys and girls 16 and 17 yearsi plained, old can work in any job in any 0||r w program induatry. with exception of 13 oc- be(wfell u Bnd M , cupatton* iabeled hazardous stride positions. These hazardous jobs include i 1 driving or working as a-driver’s| "In other steady part-time jobsj i helper, mining, logging, operating i°^* we teel we placed about 90 j iXlSSapS program L, » spePTa, "5S5 S.„,ty SHJHS! meat packing indmtry. <««P «*»* •/<»' ™"< mimkm oliice. M2 Oakland A»e„ Se city™ pubS Sh Onm, . teen-ager Job . domca.ic placcmcmj"" d,!” opportunities are aalimHed. "TiieSe students are studying fW baby's',tin^' housekeeping. I Lr.S. Dist. JudgP j. Youths should take heed of these {things lik* typing, shorthand, book- jtC‘ # ,49’ ,.*fked, law]yers ^ legal limitations before wasting, keeping and other sales or office „We aJso o|fer a titu long illness • toryhrtog are two sons. Dr. yherwstoL Nye of Pontiac and Clemraod Nye of Detroit; three erandchMnen and two great-grandchildren. MM VANPB VEER E. ROWE Mrs. Vaade Veer (Mary E.) Rowe. SB, o( 5581 Park Dr.. Orchard Labe, formerly of Pontiac, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief 10- Sho waa^a member of On-Lady of Refuge Cahtatic Church. St. Anthony Guild and the Altar Society. Mrs. Rowe leaves a daughter. Mrs. Katherine M. Baker with wham she made her home; a Edward V. in California; 10 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. The Altar Society will say die Rosary at 7:30 Wednesday ning at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. The Parish Rosary win follow at S p.m. Service wfB he held at 10 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Refuge Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. DONALD L. TALBOT Former Pontiac resident Donald L. Talbot of Howell died unexpectedly yesterday at his home of a heart ailment. A farmer Pontiac resident, Mr. Talbot 39. moved •/ Howell nine years ago. Surviving are his wilt, Bernice; his parents, Louis Talbot of Moriey and Mrs. Fern Genter in California; and three eons, Ronald L« James A. and Thomas W., all of Howell. ^Sendee will he held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Sparks-Grifftn Chapel with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. BABY BOY BROYUBB AVON TOWNSHIP - Prayer service fdr Baby Boy Broyles, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broyles of 47582 Pincrest road will be IQ a.m. tomorrow at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Gem- tety. The baby died shortly after birth at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday Surviving besides hts parents are a sister, Unda, at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Beach of Royal Oak and Rowe Broyles of Rochester. MM ARTHUR W. GEROR AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Arthur W. (Hand I.) Geror. 99, of 558 Corson St. will he at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pbdey Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be hi Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Geror died yesterday at Avon Center Hropitel after several months’ illness. She was a member of the Rochester Chap. 185. OES. " • ' 'S. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Alice Etider of Rochester, Mrs. Phyllis Douvielle of Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Arelene Hodge of Rochester ahd^Mrs. Shirley Leeds of Pen-tiac; ft sister, Mrs. Jessie Mihalic of Rochester; and three brothers, Arthur Gollison^tsf Bay Port. Wee-ley of Pontiac and Harold of Flushing; and nine grandchildren. ROBERT HE8SKXGRAVE ^ Service for Robert Hesaelgrave, 75. of 213 State St., will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be to the cemetery at Edon, Ohio. An employe of Fisher Body Division. he is survived by his wife, Ruby M.; a eon, Wayne E. of Pontiac; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mr. Hesselgrave died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following an illness of four years. MRS. CHARLIE H. HUNT KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs. Charlie H. (Louise C.) Hunt. 75, of 1865 Cass Lake Front, were | to be today at the feast Chapel of the Roes B. Northrop and Sons Funeral Home. Detroit. Burial will be in Steger, HI. Mrs. Hunt died unexpectedly Saturday of a cerebral hemorrhage at- Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Roger Groves and Mrs. J. C. Davidson of Detroit; three brothers; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. MM JOHN NEPH OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. John (Mathilda H.) Neph. 78, of 3800 Indian Lake Road, will be at. 3 p.m. Thuraday at the Hovey Funeral Home, Sault Ste. Marie. Burial also win bo in Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Neph, a member of the St. Join Lutheran Church in Sault Ste. Marie, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long “I ess. Surviving are a ton, John of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian DeMerse of Detroit; a brother; a sister; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements here were handled by the Boosardet and Reid Funeral Home. Hospitals Back Blue Cross Plan Uniform Coverage at Virtually Same Cost Everywhere Is Sought SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The American Hospital Association Monday endorsed Sue Cross plans to provide improved and more uniform coverage throughout the nation for the organization’s nationwide accounts. The new arrangements are to t into effect Sept. 30. * " * * Dr. Frank S- Groner of Memphis, Tern., AHA national president, said "the AHA’s overwhelming endorsement provides the approval of the third of the three major organizations involved.” The others are the Blue Cross Commission and the Blue Cross Association. it it It He said the new setup, while complex when considering the thousands of hospitals Involved, basically will “provide die mechanism by which all of the plans can produce the same high quality product at virtually the t cost in all locations.” Tanker Hits Tugboat in N.Y. Harbor NEW YORK (AP)—A tugboat responding to a call tor aid from tanker In treacherous Hell Gate currents was rammed by a sec-id tanker this morning. The-tug as foroed to beach nearby. Five of the Mg’s crow were taken off by police launches. Three others swam ashore. All were reported in good condition. The tanker which did the ramming steamed away hot the captain soon brought Ms vessel to a halt and explained he could not stop in the Hell Gates currents lest be endanger the diip. Today’s mishap, occurring shortly before 8 a. m. in sunny weather, was the third in New York port waters in slightly more than 24 hours. A FINE STAFF We ore very prou^of our staff! They ore kind, Courteous, efficient and understanding. By constant study they keep^abreost of the newest developments in our profession. You will find them most helpful! Actor 'Friar Tuck' Dies Suddenly W O K I N G, England (UPI) — Alexander Gauge/ the 46-year-old, 225-pound actor known to millions OL televiewers as “Friar TuCk^ collapsed in his home here Monday and diedipa hospital a short time it it the. dbctkr 'toho wat called in to attend the stricken actor tried vainly to revive him by artificial respiration for 80 minutes before taking him to the hospital. v Gauge was watching TV with his .wife when he collapsed. 46 Williams St. 3530 Auburn Road Pontiac FE 2-5841 Auburn Haights UL 2-1800 County GOP Appeals to Boards Oakland County Republicans have urged Detroit am school boards to join together in aeUng a solution to file plight 24 ninth-grade students from Royal Oak Township who face the prospect of havtog no school to amid when the fall term opens. la separate letters to FerndaW, Oak Park and Detroit school boards, Oakland County GOP Chair"**" Arthur G. Elliott Jr. said the county Republican organization it "deeply concerned” that the students have not been granted entrance to an accredited high Dems' Wagner, GDP's Rocky Go Political NEW YORK (UPI)-Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller appeared at the opening of the AFL-CIO State Convention Monday to make “non-political” speeches. Wagner immediately led off by telling some 2,000 delegates at the convention that Presidential Candidate Sen. John F. Kennedy. D-Maas.. “is young in years but rich in experience ... has both brains and courage ... is a lighter for what you and I believe in . . . (and is) a liberal.” The governor, who had brought with him a prepared speech of a nonpolitical nature, departed from the speech with the remark, “I wasn’t wearing my elephant, but when I heard about the (Wagner) speech, 1 put it on.” Rockefeller referred to a small lapel pin In his buttonhole. Seek School for Pupils these youngsters to be deprived fully theirs, ar to have their ed-aeafioa la any way Interrupted ar delayed, “ Elliott aaM. All three school systems have refused to accept the students. Despite pressure of enrollment, Elliott aaid, the students’ educa-it “of paramount - importance.” The ramifications o« tola rit- tlaaaUy, osnM bo fprito severs," ho poiated oat Elliott suggested the three dh tricts absorb the 24 student* on a pro-rated basis. “We do not suggest this as a permanent arrangement, but rather as a temporary solution untO such fine as a survey of file problem can be completed and long-range recommendstkxio effected," Elliott said. ★ it ♦ '• Elliott said the county GOP would assist in ranching a solution 'in any way we can,” then added; “We feel that the iasuo at staka far transcends any partisan coo-sideratidn.” Talk Again to Prevent 1st Pennsy RR Strike PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Bargaining sessions between committees of union and company officials resumed today in an effort to head off a Sept 1 strike which would ■but down the. Pennsylvania Railroad for the first time in its 114-year history. Nine hours of continuous talks were held here Monday and recessed at 10 p-m. with some progress made, according to Francis A. O’Neill Jr., chairman of the National (Railway) Media t lo Board. “But we are nowhere near a settlement,” he said. Laotian Neutralist Takes Charge Again LUANG PRABANG, Laos (UPI) —Neutralist leader Prince Sou-vmrna Phouma took charge of Ms id goveimneat to too weeks today with the approval of pro-Western forces who had threatened the country for a time with Civil War. Ike prince officially was named premier-designate by King Savang Vathana Monday to ceremonips attended by Army Gan. Phoumi Nosavan, leader of the pro-West Says 3 Chased Hitn in Try to Get Gas Station Cadi A Waterford Township gas star tion attendant barely escaped being robbed Monday at he was locking up for the night. Robert Marker told sheriffs deputies that as hg was walking away from the Cooley Lake Service Station, tU5 Cooley Lake Road, toward Ids parked car, he spotted three men standing nearby, jjj| serving him. “Let's get him,” one of them said, hs told officers. Marker, at INI Caperlce St-had the day's receipts, totafiag 1140. In bta packet. He made a dash for his ear and was able to speed off. The others jumped into their car and gave chase, he said, 'v' Marker said be shook them off after about a two-mile chase along Cooley Lake Road. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4*6842 "Better Things *» Sight*' Contact Lenses Open Frt. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons Guest House Art Objects Report Theit at Orion WW II Bomb Kills Four VARDOE, Norway (UP!)—'Tha captain and three crewmen of a British fishing beat were killed near here Sunday night when a bomb brought up to their nets ex-j ploded on deck. The bond* was presumed to be a "dud" dropped during World War IL The theft of two treasured ob-jets d art from a sanatorium for Catholic priests in Orion Township was reported to the sheriff's department Monday. Frank Kaiser, director of the sanatorium at 1840 Scripps Road, as Guest House. Inc., told deputies a valuable ceramic vase and a large pewter statue of a deer were stolen sometime during the [night. He described the^ohjeefo priceless for their intrinsic value.” They were removed from an open foyer at the entrance to the beildtog. Marks to the driveway indicated that the two-foot high vase aad the two-feet loeg Kaiser said he had aeen a strange sr in the driveway that evening. He was able to give the license number to deputies and they are checking to find the owner. * ★ ♦ The only other clue was a single shoe print in the driveway. RAZLEV B M rasH MARKET 1 78 North Saginaw St. WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BARLEY'S RIB STEAKS T«td« Lk. 49 SPARE RIBS u. 25 PORK ROASTS 7 Kb Cut i®$ Bomb Scare a Joke MCLEAN, Va. (UPI) - Demolition experto-cafied-tedisaFm what appeared to be a crude time bomb Monday found the bomb consisted of an alarm clock and a note which read: “Stop smiling. Don't you have enough work to del” The Central American republic l . El Salvador is the smallest country in the Western Heml-sphere. More Courses; $3.5 Million for Buildings C.U or. aw. 3L. Jejtm The Finest Service —And at a Saving ... Most everyone knows that our service is friendly and competent. Our friends like our hospitable funeral home and splendid equipment. Also oi interest are the iair prices at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Yes, quality considered, we offer a saving, and the many families we serve appreciate this. Sen. favits Out to Force Another Rights Test Vole WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.. aaid today he hopes to force Shother test vote on civil rights legislation before Congress adjourns. He introduced s resolution Monday night to discharge the judiciary committee of further consideration of an administration bill proposing technical and financial aid to school districts facing desegregation problems. The bill has been stalled since April 10, 1959, in this committee, often a graveyard for civil rights ! measures. Carole Loves Finch, She Reveals to Court LOS ANGELES (UPI); — Auburn-I haired Carole Tregoif took the I stand in her own defense Monday ' and expressed love for Dr. R. Bernard Finch as he sat with bowed head and two jurors slept. The one-time model and now codefendant in a murder retrial walked to the witness box in a surprise move following an unusually brief opening statement by her attorney, Donald Brtnggold: "We expect the evideiilee to prove the in-nocence of Miss Carole Tregoff.” i Courtroom observers had expect-led Finch, 43. to be the first defense 'witness. MSUO Set for Phone FEDERAL 4*4511 Parking On Our Premiai s LDonelson- u m •55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Y ***********ooooooooooooooooo#ooooooooooooooooso Established in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-^ 171 PARKING ON PREMISES Dowager Aviatrix Dies CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)—Dowager Lady Mary Bail-; ey. 89, champion pioneer aviatrix I and the first woman to fly across ] the Irish Sea, died Monday after > a long illness. The only daughter ' of Lord Rossmore of Monaghan, she was the widow of Sir Abe Bailey, South Africa mining magnate. A 83.5 million building program and considerable curriculum revision will begin this fall at Michigan State University Oakland. About the time students return to classes Sept. 15, ground will be broken for the $1.5 million library, provided by the Kreage Foundation, and for the 22 million science-engineering building. The totter building will be constructed with the first tax money spent on the MSUO plant Sometime later in the year university officials hope to start work on a proposed $1.5 million intramural building and the first stu-Ident dormitories, according to Robert Swanson, director of business i affairs. [ The Intramural building would i be financed by a IM-a-ymr Increase In student fees passed by the board ef trustees which first must be okayed by the state legislature. Designed to take the place of university-outlawed fraternities and sororities, construction, of four cottage-type dormitories to house 48 students each is planned. Expmsion in liberal arts requirements and extracurricular activities will be instituted by, tbe beginning of this toll's term. Under new policy this year, each student must take a year’s sequence in music and the visual arts. Every student must take music r painting for one quarter each, and may elect to continue in either field for the third quarter. it it it Foreign language students now will participate in laboratories equipped with phonographs and tape recorders. The machines, abUng students to practice vocabulary and pronunciation drills and to leant by recording, will replace much of the drill and routine involved In such work. Besides the formal course changes, a lecture and concert aeries and art exhibits throughout the year are being planned, dr * * By the time classes bagto, work should be completed an football, aoftbaR, soccer and hockey fields as wed as basketball, velley bell aad toaato Sure Georgia Still Dem ATLANTA (UPI)—Gov. Ertwst Vandiver acknowledged Monday that Vice President Richard Nixon's speech here last week got an enthusiastic turnout but he said1 Democratic presidential nominee j John F. Kennedy would be able to tarry Georgia even Without campaigning in the state. Rssl M. S»iw > About 53 per cent of office cm-ipioyea have viaon problems.. WE’RE SORRY OUR MODEL 25 SLIDING ALUMINUM WINDOW SHOULD HAVE READ 3'0"*3'0" Beg. 135.66 NOW *14.92 BURMEISTER’S Northern Lumber Co. mt CnW u. m. an s-uu courts. There alse wt* he a grit course aad archery nage. In addition to the expanded athletic program, ether student extracurricular activities will be to-creased. A student government approved tost June, will be elected tor the first time this tan. A student newspaper aad yearbook will be published, and music and dramatics programs will be developed. Rounding out the varied extra-curricular program, a series of dances will be held to the ton-dent center. 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Estimates Gives I AAA. to 10 PAL ■ 100% GUARANTEE ON All j fe IAMB AND MATERIAL j { This Osefontee Is decked by | > • YIARS OF DIMNDAOIIITY J » fTRQHOTH j e HONIST BUSINESS PRACTICE j CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 Wool Horan St., T THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, IMP SEVENTEEN Russian Athletes Lead by One Point in Unofficial Standings Gary Tobian Brings U.S. 1st Award With Victory j in Springboard Diving ROME (AP) - Russia held a - one-point lead in unofficial stand-' ing* toda£ as the Olyippic Games moved into their fourth full day of competition. ♦ ★ ★ The Russians, with three fold medals, had 61 point* after Mon-»day’s events. Italy, making a .clean sweep of the five cycling events, totaled five gold medals juid had' 60 points for a second 'place tie with Germany. ★ ★ ★ ! The United States was next with 40 after collecting its lint gold medal when Gary Tobian of ^Glendale, Calif., won the men’s 3-eneter springboard diving event. Tobias's medal was unexpected. His specialty is platform diving, «ah event yet to be contested. * * + - But while Tobian, who edged teammate Sam Hall of Dayton, Ohio, gave the UJ5. team a surprise, his performance at the Olympic pool was overshadowed by Dawn Fraser of Australia, who became the first two-time winner of the women’s 100-meter freestyle. Miss Fraser beat Chris Von “Salt* of Saratoga, Calif, heralded rivalry, breaking her Olympic mark and matching her world record in 1:01.2. Two Olympic swim records were shattered by Americans. Carolyn ttae Games, with the United strong favorite, gets under way Wednesday at Rome. Pontiac’s Hayes Jones competes Thursday in the 110 meter hurdles ROME (UPI) — U S. sports! the U. S. Negroes in the Olympic University for the last 30 years, and will also likely run oo a relay charged today that the | Village when he said the Russian a MEDALS U. 8. VICTORS — U. S. Olympic diving coach Phil Moriarity of Yale, center, embraces two prize pupils. At right is Gary Tobian, who had just won the gold medal Monday in the three-meter springboard diving at Rome. At left is Sam Hall who took o^ram the silver medal and second place in the same event. Trading Fever Plagues DeWitt—Who Is Next? Russia Up fo 71, U.S. Near Wins ROME — Russia ran its official point total to 71 today with a victory In the individual cycling race while U. 8. hopes were raised hy a showing of unexpected strength in fencing and men’s indlvidnal foils. W A ★ - Navy Lt. Bob Bock of Son Diego went to the front today In modern pentathlon with n strong showing In swimming. Ho takes a SI-point lead in tomorrow’s cross-country running final. * * * U.S. Olympic committee members had more ammunition to .lire nt Judges today concerning the controversial 1H-meter freestyle event which wan awarded to an Australian over Yank Lance Larson in a tight finish. Several officials and writer* watched reruns of the race yesterday and •aid Larsen won. Schuler, IT, of Orinda, Calif., did the 100-meter butterfly-rin 1:09.6 ip a preliminary heat, bettering the 1956 record of 1:11.0 by America’* Shelley Mann. -re- ..A ’ And Bill MuQiken of Champaign, III., was docked in 2:3T.2 in winning hi* semifinal heat 61 the men’s 200-meter breaststroke. Hut bettered the mark of 2:36 set Friday. One world record fell in the swimming competition. In the men’s 800-meter freestyle relay preliminaries, Japan topped its existing mark of 6:18.7 with 8:1T.L Australia however is awaiting certification of an 8:16-6 time turned in August. 6. The Americans won the other heat of this event, putting Japan and the United States into the finals as the favorites. dr A *, ' In water polo, defending champion Hungary led seven other teams into the semifinals. The Hungarians form one bracket with Yugoslavia. Holland the United States. Italy, Romania, Russia and Germany are in die other. Power-pelted Brazil, along with Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Denmark, Argentina. France and Hungary charged through the tightly contested soccer competition. Bill Damton of Flint, Mich, had hlg'blg night in the Olympics when -be swam the opening leg of the American 800 meter freestyle re-• lay team which won its heat Mon-day night do- qualify for the finals. He swam the two laps in 2:06.8 but was edged by an Australian. Saginaw, Mich., boxer Jerry Armstrong won his second round match in the Olympics yesterday outpointing a Korean. ♦ ★ Hie United States and Russia today were placed in the same semifinal bracket of the Olympic basketball tournament setting the ntage for a showdown game Saturday night. nous un-nsl rwuiu of major Z. Sam Rail. Dayton. Ohio. 1S7.0*. 1. Juan Boun» Mexico. 1*1.W. 4, Alvaro Oastoia. Mexico’. 150 « ». Rrnexi IfSwir. tWa-“da iwlor. «. Lemberto Mari. Rjttj. ' hjV TWh Mw taw. JJJ. . a Ran* Ulster Postal. Oeruwsy. »»■ Women * 1** meter freeetyle-1. Dawn Fraier. Australia. I*J fOtymple •naaBisFwwH tata— BOSTON (B — Detroit Tigers' President BUI DeWitt has that trading fever again, but he's not saying who's on the trading block. Before Sunday’s twin bill with New York, A1 Kaline was discussed as a likely prospect for a trade. But Kaline collected six hits, including a triple, in seven attempts. wever, talk is that If any-Is traded, It will probably be a pitcher. Jbn Running and Paul Foytaek have been mentioned as top trading prospect*. But that is only if youngsters like Bob Bruce and Phil Regan can be groomed to replace Bun-ning and Foytaek as starting pitchers in 1961. ★ ★ * Bunring, with an 8-10 record this year, feels he probably will be the first to go in any winter trades. Foytaek, on the disabled list with a sore aim, has started only once in the last three weeks. Of coarse, If productivity Is what counts, several Tiger regulars — Charley Maxwell and Frank Bolling included — will he the tint to go. Maxwell, who now and then shows some life at the plate, has been in a batting slump since eariy in the season. Bolling, while fipl in a fairly consistent hitting' performance, has been somewhat less than spectacular at second base. h ★ A And the Tigers, somewhat less than spectacular in die American League standings, are looking for some much-needed infield help. Receiver Many CUtTa JB batting average kavee much to be another chance at first base, but little is expected from Osborne J who has never shown much in, his other trips up to the majors. Tonight’s tatt-night double header at Boston is an important one for the Bengals. So far, they have had a disastrous record for their Eastern road trips. Hires victories over the Red Sox would at least give the Tigers an 16-26 record this year. Frank Lary and Banning are slated to pitch for Detroit. jjwfftrtuip . n (Oert Fredrlc*son :34.73. Women'* 500-meter kayak doubles—Ru*-to H|—IS — —1 Antonins Sere- _____ __________r Canadian singles - Gtnnoa Parti. Hungary. 4:33.93. Men’s S.MO-ineter kayak singles relay- relm^t Banks Heads for NL Honors American Batting Race Between Two Chicago Stars exists at first base where None Gash and Steve BUko have hem nating, although Cash la shewing premise at the plate. Larry (Bobo) Osborne will be brought back from Denver for Turpin's Arm leads Boys Club to Title Spearheaded by the pitching of Bill Turpin, the Pontiac Boys Club won the Class D regional softball championship with three well- imed victories. In the title-deckling game, Pontiac scored a 4-3 verdict over Port Huron in 11 innings with Turpin hurling the route. Turpin’s two-run homer in the 6th inning tied the score, then Marty Black’a double, a walk to Carl Montross and • single by Jim Skinner won the decision in the 11th. Turpin twirled a no-hitter in the tournament opener for • 4-1 triumph over the same Port Huron team and followed with a three-hit shutout as fiw city squads trimmed Owoaso, 96. , The local Boys Club outfit now enters the state Class D finals over the Labor Day weekend at Cold-water. NEW YORK IB—At the rate he’s going, Ernie Banks isn’t going to let’ even a playoff game stand in the way of his winning the National League home run crown this season. The slugging Chicago Cub shortstop lost his share of the title last year when Milwaukee’s Eddie Mathews broke a regular season deadlock by hitting his 46th homer in the second playoff game against Lost Angeles. However, Ernie finished on top in nms batted in with 143. The latest 1960 figures show BunMAfeding in both power de payments. He hit one more homer last week, giving him eight for the month and 36 for the campaign. He also drove in five runs, boosted his league-leading total to 103. Hank Aaron of Milwaukee is runnerup in both categories with 33 circuit blows and 93 RBL In the American League, Roger Maris of New York lost ground to teammate Mickey Mantle and Washington's Jim Lemon in the home run competition and to Vic Wertz of Boston in the RBI race. Last week, Mantle walloped a pair of homers and Lemon a single clout. This game Mantle 31 and Lemon 30 with Maris remaining at 35. Roy Sieve rs of the Chicago White Sox gained the most ground among the battilig championship contend-Sievers lifted his average 12 points to .323 with nine bits in 15 tries. He climbed into second place behind teammate Al-Smith, who lost one point to .325. In the National 'League, Norm Larker of Los Angeles increased his lead over San Francisco’! Willie Mays to 16 poifats. Larker remained at . 343 while Mays dropped two points to .327. Dick Groat of the pafeesetting Pittsburgh Pirates is third at .323. SWIMMING-DIVING ________ jrater springboard ditto*—Gary Tobian. Glendale. Calif., ITS points 100-meter freestyle — Dawn straits. 1:01.2. (Olympic —-a Scratch sprint—Sante Oaiardonl, Italy. SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY 30 a.m.—Fencing: Ladles Individual toll (American entries—Judy Kay Goodrich, Lapeer, Mich.. Harriet King, New York. Maxine Mitchell. Los Angeles. Calif.. Janice Lea Ro-mery, Tenant. Calif., Xvelyn Ter* hunt. Glen Rock. N.J.). . 30 a.m.—Swimming: Men's 100-1 backstroke semifinals. ^SOTOir^DWtogr^“Memriowmeter (nations (Gary Tobian. Glendale. It.. Bof Webster. Santa Ana, C l am.—Track and field: Shotput. i qualifying (Bill Nleder. Son Francisco, Dallas Long. Phoenix, Harry O'Brien, Los Angela*). I s.m—Trick and field: Ladles lump qualifying (Anna SmltL..... lent*. Willy* White. Greenwood. lay Noi____ ____ Blme, Durham, a.m.—Hookey: New Zealand v a m —Oreco-Roman wrestling, a.m.—Rowing: Stogie sculls (Harry meter’ h der. Atli......... ..... ......... ertson. Inglewood. Calif., JoAnn Terry. Indian spoils, tod.). 13 a.m.—Rowing: Pour oars without coxswain haste (Arthur Ayrault. Seattle. Waeh.. Ted Nash. Carmel. Calif., Richard Wattes. Seattle. Wash ). 50 ajn.-water pole. 15 am— Rowing: D (John B. Holly, William J. Knecht. a.m.—Track and tu»u. w motor hurdle*, beat* (Clifton Cushman. Orand Porks, N.D.. Glenn Davis. Columbus, Ohio. Richard Howard. AV buquerque. N.M.). a - — Rowing: T '' Baldwin. I os excuse— u also thought Negroes are expert j team. Minor viruses felled Dallas Russian* were trying to "di*par-_ U.. S. superiority in Olympic track and field, ascribing it to the great number of Negroes on the team. The officials were commenting on a view put forward by Grigorii Kukushkin, director of' Russia's Central Planning Board for the Training of Athletes, and Vassili Kuznetsov, the Soviet Union's decathlon champion. The two member* of the Soviet Union's Olympic delegation *aid hi an Interview that “moot of the stare or the American track and field team are Nefrees.” They said Negroes have “special physical endowment* for sport*” and a “different nervous system.” About 40 per cent of U. S. men’i j track and field team ape Negroes and 13 out of the 18 women on th( team. ‘This is their way of disparagim our lead over them in men's trad and field events," said a U, coach. "On our team we make im distinctions between Negroes oi whites. We’re all Americans here.' The conch, who naked not to be Identified because he felt the controversy hud “poHttcnl” aspects, said the Russians seem to make a distinction between the Negroes and the white* on the Held of athletic competition. "Their approach seems to b< that we, originally a white have to call on another race help us fight our battles,’’ he said. Steve Witkowski, Middletown, Conn., head trainer of the U. S. Olympic team, said the emphasis placed by the Russians on the mimber of Negroes on the U. S. team shows they have a “different mentality from ours” on, the subject. “I don’t know how many of oar boys and girl* are Negroes,” Witkowski said. “It never occurred to me to count.’’ The Negroes on the U. S. team were amused by the Russian statement. Broadjumper Irvin Roberson, of Fort Lee, Va„ said that if the Russians looked closely enough they'd find that John Thomas has three legs. ” Thomas, whose high jump record of 7 feet 3% inches was officially recognized Sunday by the International Amateur Athletic Federation, expressed the feeling among charge was “nonsense.” Thomas, Roberson and Ire 8. Davis, of Los Angeles, said Negroes are prominent In track and not because of any physiological advantage but because It In n medium we’ve chosen. .. n means to an end.” 'The end,” said Roberson, “is equality.” , Warren aoeoteer. March Field j. Mu*.. Oarle Thompson. “— Robert W llxoo. RuUedgi ...sard Win*—---------—------- m.—Boxing. Rowing: Hour oar* with I.—'iTo cV* 1: Switzerland Red Chinese on Russian Squad, Say Nationalists (■meet CunllKe. Clare-mont. Calif, Tom Murphy. Brooklyn, N.Y.. Jerome Slebert, WUllt*. Calif.). ...50 am—Track and Held: Mena shot-* put.final. 11:13 a.m.—Rowing: .Pair oar* without snsigM ROME (UPI) China's Olympic delegation charged today that the Soviet Union, has smuggled a Bed Chinese Into its Olympic team In direct contravention of the rales of the games. The Soviet Chief of Mission promptly shot back that HI* Chinese counterpart was “a Har.” The Chinese charge came from Peng Chuan-Kal, chief el mission of the Nationalist team. “We know the Russians have a man an tMr team who la really a Chinese,” he said. “We ■have seen Mm. Thin man In certainly not • Mongolian or from the Rosetaa Interior.” Pedf sold the Odneae delegation first got suspicions when they saw the mystery man marching In the opening day in trank because they go for it in great numbers. He said he thought the reason is that "Negroes like to m and jump.” \ One U. S. sports official said that the Russians aren’t making the same claim of "special for Negro women that they are for Negro men. "Of course riot.” he said, women’s events the Russians fig- Witkowski, trainer at Wesleyan lure on winning three gold medals.” Long, Glenn Davis and some other team members yesterday. Two Pontiac women bowlers won trap kies recently in Detroit ns their team tamed in a strong showing In a benefit too moment. Marie Reynolds had top series of «4 and Shirley Potater's WT was the best game. * * dr Former U. of Detroit center Ernie Fritsch was one *of two rookies put on the waiver list fay St. Louis of tbbNFL. Ex-Central Michigan star Jkn^odotay will be out of action two weeks after an appendectomy. His Washington team yesterday acquired quarterback M. C. Reynolds from the Cards in exchange for a future draft pick. The Steelers Monday dropped 251-pound tackle Earl Butler. Davey Moore has saccessfuly defended Ms world featherweight title by decteiontag Japan's Kasuo Takayama hi Tokyo*, Mpore staggered Ms fee la the late rounds hut could not soon a knockdown. The White Sox and Indiana purchased pitchers Monday. Chicago former big leaguer Al Worthington from Minneapolis while Cleveland brought up Toronto relief specialist Frank Funk. AT Ffeelefax NIXON FANS — Vice President Nixon talks sports with pro football ace Frank Gifford of the Giants, left, and Washington baseball star Jim Lemon at a meeting in Washington yesterday with a group ~oT athletes who are backing his campaign-for presidency. . Lions' Fans Are Spoiled by Success, Wilson Says Success has spoiled Detroit U-{record. it gave the people a real oos’ football fans. That's the belief of George Wilson, who was hailed as some sort of a coaching superman when he directed the Lions to the world championship of professional football in his rookie season in 1957. Wilson, and the Lions, have heard little cheering in the past two seasons because of a total record of 7-15-2. The coaching staff rode out Olympic Scores ________ TSaesteeto 94 owssrtAm Russia «. HrijHjI . _______ rreaee I Yugoslavia 9. AuMrelta * G*r"“T ‘•ffiftoiERY Prance, IJJwjFI. ■ 1 Kenya 1. QenaasF • PekUtea 9. Denmark t. Potota I 1. MM ink knuc • iisM9ir •• Store s IS&rvL. CHAMP MUSES — World featherweight Jawpisr Davey Moore, right, is slightly off target on this hard right In the 12th round but with the Ohioan. kayama went year’s M-l record. Wilson was asked if he felt he was mi the spot this year, if he thought the fans, or the clubown-ers, had placed him in a win-or-else situation. ' * • * f ‘Let’s put it this-way,’’. Wilson iwered. “No one has said anything to me, one way or the other. But I know this is a tough business and being on the spot is part of it. "I don't expect anyone to do me say big favors. I know I hove to produce. I wouldn’t Imagine we’d have to win the championship, or anything like that, bat I think well have to show Improvement — and I'm sore we will do that.” Wilson said he thought some of the "publicity about our showing last season got way (Hit of hand.” He did not elaborate. 0 dr ★ ,,, He pulled out a National Football League record book and thumbed to the records section. He cited the facts that Pittsburgh and San Francisco never have won world championships; that Wash-since 1947, and Philadelphia not since 1949. “The tans around here have ■imply been spoiled — that’s ail there to to It,” Wilson snorted. “We had a world title ta 1957. What do people expect? These thing* ran In cycle# — so we’ve been down for n couple of years. We’re coining back. "Since 1962 we've had four division titles and three world championships. Pd say that’s a great taste of glory. But they don't realize what a tough league this is and how much luck is involved in a 12-game schedule.” Wilson recalled that the went from 1935 — the year after, they moved to Detroit — until 1952 without winning a championship. "My, personal opinion, is that a team that can win more games than it loses in this league has done a magnificent job,” he said, 'and last year, we could have won half our games — if we had gotten just a few of three lucky break that count so heavily in this Veeck Says Protest Will Go to Frick NEW YORK (AP) w* Unless Baseball Commissioner \|”oid^ Frick overrules American League President Joe Cronin, the game between Baltimore and the Chicago White Sox at Baltimore last Sunday will stand as a 3-1 vdptory for the Orioles. > # '' A ’• Cronin Monday notified Bill Veeck, White Sox president, that the Chicago protest on the game was denied, and Veeck said he would take it to the commissioner. The protest stemmed from a nullified home run. In the eighth inning, with the White Sox trailing 3-1, Chicago pinch hitter Ted Kluszewski hit the ball into the standa yrith two men on base. ’ - ★ ★ ★ Third base Umpire Ed* Hurley canceled the play, saying he had called time before pitcher Milt Pappas delivered the ball because two White Sox players were wanning up in the wrong place. ♦ - A . Veeck Claims a league president morally can't pass on a decision by his umpires, and also that Hurley had no right to call time after a play had started. He claims Pappas already had started his windup, otherwise he would have stepped baqk and held the ball. Acb for Birmingham Boy It didn't take too long for Dick Sourrbran Jr. of Birmingham t0 score his first hole-ln-one. A 15-ycar old sophomore nt I — ------—-— znztjpz ziNa'ional Ru,h ChomP« year, ganerbrun used Ma driver to card an ace Monday at Spring-dale Park, Birmingham’s municipal course. Snnerbrun belted his No. I wood shot into the cup on the tM-yard 8th hole. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)—Two-hit pitching by 200-pound Tom Wolfe and a three-run spree in the third inning brought Hunting-ton W.Va., the National Babe Ruth League title Monday with a 3-0 victory over Charlotte, N.C. Tie for Top Spot WICHITA. Kama* (UPI) — The Grand Rapids Sullivans defeated the Scobey, Mont, Plainsmen 9-6 last night to tie for first place in the National Baseball Congress Toqrnament. Gridder's Wife Dies STANFORD. Calif. Jacqueline Matuszak, 25, wife of Baltimore Colt linebacker Marv Matuszak, died-Monday ot Hodgkin’s disease. Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF | PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “Can’t putt slow greens.” p DIAGNOSIS: Ignoring changed conditions, y TREATMENT: Oolfers used to putting fast greens— | that is, closely clipped greens on which the ball tends to | roll freely—often have trouble putting when the greens 3 are made slower either by i longer grass or water-| soaked grass. I One trouble these golf- | ers have is that they play 1 the same amount of break 1 as on fast greens. To putt 1 effectively, you should cut 8 down slightly on the i amount of break you play 1 whenever the grass Is exit traordinarily long or when I the greens are soaked with I water. I This should be done because the long- £ er gnus will tend to hold the ball on line more when | the speed of the putt begins to run out The same f is true sf water on tho greens. This is just one more problem in the often complicated matter of “reading the greens.” But lt Is one that, many otherwise astute putters fail to take Into account. LESS BREAK mumm Micaaflflto THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST SO, XMO NATIONAL I1MR •mak on. awk ui a>. i Darta (7), DSOfsra. Major League Box Scores 4 • * • Brandt rf-ct 4 11 w\\ e !! priHiKi jjpjgp * ill] wBm I• • • » itiU^ail |||] iJJJ 4 111 Morion H • iiiiS&fS HU IP I nil Mir dB ■■ WP — Konjmsm Hurley, Stereos. T- okrkM SktkM ■ * QN4r lk« 111* 1 j Owen cf ---- l&a No, 19 for Law n Pirate Drub L. 10-2 34 4 HA TMalt I * at (or Ceatolo kt 7U., — Moor* fcr M: c Milled Mk; d—Rea (or Vkb to 34-* 0; A^JUmore Cterelnd assisted); Fisher. HknOOO and OeotOei Wsihlsft*. Goodman yd gterert^ tOB—CMsSfSl. *_p»wer. PO-A-Cleveland IM1: Wash* Baltimore 5. 2B — Wood ling. Robmeon. * — — “ “ —* -1--* Brandt. HR—Brandt. SSM3 ! 2 i f ! ola and Becquer, Beriola and Bacaaer •** * l l i f LOB—Cle reland T. WaoUnrton T ft — 1 2 2 2 5 SB—Franeona. SP ■ B ClBB KANSAS Cm ■brkkt BOSTON „ Paeeual (L, 1M> . SOS# Taeby si 4 I 1 < 4 • 11 Warts lb 4 S 1 I 4 111 Nixon s >40 1 4 » 1 « liaisons lb 4 11 ii 6 I Runnels lb 4 • f s i 0 0 Hardy 11 ill I S S 4 Clinton rf lit: ISIS Brewer p 400 6 S 0 0 ins phuadIlpha ban pbancisco 4 111 bMor’h'l lit ISOS Am'(II no lb 111 ISIS eMeCsvsy ISO 4S0S KlrKlabd ft 100 4 IIS Alan ft 1 S S 1 S 11 Cep*da lb 1 S S 4SSS Phllley II 1SS 4 S 1 S Landrlth e 10 0 1SSS Bressoud si JO 1 DelOrees el ■siiors lb Walters rf If !—None. PO-A—Kansas City 14*11, Bos* 17*14. DP—Mslsons. Runnels and1 rts: Buddin and Warts; Werts. Buddln ____1 Werts: Carey. Lumps and Williams: l! Buddln. MinMle and Werta LOB ”------- Bugs Regain Winning Ways Prep Gridders Begin Workouts PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK SQ95 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL By ttB iwodiM Press Pittsburgh was back on ttw penult road Mhgr. headed lor its lint Am hi S3 yeats. And Vem Law, its ade right-hander, was hi position to become the lint Pirate pitcher to win 35 game* since Burleigh Grimes racked up that many victories in 1928. Pittsburgh broke a four-game toeing streak Monday night and Law posted his 19th triumph* as the Pirates walloped Los Angeles 10-2. By winning, the Pirates maintained their 5%-game lead over St, Louis, a 3-0 victor over Milwaukee. Philadelphia blanked San Francisco 24). Cincinnati and Chicago were idle. Law, virtually a cinch to become the majors’ first 20-game winner this year, permitted eight hits tor his eighth straight victory and filth over the Dodgers. The ^O-year-old Law has i chancfc to join the select six Pirate pitchers who have won 25 or jnore games In a single season. Jack Chesbro set the Pittsburgh record with 28 In 1902. Other Pirate 25-game Winners, beside* Grimes, were Charles Philiipe and Sam Leever (1903), Howard Cam-iinxame in ttbj 1 nitz (1909) and Johnny Morrison latfltono In M. (1923) SJ Catcher Hal Smith and Don! ^^'«^DiCS^il8aS8lisSS Hoak supported Law's pitching phis ti .pw_ PrebsMss. i. farwsiter».[wtth 3-run homers. Hoak added a Amsre. m-Arisr ^ s so tripis and drove In four runs. J Law also chipped in with a home ► run. Larry Jackson hurled the Cardiol nal shutout. He yielded just three l b hits and did not permit a Milwau- .\ kee batter to go beyond lint bate. The Redbtrdr managed only six hits eft loser Joey Jay and Ron Picks and did net score until the Alex Grammas, subbing for the injured Dagyi Spencer at short-broke the ice when be sifr Grounded out for i la s i u 61 1 Lerker lb Devi* of ( Howard rf I Rotaboro M'ltr’aU Ik 3 j j | K&s*» Stall . 16 1 s »Hi JJiJ Pro-Grid AFL Oilers 1 j 1 • Cut Player List to 38 tgas? Trtak 41IUK teU Will ssSr tt sssi.v^t.- Chlcafo 0 . .. riibir r 4 , ieaise Cty 1 erne' aebadulad TODAY'S OAMU HOUSTON (API—The Houston Oifors asked waivers on five play-Monday as the American Football League club cut Its roster to Ptttabs^fnY Lo*mAS«aiaa° mi. lob-I Coach Lou Rymkus cut tackle WJlbinM A Le. Anialae I. St-#lUa. ^ 0( Rio*, guard ie a a n bb so 'Charlie Brown of Houstoij, back NUV nils) 4i-3 ; ill 4 Lowell Lander at Westminster, — p| 2J{ 2 Pa., and backs Bobby Marks and (Orest), p^-jaennon. George Gillar, both of Texas ■ 'Donnybrook' in Wales SERVICE STORE Detroit (Van IMS sad Bunnint Hi) Boa ton (MoAbouquette U-l and I eee li), 1 I pjs* Kaneaa City (Daley U-13) at New York (tartar »k.7 p.m. Cleveland (Siltman 5-4) at I------- (Eatrada ISA) 7 05 B.m. Cbtcaao (Baumann »-5) at Washington PORTHCAWL, Wales (AP) —. ***^B»Nw4iArB poamkh Tempers still were simmering to- Cbtcaao at waahingtoo. 7:65 p.m. !. ... .. . Mle* Sally Sharp Horeat UMS&44- tto ir t. r. KRtntii a, unsmu. I Tim I CINCINNATI, 1116 If IttCIT mill temiR iiltiii. 11 run BEST—The Chicago White Sox have been hot and cold but Luis Aparicio continues to stflnd out. He generally is considered the slickest shortstop in baseball. Demeter Lost to L.A. LOS ANGELES (AP>—The Los Angelas Dodgers learned Monday that outfielder Don Demeter will be out for the rest of the season because of a fractured wrist suf-I July 3. Dennis Murphy, who competed with • Menlo Park, Calif., four without coxswain in the Olympic rowing trials at Syracuse, N. Y., to the son of actor Georg* Murphy. NO MONEY DOWN UP to 12 MONTHS to PAY dt Reliable Traismissioi Co. SPICIAi. PRICES ON _ , MIBC-0-MATIC and F0RD-0-MATIC . Easy Credit Terau Available All Work FnBj Guaranteed Most Can -V i D»J Service Reliable Traaspissioa Co. 41 N. Park* St. Fi 4-0701 HA It T S C H APFNER A MARX olive tones add teal-end si worldly now color look—to tit* world’* Nnoot fahrlos. There’s a fresh new odor look to HSAM suits this fall: olive, a low-key masculine minded graen, blended with darker colors...» volatile tone sometimes brown, •ometimee gray, always zestful. Olive gives groat gusto to a wide rang* of superb ■ni+ingq, domestic and imported, and adds a new shade of meaning to the worldly new look of Hart Schaffner k Man: tall, trim and completely natural. mcicinsan& OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE m BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Mople THE STYLE CORNER. OF PONTIAC flMONMMO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, I960 Committees Pour Flood of Finance Into Campaigns for National Office By RAYMOND LAO WASHINGTON (UPI)-The regular Democratic and Republican organizations have budgeted about $11 million to elect presidential and congressional candidates this year, but that is a mere fraction of what I960 campaign expenses! actually will be. • Hie virtually meaningless $11 million figure includes $3.5 million i budgeted for-spending through! Since the law set* * ao limit on three Democratic committees and the number of committees, they '$7.5 through three parallel GOP multiply In an election year. The committees. Democrats will bene- Senate subcommittee found to groups—its national committee, congressional campaign committee and senatorial campaign committee. By law, each of these committees and other temporary ones can spend no more than $3 million a year. The ceiling was fixed in 1940 before the days of air travel, television, postwar inflation and today’s rising costs. No one will ever be able to calculate the total cost of the 1M0 campaign. Replies to 44 questionnaires from a Senate subcommittee after the 1M4 election showed over $33 spent la the presidential and con-greesisnal campaigns that year, but the subcommittee said the actual sum was far greater. Each party handles its basic campaign through three similar The Democrats already have their Gtizens Committee for Kennedy and Johnson, a businessmen's committee and another committee to promote voter registration drives. The GOP has its Volunteers for Nixon and Lodge organization. FOR RECRUITING Both the Democratic citizens committee and the Republican volunteer organization, still in their organizing stages, are set up pri- marily to recruit independent Hence they buck some projects voters and dissident members of the rival party. But in the past, similar groups sometimes have picked up the tab tor a national television appearance by a presidential nominee or for g batch of Ctrnpaign literature. The same has been done by the Republican senatorial and congressional campaign committees, whose chief function In to elect members of Congress. The national committees are responsible tor the presidential campaigns, but they am the first to feel the pressure of the $3-million ceiling. to other committees. The Republican and Democratic national committees both expect to spend dose to the 3-mUfion-doIlar limit this year. The GOP senatorial and congressional campaign committees will'spend about $4.5 million more between them, but those two pemocratic committees are budgeted for only $390,000 apieoe. * 'it ★' Television campaigning, wit h speeches and spot announcements, has become a major cost item. The' cost of TV time and sometimes Of pre-empting commercial shows is heavy and is up from 1956. ADAM AMES By Carl Grabcrt Pontiac Second High at $325,328 School Aid Checks Arrive A check from the state treasury tor $3,169,936 - the first appor-tionment of 1960-61 state aid monies for local school districts arrived at the office of Oakland County Treasurer Charles. A.' Sparta. A second check provides $6,296 to the County Board of Education. Rayai Oak schools wtti receive the targesrih^re of the state old check, 8328,488,'' followed bv Pontiac, $344,328. * Shares of othqr school "districts indude: Birmingham. $204,126; Berkley, $106,128; Femdale. $149,064; Hazel Park. $156,400: Oak Park, $103,728: Southfield, $124,928: Troy $72,928; Avbn Township, $61464; Bloomfield | HUs, $48,000: and Brandon. $27,-164. Clarencevllle school* will get j $ji.800: ClariMton, $88,284; Claw- [ son. $85,444; Farmington, 1188.- j 628; Holly, $47,484; Huron Valley. I $88,428; Lake Orion. $89,484; j Lamphere, $58,854, Lyon Town- i ship, $41,328, and Novi, $141828. Other school distrid Wrtions Carriage Licenses Oeorsa W. Jackson, tJlby. loch., a Haaey J Patton, US* Baaaer Hobart R Anthe*. tWV Boron, sad Patriots A. Bollard. 4033 Lakewood. DwffSmPDlnBookie. Iff 14 Perry, and Gloria Vine. 77 Boanlawn Edmund L. Btsajow. 8WM Coacgy. Pennington. and Constance B. ttddr, C317342. Plkcayne 1-Dr. Seda*. Sale to be a* a whole, rne tentrai potm ,hfW ,m 8epMmb„, tMo. at sol — Pontlar State Bank Butldinc, Pontiac. I Michigan. - Aug 34 and 3*. IBS'* __________September 11, 1*40. Pontiac state Bank Butidtng. Michigan. Gearing its tandem truck pro- Ted Kennedy Sees Problems First hair statistics show indus- ]'j] California _ a uSifameThi. b£in ronslr^kram to «•* “P^nfing six-wheeler j try-wide tandem sales up 6.4pcr _ tion in Puerto Rico of the world s market, GMC Truck and Coach Di-cent. GMC Truck s tandem sales, | PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI largest radar, capable of bouncing vision has stdrted sending tandem alone, were 42.6 per cent ahead «>f w|*° rj* i^***'* Vem“,rxW8 «« mi,‘J»7-tyPe. t«t|last year for the six-month Penoi ^^JirinVKr J^.^id Mnrn ami junitnr routes to measure their efficiency. -------- 1 - Ted Mars and Jupiter. The Defense Department, hi an-1 -n^-r^-^^Area Man Escapes the new radar i > may i STM?bUlta*’’1 SXwS year* from earth. Motor* Provii^ Grounds at MU- * * * , ' ford. Steep grades and deep bogs The instrument s dish-shaped, an-'ke lt one of ^ toughest tracks tenna, 1,000 feet in diameter, will Where cover 18 acres. The construction, ‘ . . .. . ~ - site 10 miles south UNLrecibo. U so rough that — have used it to demonstrate California and New York are the must states, and we’ve got problems in California.” Wire-Draped Cab New York Stocks I is to be completed in the fall of I j»e iEarly Morning quotation* > 1961 at a cost of 55.5 million. Cabbage, bu......... Celery. Cabbage, dc Collard, bu......... Endive, bu. ....... Endive, bleeched, t Lettuce, Beaton, doi Lettuce. Leaf. bu. Lettuee, Head. 3-dee Lettuce, Bead, bu. Muetara, bu......... Rom aloe, bu......... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POCLTBT DETROIT. Aug. M (API—Prlci >und delivered Detroit lor N V He* poultry. Heavy type hena 34-11 light type heua .J; heavy type roastere over 5 Iba 25-11; heavy typo brollera and fryer a 3-4 white* 30-11; turkeyi 31-2*; tuuu Id. DETROIT aooa DETROIT, Aug. )g (API—Egg price* — M*en by (tret receivers de-Detrott Loom la 3d doaou . 55.6 Jones & L . *3.4 Kennecott . M l Ktmb Ctk . 31.5 Kreage, SS . 14.4 Kroger ..., 19.1 LOP Olass f’jAuto Output Rises fjifor Week, Year the power SRd versatility of new mtUtmry • by • and-8 by S troop and cargo carrier*," said GMC Chief Engineer C. V. Crockett. ' * The young brother of Sen. John Kennedy said the problem in California lies in unification of the .WASHINGTON - A 52-year-old [Party. "There are considerable dlf-Washington man was safe today Terences in the Party ranks. How-after being trapped in a truck ever, we’ve made some moderate when it snapped two trolley wires progress toward unification there, in Detroit yesterday. m Tob Rmod^Jo Armco 8tl Armour S Co Mitim. ... Avco Corj» I Balt A Oh Both Stool .. Boeing Air . I Bond Strs .. I Borden .. Borg War* . Brlgga Mfg . Brlet My ... Rudd Co .... WMi'm Calum a H . Campb Soup Cob Dry __ Cdn Pac Capital Alrl Carrier Cp . Livestock Wide Sections Stuck With Hot, Humid Weather By The Wanuclated Pres* Hot and humid weather clung to wide sections of-the South and East today and headed into parts of the Midwest. The sticky weather belt extended over the Gulf region and the southern and middle Atlantic coastal-states. Warm and humid weather also was indicated in the east central Mississippi and western Ohio valleys. Temperatures in the 80s and 90s were in prospect for moat of the muggy regions. Three persons were treated tor heat prostration in Baltimore Monday, the third consecutive day of 90-plus temperatures. The 90s extended into southern New England, “ high of 93 in Boston. ------------ad itMdy aarIt; moat choice •leers U«o lb. and down 14 50-25 SO; t*< load* Ugh choice to prim* around 1.0*1 lb. item 35.15; mixed good and choice eteere 14.15-14.54: good to low choice ■tcera 12-24.25; lew loade low to average choice batter* 23-31.60; good to '— choice heifers 11.50-11; few utility 15-11; Conner* and cutters 12-15. Hoge—450; butcher* under 130 lb. 15c lower; over 230 lb. and sow* steady; two load* UR. No. 1 151 lb. and 310 lb. butchers 15.15; mixed No. l and 2 150-ISO lb. 15.50-14.05: No. 1 odd 1 150-110 era Ml* ... Cm NO** .. ContBak .... Cont Can . ContCop a■ Cont Mot ... Cont Oil ... Copper Rng I choice 30-34; utIUty owt 11-13.15; No. iWa 11.15-13.14. prime 34-55; good ond standard Castro Signs Pact With North Korea with News in Brief Thieve* brake into the J k Drive-In Restaurant In Gingellville and stole an undermined >amount of change from the Juke box and cigarette machine, owner Joseph Spencer reported to the sheriffs department today. A plow of beef weighing 171 pounds was stolen last night from the Errin Meat Market at 2090 Milford Road, Highland Township, sheriff • deputies were informed. An estimated 946 In change sad 12 cartons of cigarettes were stolen Monday from Bill’s Standard Service, 421 S. Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac police. ttomeoae stele approximately $139 in change and an undeter mined-'amount of cigarettes Monday from a Pontiac Cigarette Service car parked at7 the Elk’* Temple, U4 Orchard Lake Ave. it was reported to Pontiac police. HAVANA (AP)—Fidel Castro's government has forged another link with the Communist bloc. Cuba signed a cultural cooperation treaty with Nbrth Korea Monday. The Foreign Ministry announced the two countries will exchange ambassadors and that a Cuban delegation will leave for Pyongyang shortly to negotiate a trade treaty. i itMdy with Monday* decline; choice c shorn slaughter swus 4-S; good •4 j&.Vc"m:: 33.4 DETROIT (UPI»-Motor vehicle ”•* • 1* j production in the United States ” 5 Lou a N»*h st.3 last week totaled §3,875 units, in-M3 M»yk DTr«Hr sas,c,uding 39,061 cars and 14.811 ; so Mead cp . ! 341 j trucks and buses, the Automobile : *35 Merr^ch a s 10*1 Manufacturers Association re-' ■ mPdd tTa iil?$4[ Ported today. - . 40.S This compared with 47,548 cars j and 15,624 trucks and buses in the • •*.* previous week. Motor vehicle production for [ 1960, through Aug. 27, totaled 5,-1388,364 units including 4.523.619 iii vNf-cSTtfiw:: si-BS8' 862’015 trucks •»* 2>73D 3*3 Norf a wsit «4 fitis^s. the AMA said. This com-Si Nor Ap*e*v.. . 41 pared with 4,900,846 vehicles — 4r ]{'i os**m°css ' ™ cars, 820,587 trucks and si Owen* in*oi m.« 1,703 buses —. at the same point ; io * pS a w"ah S:*j»a*t year. If Our commercial trucks can withstand 'this punishment, they certainly can perform the day-to-day work of the\.con8truction | trades.” ___ Monsan Ch 39 2 Mot Prod . 44 3 Mot Wheel 33 3 Motorola 30 3 Mueller Br 4* MurrayCp 341 Net Site . 12 Nat Oath R 41.3 Nat Oyp* . : CT5 Police said the wires were ken by * boom mounted’ on back of a truck driven by' Earl A. Browning of 6760 26-Mile Road. bro-j Export* Up Over 1959 U|D|3Q ^tbei uucurwnTfiw iiipii_rnm. ■ WASHINGTON (UPUrJhe Commerce Department said today U.S. | [experts in July totaled $1.72 billion. | " " " slightly toss than in June but aj The snag lifted the front wheels!substantial 17 per cent more than in the air and dumped the rear- L, Ju|y mounted equipment to the street. w w w [One wire draped over the truck ' ><> several gmc trucks with theT^ibut Brownin8 wa* rescued by [More Red Fund$ for India Several GMC truros. wim me street Rai|>vay workers ! vo driving rear axles that stamp ^ NEW DELHI. India (Jv-Finance them as construction-type vehicles,1 816—liko the covtrig* you got with the sow Ifintirelli Homeowiwn &X* Policy tor your home dm end proptr-ty. You cm have perfect coverage when it rains troubto. Call Lazelle Agency, Inc. have alrea^lf^1 tite tost gauntlet I Lookout ^fbuqtain, with a prow-jMini*ter Morarji Desai announced ,4// forms of Insurance *ummit^^king Chatta-I^ay‘he Soviet Union has agreed . ^ The latest was a ve diesel po e ea Tcnn » ^ntHes tong | to extend a new 500 million rubles 504 Pontiac lank Bldg. v *„ --------- fe 5-8172 Fully loaded t The-latest was a V6 diesel powered DBW9006 dump truck. a gross of 59,-ta the ragged course almost continuoualy, eight hoar* a day, for several month* without a failure. The ifew program brings a new dimension to vehicle testing at a time wjten tandems are in strong demand. . 43.4 Park* D*__ . 44.3 Penaty, , . *4.4 P* XR_ . Cola . . at Nepal . *4.3 Pfieei **1 D . 413 Mto js i Phiu Pet 10 Pare 041 . g RCA .. It.l Bex Drag . *1 Reyn Met . ; ay Rev Tob .. . 40.3 Royal Cat . 44.5 Safeway St ------ S &J&5? ■■■*■* IMS-------^ Gets the Needle From Dirksen Erl* RR . Ex-C(1M> .. Firestone . . Pood M*ch Ford Mot . Preen Sal Praen Tra . Oardner Den Oen B*k Oen Dvnam Oen Elec Oen Pda Oen Mllla Oen Motor* O Tel a El Oen tub* ... Oen Tire .. gerber Prod Ooebef Br . Ooodrlch . Ooodyear . . ot*A rv* Ot No Ry Orevhound Oulf Oil Hersh Choc Hooker Ch Indutt Ray }$?*«: Interlak Ir . Int Bui Meb lilt Harv .. II Oil . >.»• mmrtlon* -------- . 33.* Blaelalr ' .11 Boeonv ....... 15 5 Sou Ry ■ *, *perr» Rd . . 77 } Std Brand 3} * Std Oil Cal 22 ' *td Oil Ind . HT Std Oil NJ . S-! Stud Pack 2 ; sun oil ..’. .. ?4 ? Buther Pan . S‘a Swift A Co . Jl, Torn Oa* ... S'* Tex O.Sul . m j Textron — e* Ttmk R Bear . 30 3 Trap W Air .. |g 2 Tr»n*»mer ... ' * Twent Cen ... . 4* 5 Underwood . 55.3 Un Carbide . 3.1 Un Pie ......... . 55.4 Unit Air Un .. . 35.1 Unit Aire .... . 3 UB Lines ..... . 35,3 DETROIT STOCKS (C. ». Nephler Co.) ter decimal point* am elglt._ High Low Noon Allen Elec, a Equip. Co. 4.1 Baldwin Rubber Co.*.... Root Dear Co.*........ oTl oi * “ Bad Luck Comes in Triple Doses for Vego$ Family GREEN RIVER, Wyo. (AP) -George Vegos is convinced trouble comes In triple doses. ★ k # He went to the hospital to visit his son, Charles. He became violently ill, was rushed to a hospital in Ogden. Utah, suffering from toxic poisoning from a weed killer The PrOplMt , C*.».. Rudy MltCo* ... Toledo Mam Co. . s. Vegos, meantime, selling poppies for charity here, fell and struck her betel on concrete, doctor stitched up the gash. Gtfezjy bears have an ability to recover from seemingly mortal wounds that awed the Inmans, who attributed the capacity/to super- West On Tel . Westg A Bk . westg » .... White Mot .. Jack Maps Ike Criticism WASHINGTON (UPI) — Demo-j Kennedy was quoted after his nom-eratic presidential nominee John (nation as saying that one of the F. Kennedy today promised hard- first things^ would feel impelled hittiqg criticism of Eisenhower to do when Congress went back administration defense policy in his into session Aug. 8 would be to campaign but said his criticism introduce, sponsor ‘‘and pioneer”; would be "responsible and con- a farm bill, structiye.’’ * - ♦ w * * , "The shadow of adjournment is Kennedy discussed national de-’getting longer and I have seen no tense as an issue in the 1960 cbm- evidence of a farm bill," Dirksen paign at a news conference where gajd. “I have seen no evidence of announced appointment of a|. . . greatness in leadership as we Nebraska Governor Rallies,- Still Serious to extend a new 500 million rubles credit for India's third five-year plan, which begins next year. m LINCOLN. Neb. (ri - Gov. Ralph Brooks of Nebraska has "rallied j somewhat" and is resting < fortably, "but is still in serious condition," his physician reported today. It it it Brooks, 62, hospitalized last Tuesday with a virus condition which has affected his heart, apparently had been recovering satisfactorily, but he took a sudden turn for the worse early today and Ms condition was described as critical. FOR • INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg. nimove to a close." The Maasacbaoetto senator said the four-man group would aeek advice aa a nonpartisan basis from "the ablest and most experienced authorities In the Ration.” He said its work would have nothing to do with the election campaign, unless there should be an international crisis, but Would help him frame policy for his administration if he wins the presidency. In Washington, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen needled Kennedy about the Democratic nominee’s failure to farm legislation during the current bobtailed session of Congress. , The Dltaoto Republican criticised Keanedy’a position during STOCK AVSHAGSS NSW YORK, AUf. 10—(Compiled by The Auoelated Pre**): Net change Nora today . 1*5* Digit lri* low ..........30* ..—J ■—4 —.4 —J 32*.3 lit* lOl.a 222.L .mi ilia ins 3ts.i .331.* IMS 105.1 134.-115.1 "114.1 103.1 S14._ .343.3 USA M.l 310.0 .304* 151.3 1*0.5 SS3.5 aaa.y ujj HI 301.0 .0 141.0 M.0 334J * •“* N.I 311.5 Dirksen said that ( Muskegon Lawyer New U.S. Attorney GRAND RAPIDS (UPI I-Robert Danhof. a Muskegon lawyer,] took over today as the new U.S. attorney for the western district of Michigan, which has its headquarters here. Danhof succeeds Wendell A.j Miles of Holland, who resigned from the federal prosecutor’s post after being nominated the past weekend as the Republican party’s candidate tor state attorney general. it it it The district includes 49 counties i the western side of the state and the Upper Peplnsula, Danhof has been an assistant to Miles since the latter was appointed to the office by President Eisenhower in 1953. Old Chinese Quandary BILLERICAY, England (UPI)— Chinese whiter Shing Ah' Cfteung told magistrates Monday he[ couldn't identify six men accused of parsing a forged pound note in the restaurant where filling works because "all you English people look «Uke.” Want to Lease Sales executive wants three or four bedroom home in Webster School district to lease. Call Mr. Schagtr at FE 4-1547 *Tm Buying Growth Securities, Here’s Why" I’m not a young man anymore and have to think of my retirement. I know that in these inflationary times my company pension and social security benefits won’t begin to match what my job pays me. That’s why I'm investing my surplus income in the stocks of growing companies. *By the time I'm ready for retirement, I anticipate my stocks will increase substantially in value to help give me economic security and extra income from dividends. Whether your interest lies in growth securities, tax-free bonds, mutual funds, or a low-cost plan of systematic investing . . . you can attain your objectives through a planned investment program under the guidance of experienced Walling, Lerchen A Co. representatives—an investment program that’s tailored to fit your needs... your goals... your purse or paycheck. Phone or mail coupon for more information. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Ana Arbor- Jack ton ■ Kalamazoo - Pontiac •Birmingham ■ Dearborn SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE ISIS IMPOIMA1 WATUNO. LERCHEN t CO. l>lea 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FI 2-9276 NAMC___ § DON MIAMI it tend booklet« checked below 1 | Currently rotommoado* —' Growth Stocks [~*| littst rtport on Drirdt Uttta [~~[ Ttx (too bond; | j SyttoatoU wvootmoni *Unv ADDRESS an ZONE SIATt ft PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, I960 Expecting Reds Soon Will Send Man Into Space LOS ANGELES (AP)-A broad hint that he expects the Soviet Union to try to put a man in space soon, perhaps an Oct 4. has cone from space agency chief Keith Gfennan. * * p Oct. 4 would be the third anniversary of die launching of the first Soviet satellite. Sputnik I. At a news conference Monday Glesnan, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said recent Soviet success in returning animals from orbit indicates “if s about time for another attempt.* Bundle to Leave Congo for N.Y. Ethiopian Nurse Saved 3 U.S. Airmen by Alerting Troops LEOPOLDVILLE N. Undersecretary Ralph Buhabe leaves today for New York to port on Congo troop attacks on white men serving with UJJ. forces in this Jungle state. ♦ it ♦ Victims of the attacks Included eight U.S. airmen beaten by native troops in Stanleyville Saturday, number of y.N. officials forced to strip and parade naked, and numerous white men arrested in various places as "Belgian spies.” ladtaa High Commissioner (Ambassador) to Pakistan Ra Jeahwar Dayal, who is to replace Bmtche here, M New Delhi Monday night on hhi way to New York. Be wtU confer with Sec. Goa. Dag HaramanhJold and Marina, Store Sold to Young New Owner Stocks Up With 100 Craft; Formerly Slaybaugh's Slaybaugh's Marine Supplies store and marina on Loon Lake, 4030 Dixie Highway, has been sold, and henceforth will be known as Paid A. Young, Inc., it was learned today. The new owner is Patti A- Young, formerly of'Oak Park. The business is concerned mostly with die sale of pleasure boats and their equipment. ■ #•- 4r\£ • The Paul A. Young company intends to continue in the same business. One of the largest single orders for new boats has been placed by the new firm. A hundred outboard craft ranging from M to 21 feet ia Rise are being shipped here from the Dorsett Boats aad Trailers. Inc., plants in CalHornta and Indiana. Moot of throe' boats already have arrived and been pieced on oale In and around the Huge showroom. The new^'tnjmeir formerly was with his latetagter’s marine sales concern, the PfluI H, Young Go., at Eight Mile and Southfield roads in Detroit. I He intends to continue carrying the same^ sort of goods here in [addition to the new Dorsett boat line. These will include Johnson outboard motors from three to 75 horsepower, all types of boating equipment, fishing tackle and , By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON oh> »*wsuits and eoUght to — jected to the bill's going conference, but withdrew , his ob- jection on being assured the House members would not yield fully to the Senate's action. No License, Too Noisy; Is Fined $35 and Costs A Pontiac motorist pleaded guilty to charges of driving without a license, and creating excessive noise, when brought before AVaterford Township Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly Monday Daly fined Arnold Cook, 33, < 1049 Collier Rd.. $25 plus $10 court cosfe or 30 days in the county jail an foe first count and $10 or three days in jail on foe second count. Cook's driving license had been revoked for an unsatisfactory dermine and destroy confidence and faith of the auto firm's dealers and stockholders. , Nothing could be further from the truth, Dam declared to Ida office on the 18th floor of a Detroit skyscraper. “The important thing is to save Chrysler,” said Dam. He offered to get out of Detroit—his native city—if L. L. (Tex) Colbert would quit as Chrysler president and go back to Texas. AAA The 5-foot-6. lean-faced lawyer bristled with determination to carry on his battle to get a new management for Chrysler. The By DWIGHT L. PITKIN lawsuits climaxed the recent firing of William C. Newfcerg as Chrysler president. I A A A J New berg was forced out after >» Filter Queen phone GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED FOR work at concession counter at Pontiac Drive-In. Dixie Highway and Telegraph, work evenings. Apply at Pontiac Drlvo-te between 5:30 and 7:00 P.M. Bo phono calif. OOIL OR WOMAN TO SIT WITH S year old girl, tad light housework la Drayton Plata*, hours 11-4:31 ^fon. thru Fri. OR 3-1744 °curh ftrlrApyljMmiSni Drlve-to or cad EM 3-3173 or RM L COOK. AFT1 i wages, m i k COOK AND 8 •r work. Minute Flke gt. Apply to p- OIRL OR WOMAN TO SIT WUTH 5 year old girl, and Ught houea-Dr»T*on Plains hours H-*:3d. Mon. thru Frl. Oil 3-1744 . alter I pat.______________ HOUSEKEEPER. LITE IN. WHITE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. CALL after t. FE 5-7S10. __ LTO FOR NURSINO HOME. DAYS. Also the nurse* aid tor relief. LAb¥ IN VTC1NITY OP BROOK! lym Rochester for bobyeHttaw 3 and, 4 nights weekly. UL 343S3. Cell days. Live in? CaU ^TtaM** FB*4-8 lM*1* lady to uVe M car* F6k l boy, call betweea tot, or 3-4332 LADY TO CARE FOR 3 CHIU dren, 3 school Age. lire In vrr-ferably. FE 4-7537 attar S:3Q p.m LADY TO TAKE CARE OF 3 (Iris, prefer live la. or alrl In ^vicinity of Watkins, rontlae. Own transportation. Cali .after g p.m. LADY, 25 TO 45 Jw office oa W. Huron 8t.. Book-keeping experience. FE 2-7tll middle: APED LADY TO HELP With housework aad ears man who ked stroke. Must Uva la. Uts Clyde sM.. Htohland. MIDDLE-AGED OR OVER. UNIN- &&&«?£ na heavy laundry, aad cleaning. 3 .school aged children. Thur, aafi Sun. off. recent local ref-•r"11«44 required. Slay. 135. MI live ln and cere for 3” ehi dren to a motherless home. Must furnish references FE 4-30W NURSE - MAID tor s Office. Call betweea Id and U only. FE 4-M09. REOI8TERED NURSfc FOR E *. Pontiac Frees Bog 70. SALEi LADY FOR PRQQ WORE Itahtlae FreJTBaw d£~ SELL A PRODUCT WNCONfirtlbN-ally guaranteed and advertised • loeally on TV) Y*e — R’» ■•AVON CALUNO. all women US*. *• ,trn CW today. FE 4-4508 or write Drayton Plains P O, Box 11 _________ TOY DEMONSTRATORS will train.' top commission. No deuverlng or collections, PE 5-4430 TOY DEMdiiTRATORg' - OET ■tarted now - Earn more! ’’Oo eandrt.’’ MI 4-4305 or FE t-0300 TOY DEMONSTRATOR* — THERE is MU ttm* to Sign up. Earn up the Toy*qi*stntyTelMTO.°,>' °* * *igg; L.yp “ dren to home while mother work*. . TM-Huroo Vicinity. State experl-rae* and particulars. Writ* Fon-tlac Frets. Bo» to, , white; experienced woman for child car*. 5 day., FE S-S855 WAITRESS, PART TOft, STEADY: WWTE LAOT FOR LUT SIT-«•>« Union LAk* Area Ud 34111 WAITRESS WANTtD FOR FULL Urn* smployment. Morning shift. '•*!raimr* OriiL M7i Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Bog IQS Pontiac Press. WANTED ELDERLY WOMAN TO ttve to Care for children aad light housework More for horns Utah wages 61tt g. Mar.hell white woman Vo assist moth-er with housework aad child ear*. ^Ur* to.J>E 5-1102 and ear* IlSr I mo. old baby aad S-3EE before ) p.m. _________ WHITB WOMAN fo OB OVER FOR HeipWeatari S FRANKLIN INTERIORS Of Franklin VUtagt, w# are toter-vtawtaa tar the position# of Senior Decorators end Floor Decorators - persons quattfled to deter*ting akiUt - who eaa coordtnata and sett fin* fundture. fakrtes aad aaeeeaone*. Call Mrs. StUrges. MA 5-35*4 tor an sspetotmeett LEARN - CALL PACE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGITST ao. i960 TWENTV^THEEE Ha» Wat* t 'ffSBLgE'S Sect'y fWMt Swrvio U| LwUriPtwi » ADD I- I BLACK CLOTH «AO LOTT SUN- llw» Lhfit (hartwll WOCLD i AubuVn 5&. OAT SHIFT AN. *1U> either « requtret HWlU ______1 position. m oxi lite.gtH jOMM .dto- «. A. Mv^rfci.TWSf‘£«o« Sll wfiwt fMllOJ!■«■/ — “ Pontile State Blok Bid*. Alabama. can n »iw Employment Agencies 9 MiOjcR-g riooR war _____ _ ________^ ttiiTy** j W«twl TnHMfftaKl— 34 jT teifWF^N?^r*i3Sr | nliM3Ml> jbmpty tbpok ooxcno mat qatSi0 L**17«lS&»t 1 low, m powmc.A^i .Rfa.L T»mj pe hw, ______"" uMI"»1WFTMI _ TIB' K ogn a°VomsJ S*5?i Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 BWMMI COLLEGE GRAD jh between Dm aim of 23-38, with earvle* obligation* (unfilled. Fargn£tg1M- tioajfaaumv It learn ond aalaa. Mil to atoll ' gagTjsgrSrtoJsg1* AlWilliAMr ' LOST: GOLDEN MED SETTER, with whit* ehaat. Aaaware to Jim. At Tel-Huron ON Wad.. Aug. It. CMSto totr upset, reword . S£,mggu^fel!gt * lo# ~ aMi fll3IHw. iilhf ABILITY tows*” puSLto*"db» •onality Typing and *hort- of property ' ________________tt Templeton. | Business Service 15 lost: j t». olooranok and K. L. Templeton, Realtor “ S3» Orchord Like Ed. FH 8_to*3 j LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR ! " — Sari Darrels BM 3-1511 ! By Fnak Ay—| Rest H—bbb Vnhw. dp BRICK RfM basement, re*4-ami. «JjTW ««*, *W W.| ______ JM .. *TT— i VEHAimn by you rent reeetnte. OXFORD. 50 ACKB8, I BEDROOM I jnnui HUILDINO CO ^FjaS^&iSOiBtAto I'fg-WtoB tagwygy —; T . _ ‘ ROCEBSTBR faOMBB~itN«* with us today l p<* tod take advantage of the prea- i NICE 4 ROOMS. BATH, AND OA-•Bt active market. j rm§a. We»t Aw»Hahte bow. yj r i Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 professional __; J - n - - —--—CoU PE 3-7111 I NEW LUXURY LARGE 2 BED- j CLEAN ROOM FOR roam apartment, full else dining | fint. and shower, room, built-in oven & range, air- 2-2418: raSp««vSrAiai! able October loti Will tell English *"*" wBI-hi-Chlnpendole dining room suite. I “ "Tf-I — “■—’-roll, fE Efficiency Apartments Living room, kitchen, bathroom, 290 N. Paddock. PI 2-2010 LAROF LOVELY J AND BATH, noor Airport, adults only. OR Hto. __________ • . -------- -pi,. s Will lot E 3-7023. BEDROOM. C O t V CLEAN. Couple. PE 2-4851_________ BEDROOMS. OIL HEAT. IN- ______ landaeeped. sidewalk, j For Rent Rooms 421 ----- I on a large lot'. -City n ! eountry. Tow^towA toy-«« ^NGUS. Realtor B08''«TbPPiN6 AT DOOR LOB | ^uT*^all AwL^W^dowm1—! , 80 ». nn2?n'M'llUX nk 7-2018 Irontjattractlya_rm:_rS 8-7232._ | a month FE 2-3tM_ __;__ 1 MODERN"3-BEDRU aOUSSf IN . CLEAN PLEASANT ROOM FOR BY OWNER. 5 HOOMB. LO*. UV* Lake Orion, lull baMment. _c)o»e ----- lu. dining room, carpeted, base- to ichools, quiet neighborhood. 224 ment garage, 2 lots. Near Ellas- N. Washington. MY 3-5853. 8-8836. CoUDtry Club "j MR EXECUflVE BY OWNER 8 RM ROOM IK 1STTUE TALUS LOCATION BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BlU(3it. | §JJ»e of distinction. Pasturing Pull bssement. 3 years old. MOg- bullt-tns, basement ond fireplace* ISO* fully landscaped lot fenced n_e of mrir t, IM„ u flt veur backyard, yard ttgbt*. aluminum deslr». Priced storms ond screen* carpeting term* throughout drapes. 4V, per cent mortgage. »15.«5* MA ’ gton School o COMFORTABLE BOOM. PRIVATE j 831.500. excellent restaurant. bou*< privlfe-' --------- ---------- ” 8-1242 Ml _______ _______t CUBANED ..... . . ___OP-1 and *trvictd. c. L. Nelson. PE eration. Only matured wifi be [ 5-1788.________________ ........ ■“ "-Write PORTABLE steam cleaning ^°..L«g2r^ efadVaaead. M. Ctotk. beptic taneb IKS CLEANEI 4-4343 Work Wanted Mate 11 manLet~leactl* 10 baoi 1ST CLM| ^AMENTRT CLASB CARPENTER ~~ HI MBUT « CARPENTERS. MCE ____hour or lab. PE WB3.__________ WALL WABmMCI CARPEVh DRE88MAEINO. TAILORING, mol. Mach, otoanad. PE «-nW7.[ ,,r,llaB, nodell. PE 4- Bookkeeping ft Taxss 16 BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES ________EMolre3-3416_____ Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 ______ FE 4-4188. CLARK REAL ESTATE I small'apt or private room CONBOUDATP ALL TOUR BILLi PE 3-7888 - RES. PE 4-4813 “ AND LET US OlVE YOU I net w Hu ---------- — ONE PLACE TO PAY. BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. HURON “ HoIRL OR WOMAN NA»& tot a friendly advisor. BACK TO SCHOOL 8PICI cold wave 85.50 complete. Doro-thv a PE 2-1244. B-IRTHDAY, WEDDING. SHOWER decorated With personal touch. Order In advance. OR 3-7044. Uphol. Mach, cleaned. PE *4___ A-l CARPENTER WORE. NEW and repair. PE M2I8. ---j Dre„ Making A-l CARPENTER — RECRUA- EDNA WARNER tlon rooms A addition!. Also cell- -------~ tod tBeTPE Atoll. CARPENTER. NEW AND HB- motoltod. FE imt. • ____ AL WARNER' CABINET MAKES AND CARFKN-ter. Kitchens a »p*clalty. PE plow, DRAQ A teratlone. Mr*. Bodell, PE 4-8053. TAILORINO - ALTERATIONS - ** ?SPm538 Garden Piowing 18 ON AHdi'APlSK THIS DATS AUO-uat 29. 19*0. j r*M sponsible tor uy ebts contract-iy any other than myself. Joseph M. Hood ( » Crawford. Pontiac, Michigan. ROTO-TU no. PE LLINO. IMPRINT BD Wedding Napkins "FREE" Wedding Invitations KXPERDCNCED ITINDOW WABH-c*BP>STBS IlkEB 201 Bsckentose Book Store -- 18 EAST LAWRENCE FS 2-1414 COMPLETE FAMILY . LAUNDST | _ THE GROUSE PT NURSERY Laundry Sendee 1382 W Huron. Open Ere. 8 9 "NEEDED” Lake Properties LOTS — COTTAOL __________ Buyers Galore __ J. A TATLOR. AGENCY 7732 HIOHLAND ROAD OE 8-0309 SPECIALIZED REALTY"HDtVICE CoU Louie Borit, Realtor. FS 9-2942.___________________ WANTED OLD FARMHOUSE WITH acreage^oodltlon not Important. SMITHA-LILLY — PLEASE — Reasonable. OR 3-4858. ______ THREE ROOMS. FLUB KITCHEN and bath. AU Uve one separated bedroom. SLATER APTS. | N. PARKE FE 4-3548 Beachland. Water- ! FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT | Twp, FE 8-2955.__________i TV room, board optional. PE j | TEAOUml. 5 ROOM I 5-99W; ------- - lake. Automatic oil OIRL8, NICE HOME OP YOUR ---- furnished. Close own, rm. rates 887 W. Huron. ■ PE 2-3286 or LqYelY ROOM FOR OENTLE- | _____________________________•— J man. 885 W Huron. 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE IN . M0rirDlTTLASoE~iOfi8d WEST Bloomfield School District. Wash-1 MODERN larue j er and dryar, 3 ear garage. 8175 month. Lincoln 3-3347. LAUINGER REALTY '. OR 4-9481 Opto * 11531 WUUams Lk. Rd. Ol— ; I MILFORD. 2 YR8. OLD. i Baiement. Os* heat. — screens. 898.89. MU 4-8938. ely f able. BARGAINS 3-Bedroom homo on largo I Waterford High School. .. .—, *— -* *“,*75. Low monthly pay- _______ ____ , H.in. room 2- MOD 'HOME. OAS HEAT, 3-CAR torn Hvtng ra ... .-rage Shaded lot. Drayton Plains. Priced tow •76. S##' **— ****■ °I1 FtolV [entleman 1 GIROUX ,¥«. ( j MUST 8SUTT I Jf me* St. SETTL1 Pontle X ESTATE itlae. 9 i automatic oil furnace. GENERAL real estate 3-9811 or OR 3-4114 NKW 3 BSDRM . FULL B8MT sac, for 83190 dh. FI 9-39q. shopping e tlon. iaoel chandlse. Those who need help la soiling their used properties, again I *ay, please CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. AII OR 3-0387. ____________ ARCADIA CT. --------- 3 BEDROOM MODERN EUZA UNION LAKE. LAROS 3 ROOMS beth Ukefront house. September, pyv..,a - wTTrHTN~~#wf. I and bath, modern apt. building. 'til June, 8100 month. FE 4-8971 ; ROOMS. SHARE KITCHEN 9T8I j PTt" AdUlU" “ |> ^NEAT. S. JESSIE | ^*8.3281 % | UNION court apartments g ^<>om_ ytrrace in liberty Rooms with Board 43 [ l>m» Are you toojtoj jof **•“ Manor. Attrectlvely furnished Oa- I--- w ~ j tractive apartraents wher* the Adults preferred. Phone PE COUPLE WITH NICE LAKE people ^ ,221*2$ 2-4097. ‘________, home would like a nice gentleman | ^.^ma^^tog^; afiSag^SbB^TBs1 building. K O. Hempstead. 1021 June, t88 EM 3-40T East Huron. PE 4-8384 or FE ■ COMMERCE TWP. 5-7871....................... home, partially fu WHY LIVE IN 1 ROOM. NICELY and I bedrm. cai furnl*h*d *ulte. | paddock. PI echooto. church**, ir and t ran* port a- iJSSL BY OWNER J i bedroom. OL 1-8143 JEFF PETERMAN _______ _______.ervlce Pontiac Laundry. 940 9. Tolegraph. PE 2-91M. Rent Apts. Furnished^ BEDRM.. PVT BATH. KITCH- WITH FAMILY WISHES j dy work with vtndlng com-j. t. No experience. UL 2-1993; ________U4 PLUMSINO WANTS Try wwrkrail PH 5WB___________' »*•, f». »T1<>. " f? ■ ^ trH TRDdrtR yffliltoia sulloosino. lands c a Pin o n equlpment PE 4-1854. SCHOOL Wishes to announce : Opening of a branch nursery | At Clarktton Landscaping 21 ""SLd^ii^o.-?I --------- Itoufe (1:30-8) I i-l MERION BLUB SOD. DE- Trained JtoehMS Tran*, avail. , ivarv or pick-up, 2801 Crook* Rd. 1081 Bridge lAke Rd. ” 2-4843 ____________! (Just Off U S. 10> , ' " " --- 5-1731 TUxedo 1-3460; —AND ______ apt*., fully turn.. _________ M8UO. Perfect for bochelor itu-dente. Pvt, ent. FE 8-2261. BEDROOM. LmNO ROOM, Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 j NEWLY FURNISHED^ LAKE ''T™"1 PsT-tJIK____________ BEDRM. \ ONLY THOSE DESIRINO VERY tv room-) clean home PE 6-0377.____ . ttES? I ROOM A BOARD WITH OR WITH- , Icome *78 ' out i36V* Oakland Ave PE 4-1854 - If Oakley t ROOMS. II AND $1 BOARD ! Opt 141Vb Oakland PS 3-9100._I Convalescent Homes 44 j tedrm. 1'* bathe, completely eoorated. Located on north side . good neighborhood. Lota of Only 8*78 tor my _ modern I bedroom In Oxbow Lake area. Ap-85.800 balance at 885 per ■ EM 3-1419. OLOEB 4-SSDROOM HOME. OOOD ..... ....... ________ Must sell lulck. Immediate possession. Por urther Information call PE 4-3479. -------------- 9 pm. mo. 3198 Fla Park Rd. !FOR RENT i Lk Exc ‘"mer^SJple’ tohto*A™eet. FE | LAKE ORIOH. MODSIUIi 2-7435.________ ____________ rTWO BEDROOM UP. DUPLEX Picture window, Knotty -*-* k,,'h .. HOME ON STL- I neighborhood. Oas I ------------- By Owner—$500 Down 3 Bedroom brick. 4*b par cant VA mortgage. Pi 6-4811.___ ______ ____ ________ Only MIH with just 13.800 down. By owner. OA 9-99B. PLANNINO TO BUILD7 W* will build a complete 3 bedroom, all brick ranch with IW baths. Pull baiement. on your ir uniurn. i WANT J LADY CONVALESCENTS. COLORED "JIM" WILLIAMS Raul Batata A *----- MSI Baldwin r PLOOR. 3 8 Lake. Bent. 1 to J PE 5-3169.___________ I j bath A B8MT. >. Private PE 8-1414. ~ BEDRM, UPPER NEAR OUT. ...______________AND 2 utilities Included. 160 Heights Road. MY 3-1284.____________I lake front: New brick a ’ bedroom terrace. Beautiful sur- 1 roundings. Baseboard radiation heat, inie bath. EM 3-3844. UN 3-88 la. LAKE ORION 1 BEDRM. HOUSE for rent. 845 mo. MY 3-7331. _ 2-2144_ Rent Office Space 2ND PLOOR. y modern feoturei REAL VALUE, WEST PONTIAC, 3 bedroom brick ranch, 3 block* from new school, full basement, family kitchen, built In oven and rang* and carpeting. Price re- 47 -1 ACE TREE SERVICE . STUMP REMOVAL I LOSS WEIGHT BA ™ 8 ,78. WALL WASHING ST MACH. BUGS Work Wsnted Female 12 EXPERT TREE 8ERVICE. FREE estimates. PE 5-8583 or OR-3-3080. KNISBS LANDSCAPE TRUCKING PE MIPS, PE 5-3949.____________„ LANDSCAPDf 1 DAT mGNiNO. exp., war. 35s Paddock near Perry Si. PE 1 day' iACkbio. UjdrriRBP. ss4 Melrose at. PS 8-1411. BABYSITTINO, m tontiacTon piaaRug. f.. , v into* and pruning. Phone ___leo PlateaU W13S.__________ LAHOSCANiNO. LIGHT HAUUNO LIGHT m_____________ AND work. OR 3-1378 after--- DAY WORK. IRONINOS DONE IN — * -BeTSuby ettUng- FE 8-9*78 . my home. _____ OKN CLEANING ST DAT. PH. FE 8-4393 or PS *-3489. omt. wsirrs iabySittwo-Union Lk. Area. FS 8 *308. MIMEOGRAPHING 1 I. SEC- ~retartai"»aTvB«.~EM~ 3-M&. neat Wall washing, lauh- iiMBRIi i dioiiiHos — Nkat-' up and itoUvery OR 3-7478, WOMAN WANTS ROUiS .WORK UGH. ____ economically with newly released Dox-A-EMm tablet*. “ — “ 1 ROOM KirCHENE*rTE. UTILI-tlee, PE 4-0122 51 Pine Bt. l-ROOM" APARTMENT SUITABLE tor pensioner. PE 2-1528._ “AND"5 ROOM APARTMENTS. ■Rl ____________ AND 811.50 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL — Reasonable rates. FE »180t. Moving snd Trucking 22 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND j entrance, utilities furn. PE 8-2914. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, - "‘Rles, clean. 912 weekly. I man. DICK'S UOHT HAULINO Prompt, eourteoua service Baas, price* *-*" Top Soil _Bd heavy trual—— U dirt, trading, sand, grav I and Iron! tad leading- PE 1-A Reduced Rates Local ar loot distance moving ITH MOVINO “ FE 4-4991 km' PE 1-3458 Mambar American Assoc. Credit Counselors Michigan Assoc- Credit Counselors WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Our serrioe Include* ROOMS OP or _ or pari._In heai ___________________ 'Union I Lake. Sept, to June. IM 3-0134. ; _________ _ ___________________LOVELY FURNISHED 2 BED- | LAROK CLEAN 3 ROOM APT. j 3 BKDROOM llPPlBt NEAR LIN- I Util. furn. Pontiac. *20 per week. coin Jr. High. Jtovo. rofrigjlheat j MODERN 5 ROOM. 876 WOLVER- , MA $-1250. I furn, $05 month. Call F® 0-3117. j ine Dr.. Woivtruig Ltit. j ROOM APTS. PRIVATE BN- 3 ROOM AND BATH. MURPHY j ON LAKK ORION OIL HEAT, trance 287 and 388 Oimun. Call bad. all utilities, etov# and re- modern. 848 per mo. Pl 2-7281. i desirable office space l.ow, call uo run FE 4-4750 * frlgerator furnished. D*l-R!o apts. SMALL HOME, MODERN. UTIL- sq. It.. 2nd floor Huron Theatre. house* tod tonne. Chjlds Real ■■ --------------- -■ I -If Oaklanc, __________________ uies furnished automatic gas heat I Free parking space. Phone PE f Estate MV 3-4*21. Lake Often. B---------- ------------------------ ----- ---------- Drayton 4-7091.____________________________! CUTS I BEDROOM, FULL BASI- ■■■PP PH________________!______________I NEW OFFICES - WEST SIDE j ment. 1 cer eertoe. loU of shade [»=»>• SMALL HOMS. 1 BDRM FENCED — ...... ' ---- tlon* Lawrence and Perry Streets. Pontiac Community Finance Company, cell John Lee_ FE 8-0421. 1200 SQUARE FEET OP OFFICE space and storage room, vicinity o) Safina w ana Orchard Lake Rd. Call B 3-8941. ) MW*. ______________________ DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE 1,800 CALL US FOR BAM,_TAVERNg, ONLY $10 DOWN Model at 308 S. Blvd. Open Dallv and BUn.,136 to 1 | WESTOWN REALTY | 0-2730. _______ MOMl’-'iI t-3143 , "VLL OR TRAD* BQUITY W 3 _ model - pe j bedroem ranch style homo. Por COMMERCE-HILLER RD AREA . late model car or 1 PBB 8-1336. Attractive 2-bedroom ranch home. | aACRIFTCING HOME " 890 DOWN full basement 2'Veer 8»r»*e. i „ tow as 888 per mo. Jerome large corner tot. nicely eluded. ' - -■ —— ■ — —- * —- 0300 down. 078 per month. PE 2 LAME ROOMS. FVT. --“* IQi Utilltl** htd. child PE 8-1827. < , ... ENTRANCE. BATH. Stove. Ref. A utllltl*». 85q per mo. Adulte. PI 2-7236 a“" U| 1 WATERFRONT men. PE 4-213*. 3 OR 3 ROOM APARTMENT, I S p.m 3 ROOMS AND SHOWER. COUPLE or bachelor. 294 FUTTT. __ 3 NICE ROOMS. NEWLY DICO-rated, 4 Liberty. PB 4 4499. 3 ROOM APARTMENT FURNISHED 111 Call OR V42I3. __________ 3 ROOMS AMD BATH. ADULTS. PE 1-4391 ________- NR , _____ AU utllltlei supplied. A hath! 930. Oakhlll 8t. UL 2-3710. 3-3484. ___ i—ROOM APARTMENT. HEAT I WAI.LED~LAKE. 3 ROOM I furnished 113.80 week er 1501 tags, furn., boated adulte. month. Inquire RAH Sales. 4100 | 4-1460, Dixie Highway. ________________ttU \ RMS. AND BATH. OAB PUR-nace. near bus Una and (tore. Prefer mlddleaged couple. 8*0- PE 2-0353._________________ I ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED. —“riMral" iW *■“* Building Co. PE 4-8522 TO 5-5712, WB 3-430ft ~ ___ . SACRIFICE. viSY NEAT 2 BSD-room homo, 1H car garage, lake priy. PI *.ItM. S Y L VANLAKE^ 5-7902. For Sale Houses 49 YEARS BEDROOM 2 o^ROOMtoH<»a. 10 man* a«tn. , Old. fj patio. Sought lT( e. Must sell this on* quick l ._________| reasonable offer will be coi Kent Houses Unfurn. 401 J'tofLM-Plh! CHAPEL HILLS New 3 bedroom^ tri-level, T of all, you mum I Tack loveland lilt Case Lake Rd, ” ' ““ °r0B ____ --- --_______________ l-A-l RENTALS 4 RO1. TERMS, THIS WILL BEAT payino Sent, only M.000. 1 bedrooms. 3 story. Nice classed In tort* front poreb, full base- and payment of ■' desired._______________________ Tfj. (Dick) VALUET ig., nouiraiu . ) AND 4 ROOMS CLOAK IN. FE j J^^Altor FE 4*3531! ^-,3]ifA^™ BUBBI&. *3 LOAD ! S «£&{£• tS^TSSSl1 J| ‘ red. Spencer CoreeUer PE_«83t , j~rMs7>VT. ENT. AND BATH.! j-Vrid ”l«rs LOWER I WOULD THE GENTLEMAN WHO I 8 btoims.^Nto ™ry Mar W(t- on Thurimy iviotni •( ft l»t« , 3 ROOM! AND BATH. LAKI, YEAR sler school. Hfit. garage lnclud----eacdrted mo from Berth*•-to pound. OR 3-ltal. l | € parking lot please in sown with me through Pontiac Press>-Box *— j Plains ... ■ ________________ Large lot. 8100^ PR 2-8462, ^ 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME WITH lieges. 8110 a mo . EM 3 3604 1 BEDROOMS. OAS HEAT. NICE location. Rent, with option to buy. Buttcrltold. ____ i terms -• 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE. CAR- i H. C. NEWINGHAM if!£* ,*?1 CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN H nt n Maw — * 0.1. i crifles. OR 2-0120 ai UL 3-2210 RUTOER8. 200 WEST (PONTIAC ; „ ___ IMrTan Stakes I CHILD CARE, LICENSED HOME, TRUCE4 — TRACTORS SaehahAw and Mayhaa Road ana. AND EQUIPMENT OR 3-8437. <»-Ton Pickups Dump Truoka Sami Traitor* lotINO 'CARE IR ""CHRISTIAN _ . _ j bome. l* years tiperlemce win Pontiac Farm and glee reference* FE 4-727*. Industrial Tractor Co. Wtd. HwidtoM Ocods 29 rE uin 1 WOOOWA1^ *-l«42 ’ UNWANTED ARTICLES Open Dally Including Sunday , up free at charge. Phone "THE n i SI—V~"r» ~l~iir:ei HBUnNO HARD STORES ' Painting ft Decorating 23 t.u4i. if ------------ 8-7037. Ortonvllto RA 3 RM APT. NEAR CITY HOSPITAL. adult*. 800. 8 Mlller St ___ 2 RM. CTJUlC LOWER. BACHELOR m couple, 116 Btute. -MIS AVON APARTMENTS. N11W —r decorated 4 rooms and bath. Wall is. 1 ---•• carpeting la living room. to Sept l 111 ETPlki St PE 5-10*2._____ 3 ROOMS a BATH^ GLASSED IN » * pm 1 ROOM AND BATH, furnished apt. on Laki Heat furalahed. Private 1 Adults only. MY 3—' Adults ! 3 BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BABE-ily, EM 3-4775. __ meot. east ttd*. Built-In BEDROOM, WATERFRONT ON j *14,400, 81300 0 Otter Lk. 7 rooms, 2 car garage. I _±SB5®;.______________ FE 8-1238. ____________ 3 BEOROOM RANCH. payment. Posse** PE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN payment PE 5-N ... .. BUILDERS WE r price* through volume purchase* oa omtom "Quality Built" homaa - MO plans. We'U seoura morigage Ho obligation. Builders Exchange — ■ . .vi -.—— -. —.—_...---, i LAnuE nwao, ««■«-»»». — ROOMS AND BATE. PRIVATE I entrance. Inoalre 00 Dsrigha. | 3 laroe Rooms, upper, wjus RX AND ... ... ...... *v him Complete or partial •lrad. Lloodtoo I 3*3300- A-l RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL and Industrial. Mason and sox. contracting. Alto (tore front.r* modeling. Ml W. Caplee. MT 3-1130. uv 1st CLJkAS INT. AND EE+. tkVtt-**T ing. Reas. Don Beck, OL1-314I. 1STCLASS INT AND EXT ^PAINT- BULL DOZING ■ MttkVkTVVQ Sept! Jim Nlemoj TRENCH1NO • TRUCKINO Septic Tank and Tito F^iHrnNQ~Brr. ajbrif. 8-0731 CEMENT AND Keith O. Slegw _______ CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK TO —*7 needs. P* *-*121. FE < wall "paporlas. PE t *88*. I cash Plena# phone FE 3-0943. CAOTFdR FtiEMlttiU AND AP-pUancas — ------------ 4-199^ r houseful! rl FAUrnNO. INTERIOR. EX torior 19 par cent' disc (or cash. Ouarantaed. Prs* 1 for mod talrriatena. ATTENTION I r&mmm____________ ratlmatos. FB 3-0307. LIT US BUT IT OR SILL IT •- POX. Ok 3-909L USED : rm ”ed:FB'*-art.~ COLORED _____________I__________ Nice apt. Btova and refrt*. and 4 ROOMS B BATH. 740 BlOHjbM- heat furn. Ph. PI 5-6597. _ OP 3-330?__________________; • : ! 5 ROOMS. LOW RENT APPLY AT 60 Branch St, or 623 Franklin Rd 5 ROOM. BATH, -OARAOE. COL-ored. 180 plug deposit. 440 Or- i chard Lk OR 4-3837______ ----- 5 RMS. W. SUBURBAN. NO.CHIL- OAS_ RANGE__- j dren. Lake privilege*. PE ^1-0733- \VEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom modern. Living room, fireplace. Dining .room Kitchen and utilltv room. School bus at t-1883. COLORED 1 Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Ret. 20 Vear* 7001 Highland Rd. (MM) MAY MANAGEMENT Mil I HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED —CLC-------------- |Q& TIAC DAYS WO 3-3350 _____________________________EVES.. SAT, SUN. TO 8-8851 ' ROOMS AND BATH. 2 ACRES, ; FOR SALE BY OWNER - 9 ROOM WATKINS HILLS. FIRST TIME OP-tered. By owner. 3 bedroom brick ranch, beautifully landscaped CLEAN 3 BEDROOM. LOWER, j • ■ 850. Children welcome. Bald S! Mountain Bond. FE 8-75*1. FE —5 for 3 teacher*. 2 working fli dr cosmic' No^drinkins- Togo •4-ROOM PUBN. ACHOU/rni fSr$8. snia^E % 1 ———- -- Amgtoto., ill# w. Huron tt. 9* j ™R^h60MS^"D | j*# 4 VERY NICEROOM8, UnUTIES. | qRapR l* VVT BASEMENT woat eld*. FE 4-49S*. apartment, 3 rooms and hath, utll- t ROOMS ON SBCOND FLOOR, 1 Itiei. stove and refrigerator, wi . private entraxae, quiet couple. er and dry— —• ' rrw _______ _________________________| Heat Mgjjil watoe Ii.itv oV «** PEnTTiNO EyrERigR and[ Wtd. Miscellaneous 30jnS uMAm w*nr-1 FB »M4t. OM, CUAN, AUTO- HBi gar. Phone PS 3-5519 8-8358. BATH. OAS HEAT ~ ______ NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch, fenced jtorme Md ! Crescent Lk. I aae______________________ •AINTINO, INTERIOR 'AND EE-Lmrlstr Mi 4JUT. upymrtui TX^StVL Wanted to Rent iff - 1 ^neighborhood, LANDLORDS RENTAL SERVICE r tomeea and apary- R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 389 OAKLAND Btngl* adult aaohr otoxx. qidrij ron. Must ________ mtSai, 1 aad hath, private antraac*. able rant. PE SBITI. bdrms 78 Newberry Bear Web- 70 MOHAWK I roams. Black bm and Tat-Huron. Pin* neighborhood ttt AH utilities. Screened porch. FE Afmi er Fi» LWM. tj «3Park Flaaa. *9Jim. CLEAN 3 iOOM APARTMENT. 11 Morn hstwecw Cottage and mm COUPLE," FVtTbATH AND ENT. PB 4-3847. ----•' CLEAN 3 kM. IN KEEOO. TV. wadier. -pi hdn. _LE . Avan I . _ W*Stt EXCELLENT PGR TEACHERS 4 — v alSf*' w**t FURN lights turntohed, adults. MY 2-4381 Of MY 3-4401. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ;Mxd*rn_ln Etery Detail- Troy OR 3-1031._____ E SEPT 18. WEST 81 rooms, m baths. ADULTS ONLY iiodniLbo.. Los. apt. stove SjSegHEjS and rafris. Included. Bm Jtoe. | near cmr HOSPI Free _parkIn|.^Oood cond , *47.80 | brisk gas Mat u K5^,Y^™.d-b^SS.E dinette Also slaabto kitchen, (tee hasted building. JuM 1 etory walker' miartVlSol**M^aye. r'8ftgt •chool ftUo grade ichooi within short diatom*. 484 E. Pike. PE PLEASANT APARTMENT. *50 PER -----| gas heat, rafrigarator and *“ riadttlac.___ _________CLEAN. I___________ 398* Auburn Brights. UL 3-3914._________________ posit aad ref. required. . Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor pe visa CLEAN. 1 BEDRM. HOME. BBMT 17. I ObUttM nu«lu, DO 07 8. Edith FK a-7200. JUBT 2 BLOCKS TO OB4ERAL Hospital. 3 reems and both. Privet* eatreue*. Aj ulllltto* furn II* per week. Hart Beatty. FE 2-9S4TW Ft a-MM. WEST SIDE Spacious V, tom upper LAKBPROMT BRICK 2 BET large living room, til* bet! tlful view. KM 3-3144 I 3-9912. MODERN 2 BEDROOMS. Rood. 3130 Gregory. PB lot, paved etrerie. Full price — Si. 000. 8500 down. Ph. MA 6-1666 or FE 3-4336. total price 88.500. Lake privileges. Elisabeth Lake. Arcadia Fark. FB 2-8071. 6 ROOM BRICK LAROE LOT Convenient locotlon. Make offer. OB 3-5566 18 RMS. m BATHS, CARPETED. 1 partially furn., bsm't, oil heat, i 2 car garate. 70 acres, deer hunt-Ing area. 20 miles north of Es-1 canaba. Apply Pontlae Press Box 77. HOUSE POR RENT OR SALE BY owner. FE 5-8710. Nothing Down 2 Bedroom*, full basement, rough . home*' IdtJo*'OB *3-0907 'and* PB 5-507* $95 DOWN $95 286 W. YALE AND STANLEY 1 New 8 room face brick ranch ] | paved. Monthly approx. 883 plus 1 JEROMB BUILDING CO I PE 4-8823 TO 8-8713 WE 3-4260 ! 8300 DOWN — ISO MO. I south Pontiac. Nice I room* and bath. Full basement, garage. PB 8'8283. GI “O” DOWN GI ; Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick | { ranch, full basement, paved. 311 i par me. pint taxes. JEROMB BUILDINO CO. ! PE 4-0822 TO 5-8712 WE 1-4200 INDIAN VILLAOB. LOVELY ROME > with ft large rooms. 2 bedrooms and 8U*d bath up. by owner. PB 1 3-9473. 1 8860 DN. 3 BDRM. RANCH. BSMT., 1 drapes, earpettag. FE 8-iota 8800 DOWN Nice 3 bedroom homo, fenced yard, south of Orchard Lake Road In Keego Harbor, 3481 Willow Beach. PB 9-9079. - • Leaving Country The owners of tills modem 2 bedroom home ore returning [ to their native country. Prop-eriy includes full basement. 1 1 aluminum storms and screens. ! Bring Sold completely furnished I tor 111,898. Terms. ! Drayton Plains Area Include* carpeted living roam. ■ Urge family room, attached «a-rag*, aluminum siding, large lot 90 i 140. completely fenced j Priced right at 913.410. Terms J. A. TAYLOR ! REAL ESTATE R INSURANCE 1 Open Dully 8-0 Sunday 12-1 ! OR 4*30* i *800 DOWN 3-bed room home with baiement. move tomorrow. Phone OL 1-1811 lor appointment. ! FRANK BREPARD, REALTOR | 919 Janies K Blvd. j We Invite you to the showing of Ing 2'* baton, stepped-up basement. Intercom eystom. Drive out tor Inspection or phone FE 8-3300 for additional into *060 DORN A cutle! west suburban'. A 3-bed-f room bom* with carpeting. l‘a-car garage and priced only li.MO. Phono PE 2-30*4 or PE 4-3300. 1 RUSSELL YOUNG 1 REAL ESTATE h BUILDINO 1 LEAVING STATE WILL 8ACRI-flee 81.399 ax my equity tor cash * bedroom. Near 11 Benedict* 1 PE a-ttit. garage, walking distance to echooto. Siaowalks and paved streets. 82,000 down to PEA mortgage. OB 3-8601. WEST SIDE SEMINOLE HILLS $800 Down, F.H.A. Ready t * ‘ 2-CST garage. Quick possession Located at 134 ONEIDA Phone PB l-tttl HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY I_________of closet* 3 porch** Older home. 90.080. 8500 dews. ATTRACTIVE and different in Elisabeth Lakt Estates This bom* has 3 bedroom possibilities, i k Hr ip I* is. x 1 ELWO^D^REALT'/ 1 i. Carpeted U MODEL Open 7 day* a week. 3- oi room hornet in Sunset F Oakley Fork. On our month. On your tot. 87,899 with u ir St 1 i»ns Foi.w w » > Oikley Fark slanef Follow 8. Con STEELE REALTY (Main Officfe) V THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. AUGUST ; IWMe H—ct 49 For Sale House*_____#|' Suburban Living At Its Best HAYDEN {CONVERTIBLE 24) 1 I 4 |.||miBi i|k baths | r..JT v W.VTKSs HOMES ■■■ROMe imtlM OU lUMM. lit,MS T»r» MM DOWN Immediate puMMU ! I room* III kill. 1 lots M* for mfli. BCD’ Mkoiltnii 'bHbM uttki ly til.Slo — Torso. ] LOW DOWN PAYMENT - Cut! i [ Suburban j bedroom nearly- For Silo Houses 49 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE L19T1NO SCR VICE MARMADUKE ' CRESCENT LAKE See thto lovely S Mon ranch. WILLIAMS LAKE. (1SM Dam. 3 full baoement Featuring pies- bedroom borne. LR. nod DR » tend walla. Bun llvta* room ! I 14 with fireplace. Large AS beOn kitchen with dalM. screened porch. 1 3 bedrooms tart* ecreened-! ^ tn patio, m em -- - Xl.sfidown INDIAN VILLAGE See thla attractive heme Fee- mem opene ae MM larpe living room with! eliding doors, natural flroptaec. family used Storms aad screens. 1 car inclining room, targe modem bitch-! rags. $33,500 terms, en aad breakfast mml. 3 bad-f rooms A| • Tory attractive WHIFFLE LAKE. S roam eontemp-\ price with Mem*. orary home with fireplace In V ~ the 13 iff living room Master EAST BOULEVARD B.B. 13 S IS. Dining space IS g Lovely 3 bedroom brick maeh j It. Basement. Oil furnace. 1 car Featuring foil basement, oak garage. Nice lot. 113.CSC. 'Terms, floors, gas heat Large Comer; lot. Beautiful landscaped on «W WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES. 1 her CcM interest. [ bedroom brick home with many ! extras. Wall to wail carpet. And-NORTHERN BIOS | erson Thermopane windows. Pin- B4M down will move you in this lshed recreation room in the lovely 1 bed00m brick front ranch basement. 100# gal. septic tank. 3 Oak floors gas heat full bate-! car attached garage. Large lot moot birch cupboards. Only met 519.400. Terms. left at this price. NMter b« am. j C. HAYDEN", Realtor !*• * Vniton PE e-otti l' down ~i» nil you need to _ Open Eves Sun. ^oom*0!tT*bcthf*%mUy *r2S2* FOREST LAKE 1 liS COUNTRY CLUB. I Lew price lor largo dow« pay-, (MU court* aad j I W. H. BASS. Realtor Builder FE 3-7210; TTlI fnrnsTr I »ft»Ll1»L« LIST1NO SERVICE Upper apt. routs ARRO NEAR WISNER Verv pleat- ans some, uosy swad Terms. -^NORTHSUBURBAN Very clean 3 bo----I— to wall earpetlu. ._ _ _ .. I gas heat. 3 car garage. fenced I sprinkling, j Bv Anderson * Leemin. I For Solo House* 4/9\ Sale Resort Property 52; For Sole or Exchange 58 BROWN1 NOTHING DOmi — Lovely 3 j bedroom bMMAiaw l» WSli p-f—“-r Ton. Carport Recently rseuueilt OU tarn. About mi cioalg ccata. ! DRAYTON PLAINS - Cute little I bWMitaW with ell beat. Easement b Newly decorated, ideal tar -to-1 tired eodsta- 1 (M-ta* Let*, of jgntan space Full price only [ DEER HUNTERS! ;, ^ s»r .-»<• «*■ FISHERMEN! I TRADE Ul#M EQUITT. 4 M Membtrihlp and cabin site to j home. Mlltaw HtijhU for Canada Cmk Ranch Aaaocialion ) Waterford tli.-.BKJMIP' _, RosineEstJpportunlties 89 deMta Mmn- "EbatMii targe " 4- "■ n - madam stab house and madam caMna for members and ^wwrta. equipped I refrigerator I washer and >drycr. New carpet | ...g and drapes throughout. If, you are looking fw xemomtas new nnd exclusive. 1 At n price much It would expect. 3-BEDROOM BRICK Only t years old. Pull bag* meat, garage, water softener and fenced re nr yard. Complete —try thing Including mf* —* carpeting. ______Is poss- a wlH handle. I ■ tw'ir. rms Igt floor with - 3... "OWi— I terms. P«U . winter sports for Mm enttre family. loMtak between AUanta and Oneway In Montmorency County \fneSt roads aU the way MB Pontiac. WUl taka MM cash tor tmamdtate sale. Write Bog IS, Ponttac Pres*. ■losed jmnth'r Paved' si. "Owner [ H, P. HOLMES, INC. ‘•rm* **“ OET READY .TOR WINTER. — , Clarkaton live acres w>» < »™- ,SSV&sf SS. Hr rao m this rtktartt- art a aprtae XTRA NICE... j with exceptionally good take’ Mis. \ privileges, Club bouao. and sand \\\\\\wv A jr A bathing beach Almost new 3-i l\\MSA 1 JT J bedroom brick. Pull basement \\\\\\\\\\\ \ X._______ and carpeted completely with ! nUUtaisHaMamadHKMitamai WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 14*3 Baldwin PE 4-0641 KAMPSEN DLLOUl } NORTHWEST CUSTOM RANCH Oray brick 3 bedroom ranch be REAL.ESTATE AND INSURANCE: 1403 Baldwin PE MM3, “J f»ify LVrgi paw 11 , _[__________ room, carpeted living ! dining room, attached I i garage. Its bath! groa ' pine. Only __________ ted McCullough, realtor ARRO REALTY AltS Cass-Ellxabetb Rd j FT. 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open t a m to *:** p.m. ALL DAY SUNDAY , ovaly i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OXBOW «M £3 PIONEER HIOHLANDS _____■ | ACRE - 1 3 bedroom brick. 1 e. 1 acre of garden < ry ale* screened porch. 1', , r garage, landscaped lot with 1 auttful shade trees and Just a <, GREEN LAKE AREA IIO FISH LAKL - • cottage , with 2 lots *nd Ww Brick iewh nour ove con,structed 2 bedroom house. Hot country club and close to voter hose hoot. Priced to sell j bedroom plus family r fourth bedroom With l‘i Large living room end di with fireplace. Pull basei Realty & Building Ca FE 4-0921 3411 ELIZABETH LAEB ROAD SCHRAM SYLVAN MANOR Dandy ---w*“* baths, U fCf*prta*anniy IM.SM with terms. I HOYT REALTY I _ 3M S TELEORAPH [PE 3-MM__PE 2-MM "SMITH" GILES Pun basement, automatic o Iprther Information KKgo Harbor A nice pWCA for a single person or a couple, l-bed- 3 bedrooms end don. Largo it ft. earpetad living mom with a Natural fireplace. Full basement, radiant boat- beautiful new carpeting. Pt streets nnd very desirable area. ; Approximately *3.100 dawn win : handle with no mortgage costs i — Quick possession 4 BEDROOMS!:, and close to nil aew schools. An sxcellent spacious 4-bedroom '> borne, only I years old. A per-1 lect family home where the chll- I dren can walk to school Big 1 100x150 ft tot and BEST OP { ALL onto 111,000 with excellent When did he find out he could make It into a bed? Only 0U. lease option ELIZABETH LAEK ESTATES - ------------------ - - - J lots. Extra targe rooms. One ; mgtap.— - .. _ of ibe hast values In this area, i j CITY LOTS, NORTHEAdT PON- Pull price II3.M0. j time, PE 0-1130-. __ _ 1 3 ACRES near clarenton. CALL SELL OR TRADE — I bedroom 1 altar*. PX (-3100. cape Cod stylo borne. Bosom**.'"—^ . A PARTY STORE Orton s only party atom on M;M. Circle drive WEE parking MM n nlc • business Owner mevtaE to Ptoddo. Only (MM down. Peterson KceI Estate 504 S. BROADWAY MY 3-1681 For Sale Houses For Sale Houses Johnson j ANNETT Wall to wall carpeting Large 35 X 300 lot WILL TRADE growing eommi ___ r___abilities, unllmltei Owner retiring.1131 000 plus I* ventory lor the 3 businesses — Terms. Will lease the 2 modern buildings for *300 per mo. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE M S. Street NA 7-2815 DRY CLEAN INO PLANT. CALL tflor *,|giH 3-soii._ HAGSTROM , , , ! OXBOW LAKE AREA Lake front I frame ranch, SttSS* rm..Hrof.r?kT^r.*lSIK>RTBMANS MRADME »»N piece, spacious bedrms With j ”« !*hs!*lSSutlful^lt^T flreptaet. kattXy Tsppsn built In oven pine Intarlor. Includes «i separate quarters tor mother and > DOUBLE BUILDING ON DIXIE dad If desired. Neat small bars. 1 M*|M| “• ^ Emj Ideal tor huraaa or beef cattle. ; Only M.MB *173 me, Harold (Red) Franks 35*3 Union Lk. Rd ( EM 3-32M i LAKE nuV. (1* DN.7 M V*" Schneider. MA 4-13*3. LADD'S Ou REALTOR' SFERM*7iT ofSs^iSSS -------- MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE 1 [Elizabeth Lake Estates f If you have «1,«M for a down pav-; meat, owner will sacrifice 13.040 I * his equity In this. 2-B.R. bungalow. oil beet, large landscaped lot IB THE "BUtD” TO BEK j Total^prU* 04.0M. Balance only Looking for M ore R°on|^ | rm 4-imc pe 5 3141 I KENNEDY Partridge me*, •^ced-.lr|h^lw«p.r*. •Ntion of town — with lit > Mtfaatacm. Get in the Swim h 111 ft. d Ink 31* Family? ter. Om~W*;rforU * **r| They'll be pleased end se com- j I»r»«e. *14.000. < (orUM( _ when you move Into ! ‘ s spotless north side heme -“lliTBI | T-N I • 1 __ ! POUR BEDROOM*. TWO BAT DartTinrfO I 0*» HEAT. OARAOE A r rCLL Li lLlVJw nice home in good location t cant tool. CM you bellevs It NICHOLIE'TeiHuron & HARGER CO. All on One Floor $1,000 Down • 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Bungalow west suburban location, large tot. Features generous living room kitchen with dining speee. full bath, large front porch. T*al price *7.430. bailee It today) Spick and Span 2-Bedroom Privileges on beautiful Elisabeth 1 Lake. Features "Cedar Shake" “Bud.” Nicholie. Realtor 4* Ml. Clemens St. ^ FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 MULTIPLE LOTINO SERVICE O'NEIL COLONIAL BRICK city wf:st ZONED RESIDENTIAL 2 l-room. 3‘4-story brick home — 4 bedrooms. Its baths, gas bent. 3 porches. 3-ear garage. IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. 155 FT. FRONTAGE ON WEST 4-room. 3-bedroom home. Large Uvinfg room and dining room Excellent kitchen with breakfast nook. Full bath. Don. txlS ft 1-car garage. Large tot. 50x200 ft. CLOSE TO EXCELLENT SHOPPINO BANKINO PA-cilitiEb. PAROCHIAL AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS, CHURCHES. A DOLL HOUSE WATKINS LARE ROAD Attractive 2-bedroom home, featuring stone front Cedar vestibule with closet, Oak floors, plastered walls, recreation room, oil beet nlne-paoetod breeseway 1 tacked 1H car BanU rage. OWB«r I | by appointment. " *** B Suburban Entoy peace and quiet living on this 10 sere property only It [ minutes drive from town not far i from Clarkaton. Nice, neat 4 room bungalow, basement barn. Close to schools. Pull pries only ] $15,900. . i WILLIS M. BREWER ! JOSEPH P. REI8Z. SALES MOR. 94-90 B. Huron St. PB 4-1101 • After 3:30 PE 0-0M3 or PE 4-4730 DORRIS POUR • BEDROOM L A K E -FRONT HOME — A spacious and gracious home. Ideal tor the growing family, situated on one of Oakland Co s 'ineet lakes and besehas. Aluminum atdlng, •alect oak ftoora. full basement, _ ______ _____/Frigldalre. utility A everslse 2 oar ga-rag*. Possession * once avily wooded. batos. 32" ft. ftvtogSlntn* rm . Colonial open «»lrs h fireplace. B»»*m«"‘ «* *»• k hobby rm.. 3 ear att garage. Also 4 rm. modern guest house. Beautiful view Sf laky. 131.590, terms. Roy Annett. Inc.. Realtors 30 E Open Bomb . Ideal spot 1M X 134 01*30 2M x 3M $1,095 All good locations LAND'S* INC. let us show you pictures 125.004 on terms H. R. HAGSTROM Realtor x 4000 Highland Rd. IM501 ^ _ _ PONTIAC OR 4-0558 CLARK *0 950. s ROOM TWO STORY. KSL i**, NEAR PWmAC MOTOR --- "" **“* ,U*,, * location, i --Hjj 43*3 Dlxla Rwy. HAGSTROM DRAYTON AREft — Smell restaurant seats approx. 33. good It-cation, plenty of parkin*. Busi-- > note * futures flitO wtth 11.000 I down. You tatt boat thiol MILK. PICK UP ROUTE ji northern area, Includes 35 stops. 3 trucks. Route covers approx. 3*0 miles. Excellent arms Cun ha bought 1 tor an|y S4.0M down. ! RR. HAGSTROM REALTOR I 4(00 HIOHLAND RD. (M-591 i PONTIAC OR 4-0358 ' BEAUTIFUL LAROE HOUSE OV-! erlooklug lake. Pine for teacher, lodging or apartments. Per ap-pototment, tali a1*: 3-0010. BTR*rr’ n OROCBRY” AND MEATS. STOCK *‘**r -S M_______________ | and flrtures. Good opportunity tor eoupte to bo Independent. FE 8 0466 STOUTS Best Buys j Today _ HE enclosed rear I, very toce large, corner tot. 00 ft Very clean home. ) down, tow monthly pay-a of only $55 Including taxes f£?,hy- fat" OTTAWA DRIVE COLONIAL — LAROE As It should be f-— Uvtas- Consisting r comfortable 1300 Mt. Clemens Hills Sub 1m-maculate 2 bedroom ^unfalow very Urft kitchen, roll basement, coiy enclo«ed lun -----------ft rage paved drive. rim beck fenced la, ____ trees end ihrubber* Only *M0 down. Monthly pymts. to suit you. Tbit I* herd Is bent, and certainly beau paying rant Vacant toon. ail 975. OFF BALDWIN CLOSE TO tall Income? i ALL CITY CONVENIENCE*, at thto At- Very nice * i. haa 4..had-1 basement. NICE LOT CO' ON EUCLID AVE-nue with garage. OR 3-4519 t X 3*3 PT. ON I $1300 eaih. Cali; between 3 and 7 p.m. OB 1-3494 ! Templeton; ‘S!££ n Sylvan take! . Imatelv 340 ires K Bird Priced i____ K. I. Templeton, Realtor > 333* Orchard Lk. Rd. PE 4-43(3 After * p.m. PE K303 __i Waterford Hills Estate A few choice tola left. Average! 100 x 33*. Oood drelnage. Ideal! location. Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ! 3-3711, rep. Hoyt Realty. PE IN KEEGO PLAZA 4JOT SPOT FOR BUSINESS i 3 bedroom borne, f . Fur Safa Acreage 55 ACRE or LAND. INQUIRE AT M 1. Attar St. PE 5-34M. lag room. Offered at III. with II,3M down and i--per month. U’e vacant Near We* Huron In Web-ster School dlatriet. Within walking ____ 3 bedroom bungalow - inane city. LI vine room with fireplace Excellent kitchen. Oak floors. Oas heat. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .! 110,500. tl.300 down, or dtaeount for cash! WHY WAIT - BEE Of TODAY! (Humphries! l! N. Telegraph a and fltat. *250 down y payment with about tsso closing cost* If you have a steady' Job and credit 1* . good. SUBURBAN W« have several homes In the Suburbs with tow_ down with ptyWenU *» tow as 153 per month .Including everything Batter call us for a batter buy I TUESDAY EVENING CALL: MILLER ONLY 11*00 DOWN — On this, 2-bedroom, one-floor home, nod garage * ggrapb Opei FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE L1BTINO SERVICE COLORED _____i, nice kttehva vltt boards^ Oood dry bti $5 000 Wh»t a For lJiformatlo Howard. PB t-i Realty. 670 Wi_____ : Colored BARGAIN 7 ROOMS — 4 BEDROOMS A-l CONDITION - INSIDE AND OUT - BAS l‘> BATHS - PULL BASEMENT - JtJSTJItO DOWN -,PUU PRICE I7.3M -tit MONTH. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oakland Ave Open 'U1 1:30 FE .3-0303 or FE 5-1441 tures a grand gtae living room, full dining room and an especially nice floor plan for the family desiring utmost privacy tor on bedroom. Beautiful Island fireplace. tovtly entrance hall. Modem streamlined kitchen Attached garage Priced right with tow down pay- Fireplace too! Pull basr-Located -Ini* Drayton. - and pleaae you. HURON QAltDfNR BUN- r heated (*- J ...____ OOHOO ft. i excellent condition. IDEAL j FOR RETIREES OR I YOUNO .COUPLES. I SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY | 413 W. HURON OPEN EVES. r FE 4-4526' KENT ____ _________ I____ living top street. Wever school district. __________ room with ttreplace. dining area. owner may consider trad* tor a no ACRES, t MILM WEST OP country kitchen, part baaamant. j j bedroom home. ) Traverse Clty.JM.IM. PE 4-404S. car'garaft1 Only*'|395o' win hand-. $u rg NICE ERICK EOME^WEST j C^2Sd*|T WithACR“; I ou< » Mdro—s *.«». j MtnummWVm. Em SEVEN • ROOM HOME SMALL HOME ON REAR OP, VACANT — Immediate possession < LOT -- Oood rental location. on closing deal on this sharp • Large home, vacant, with two vqom home, lot*ted in LeBnron full bath*. Oas heat nnd niee school art*. Newlv decorated family room. Bo1“ -------- ----------------- — “ garage. 112.500 « upstair* that ^ Into 3 ar— k“" basemeba. v*» «w».g.^.A r storms k ecretD#. located o beautifully lnndaaapjid. 1* back fenced in. Williams 1 School dUtrict. Term*. private spring (od ban with riding . utility building*. No bouao. Beau- BRICK RANCH HOME-BALE OR TRADE. *17.010. *0x44 on1 • - ^ augment, two | 1H i fireplaces, nice recreation room: I *300 DOWN matter bedroom 14x15. privet* ' bath; the kitchen, with all built-in*. la ih* show plaoe of this beautiful buff brick bom*. Large corner lot, comparable surrounding homes Established In 1*10 REDUCED—Owner transferred out -of state. Here U an attractive west suburban home to escluslve neighborhood. Ranch type 4 bed-! room. It* tiled baths, lota of ; ' closets. Ultra i modern kitchen; I $950 DOWN — Well kept 4 EXCEPTIONAL HOME — 31 home, located on test -* ACRES - This eye-appealing. rroma down. 3 bedrooms modern-to-mlnuU home Juat can-1 hath up. basement wl not be bent on today’s market 2 **r ("***• P*ved at 315.075. 1130 sq. ft. of Uvlng , solid _hwatj value, are* plus glassed-in breeseway ! neighborhood, and sertentd-in terrace, 3-car attached garage, wonderful rec- Si. 112,950 with PEA an Mb OOOD INCOME ON CEN- te- BS tenable term* down. fa Still have a few homes left Nothing down, call to *o th« ... — SMALL farm, 3 miles of Pontiac, Include* lib ceres of toad, clean a bedroom home With oil boat, ai — water heat, plenty ( garden. Hurry on thh o detail* * Fsf Sgjg fgfEE 86 CLARKBTON AREA 74‘ a teres, ale* bulldlnga. 143.500 torma. Oood buy tor country mtato.W, Investment, fill Oak-hilt itbs tth‘*«dh£f? I CLARK REAL ESTATE [ ^__________________________________________ I drive. Real | I J ' 40 ACRES . Bell c Income Property jo Oood toll. Lovely colonial house. Fireplace^ Oarage ^Located on SERVE MENS CLOTHINO. HAS. EMDASHKK. CARPET I NO. floor cov. deapkkiKrwbll LOCATED FOR OPTOMETRIST DOCTORS, DENTISTS, OR OFFICE SPACE FOR ASAL Eg. TATE. ATTORNEYS. ARCHITECT SECRETARIAL SERV LOW RENT. EM 3-3160. REAL OOOD BUT~AT (15,0m WITH only 45.000 down for 3 bedroom hem* end Oroeery building. 30x34 ft — teed grocery and meat butintas, bear and win* license Located on Approx, lib acres of lead In growtog community near Milford. Phone for further details. PE 3-7144 Clerk Reel Estate. 1JC3 ot and hes a dandy I. You'D love elUine shadv breeseway iuse Neatlv planted atantiai down payment needed. IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE. A targe 4 roam home located JUst 4 miles from town with take privileges. nicely tandaeaped and fenced back yard. Users le regular but service to Pontiac. Selling for 4S.0M. Terms available, mil trade tor jour home or Land Con- WHY RENT — You need no DOWN PAYMENT — To decorated home*, la Pontine. Waterford - Clarkston -W Bloomfield - Milford or Waned Lake area 3 bedrooms brick or frame with or without basement Excellent school districts. Be I ^ !£& Remember NO DOWN PAYMENT. i EAST SUBURBAN i Picture windowa, I heat. Breestway ! ear garagr large •-* attached W ... _____ location end, Now only $7,444 with e In Nbrth e moat. 3-car gang*. Near COUNTRY HOME — City eenv... ....... - i —— , pamuly HOMiANopMxtiti I Sojrdtr Uvendcr landscaped < ecre. Includes I 1 moJ14g Man«WM_; Si full Slse rooms, breeseway and * - a- MRI.V liEwGtPT^ON PON- 7001 Highland Rd. «MM| attached garage, outdoor wrlll Nf,ont *U.I00 down.! J'esn fil‘ Located dote to shopping, school 5ic„.r ,^„,». .ute bR 3-41M. ; - - ___ bus at door. Only t3500 down Owner_y vtngste^ ■ -, ,m ACRES. SECLUDED RANCH wUl handle. , FOB SALE U UNIT APARTIdENT house. Pole type barn, tool houee. Colored WWi mil 4-* !^! 144.500 termr W1U take trade Warren Stout. Realtor -W»K*T i u>t ori*^- J_^_my_ 3-7303 it n. sagiaaw at. Pb. n Open ’til g P.M. “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Beauty Shop Attractlre wall equlppad nelgh-borhood operation. Real oppor-!™f —. ownar eavin* state. Rani estate and all JueT tll.OM on term*. Plrat time offered. Variety Store $100,060 volume to good neighborhoods Excellent lease. One half Inventory down, subatantiol earning*. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION \ VAND¥1E88ER broker Ma.avTW^# Rd- n 4-ta*2 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR OAKLAND AYBlTUB-------- $950 DOWN — Three to , eluded with this 3 bed In Drayton area. Ft I new oil furnace, gars I price 14.960 | WILLIAMS LAKE prtvllegea. 4 I lots plus small cottage. Part . bath. Inaulnted aide walla. 10x11 screened porch. Death to family 1 ' 47.(49. Terme. Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor 3300 Dlxla Hwy. nt Telegraph ! PE 3-0133 Open Eras ! I FREE PARKING ONEIDA DRIVE: I 114.10 BLAIR ForSale Lake Property 51 i p* A VT OR F\ i 1M FOOT LAKEPRONT. INDIAN. I 'aCi I 1-lV^/ilJLy wood Lake, J®odta.rSE52ftt®**' *1 ACRES I Write Box M, P—tin? Fresa.— . wonderlul building site, i Itstaiw POX LAKE FRONTAGE nod timber end 1.000 ft. ! Sacrifice tor each. OR 3*M3t 3 frontage. Price of M.OM s.¥?lcVd COLORED! WHITE CHEROKEE HILLS: New. brick; rancher — 3 Urge bedroom*. Uv- < tag room with ledge-rock fly*- ■ pine*. 13x13 kttehon, 3 bathe, bate-! ment. gat best, 314-car gang*-1 Large tot Immediate possession Prieed at S34.3M 0O. sell or Trade. John K. Irwin & Sops Realtor* Since 1(30 113 Wait Huron Street Phono PE 5-0447 Ev*. PE 4-4*4* SILVER LAKE Modern lakefront-Large paneled Uvlng room and dining combined. Kitchen aad complete hath. Front room with fireplace. Hat a beautiful panoramic vtov " " ISO FTTFRONTAGE ON WALTON, ACRI-1^aMn«J»0J»J»**h to good take- I*»w*h em*II bouse w pert. Would trade fi _______ dvOr OoodnCbTrn % PE 0-0334. ________ L II x JO. 30, mite* I BUlLDINd 01TE. 41,500. Eorth. EM 3-35*3 laka prop rhat hevi i W plu X Pontiac ., . ,M ACRES - BRUCE PENINSULA. CANADA. with * .roOm home. Two ) finished ntlia with etalrway for | Ovki 1®*^ufopsi ij ^' ***1^*^*4' vwne ........... Pontiac , bedroom Walk-o frontage. Beautiful llrehai a 1*17 . 13 miles h , and $34 nt. Max !• reatlon room end her. A rare location. Very desirable neighborhood Sloping tot with toad* of [ — - - - . . . chad* tree*. Beautiful sand bench cOMMERCT. LAKE WATERFRONT with retatatag waU. Boat dock imlwIU sacrifice. PE and large raft. Cash to mortgage. qlgitr H. P. HOLMES, INg. |u ■ remodeled, chick- Waterford Area 4 ROOMS - PULL BASEMENT — m CAR OA-RAOE •* ON A LARGE 3M FOOT LOT - PULL PRICE JUST 44.450 WITH 4*9 PER OPEN LABOR DAY _________a New 3 bedroom brick Ceramic tile both, full basement, carpetlna. birch cupboards, gat toil M34 to Oroanshtold Rd,-tnrtce st Open Sat.. Biean and WE HAVE TWO bedroom home possession. Bet painted. In and ____ menti Both have garages and large hack yard*. Vary tow down payment* and not** lower than ira targe. *■ shape, m __________—_M with new __ furnace Enctoeed rear porch. Fully insulated. Beautifully landscaped ground*. S-*br gerege. Spacious Uvlng nt He bait. anch-type local- automatic ja*^ite*t.J^^ted — oroperty *771,1-Bfdroom Brick 4-room brick homi R. J. (Dick)VALUET PE *44*1! Labor Day 3 f Realtor KE 4-35311 343 OAKLAND AVENUE Open i to 4 [ Bun- 11-41 Separate llvln* room and dtalni I room. Natural fireplace. Pull basement. Oarage, BROS. ONLY THE RICH CAN AFFORD TO PAT RENT Let your rent dollars work tor you. We have n ale* aalaction of new and used brick nmr frame, 3- and 3-bedroom homo*. On* and lib or 1 baths. Priced from *14.-400 to 437.000. Eacellent finance. WHITE BROS. REALTORS OR 3-13*4 Open Dally * 'tU 0; Bun. 10 'U1 0 _______MM Plxl* Hwy,_____ If You Earn $2.47 Per Hour You can have this J.3M tq. ft. brick bom* taeludtae V* aero wooded lot oo paved ttreef tor' 112,740 Includes large bedrooms, built-in lunch bar and "optlooel " built-in appUances. z “Candlewick Woods” ADDITION Ili Miles North of Walton < On Joelyn I DLORAH BLDG. CO. "EuUdera of Nattanal Homes" PE MM J i GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4530 Dixie Huy. OR 3-13*1 DRAYTON PLAINS EVES. Call OR 3-17M “ WEBSTER I acres equar*. home, near LakevtUe, quiet, secluded area. Living room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, dining room, aad utility aad bath New furnace. *4.440 cash. kith, .kh»^ Inbluded *4.700 - 11,004 down. OXFORD - SMALL HOME, EAST walking dlataac* to buataoaa district. New eldtag. new aluminum storms, new basement aad floor furnace. Hood* some Instd* finishings. 14,500 WldT OLMO dOWB. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA, 0-3138 - MY 3-3301 shaded tot. Oood beech and fishing. Only *13,50* with *3, ooo down. Early pomasetOB. lakepront. 3 family home with good beach, good flahlne 414.-MO low down payment. Owner moving to Florid*. Eves, and Sup. OA 4-3*41 3431 B. Lapeer Rd. PE 5-30*3 EAMHOIIPMn^WBP^ tot. eovored with beautiful tree*. Bargain tor a beautiful hem* sit*. Topographical survey famished. Cell owner, days FE 3-4141. Night* OR 3-3406. ' . LAKE." LOTS 4I.4M ONE-THIRD ttScgwr ?r,r TREE SHADED LOT. BIO LAKE. taifil_____ - Would consider trade. ____ sprtox fed pond. I3M per acre. If we have not named what .you art looking for. call our office. W* have many parcel* of land that could k* Just what you want. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor 13* K. Put*. Pootlac ___ 2 8 Pitot St.. Lake Orion PB S4M3 MT 3-3031 Open Evenlnxe 'til > munlty. 013M. term*. MA HIE. WILLIAMS LAKSPROHT WHITE LAKE. I AOJOUflNa LOTS SeJq BuEfaMEE Property 87 33M SQ. PT., NEW EOILDSMO, Ohl JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Ayt OP*n -Ml 1:3* ril 3-4441 _____j>E S-03M RESTAURANT, MM. OOINoTbDSI-nesi. ample packing, tow down payment. PE 4-453L store building LOCATED 111 East Bird., For reK or leas* PE 2-8416. ^^>^1‘t^^EWwi°LAka^tton! Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEN Modern" ma'on rebuild I n g * p- Ln* _,usr.t,?r*-_v,M* »i*h *• #00 down. WUl TRADE for land contract* or other equittes. Partridge , AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESS THRUOUT MICH. 10*0 W. HURON PH 4-3M1 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE. Oood potential. Please tall ke- SntVTCE _ STATION FOR LEAsi! Walled Lake area. 1 xeellent po-‘entlai. Call PB 34101. After" OR 3-0M5. Pure OU Company. _____ kids*. Preeent tmiMlna hae attractive offte*. eU heal Over-kead doors. *t*. Laeated crowtag Miracle MU* district. I3T.0M — Terme. Rep Annett, toe.. Realtor*. M S. Huron St. PH g-MM MODEL 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS )3 bedroom hem* a ‘ don McDonald. Ut'EbjUl^jWjLPBl Sale Resort Pruocrty 53 3 BEDROOM MODERN LOO CAB-ln at St. Helen, Michigan, reasonable term*. Colored only. Write Ponttac Press Box M. PROPERTY1 FOR BALE At ' I Channels Dam off Highway M, In the heart ot the PI nee. Low cabin fully furnished, hot aad eeta water. Alee tax carport gad tael shed. CAB OR 1-3770. NORTH SAGINAW ‘ 3 etery store belMlng. Pint Deer leased. (410 r*r month. Owner win secrlflo* for quick sale. SOUTH SAGINAW 3 stores, 3 apartments. Ownei . IM.II fun Me*. Paul M. Jortes. Real Est. *33 TTEST HURON STREET Stauffer Home Plan Franchise: Available Munufecturer of Aaurlee'l best-known reducing ptad Me ekclus-v* dlrect-seUlng dealer franchise ® Ufta area Must have minimum invest went of S3,500 Enrafigs up to 430,000 per year nnd more Muet be aggrosalv* and expe-rimeed la **ning. Rush complete detail* en yeur talas and boslnes, background and fteaaetal stability B. H. Stauffer, President 1919 Vineburn Ave. Los Angeles 32, Calif. Rnt« L’mBm. Prof. 81A |^S^gTg5CTl^A?r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, i960 TWENTY-riYIS Bwhili OHXrtMMH 99 SAGINAW STREET « rtnted. J apart ■•□la with iiMriu ItnitMi iaafiM Do*» m. flood Mr. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. TAVERN " vnoM pontiac nm nwH la rent Ho liquor ay Siaaa la Iowa, |7.i6o Sava. OTHER TAVERNS - OTHER tO-cations. lav SuwauayMwr Can or earn* la — Vriu a you hi bualaau. STATEWIDE Real Hiteto Service of Pontiac B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR itm s. wBE n wa Sale Land Contracts. SafaHsaasfcaM Q—da 61 Modbii sqra mkaa -m t*’ .Wo *•» etuhlon .gpggy mower*, tablet. chain. run. lerything la aaas furniture -W®to price,. Also *“■ living rau., dtoei and run. tnetory _ . hnM mi. SiJVfiiiJba H»B. r Our LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other cutty. M months to repay. same? la fact, friendly and _ ful. Vick ear office pr phone HOME & AUTO « LOAN CO. T W. Berry St. Cornsr E. Pttc teagDe finance Co. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO factory seconds About Z Terms. Tab Bar-MS lT Cass, rs [i6imn-BW4WPV| [n eat, cond., MAO-1641 • PIECS FRENCH PROVINTIAL blend Mahogany dinette sal, drop ee^rayton pfaUs/oR 'Mit^s* S ^lECE SILVER ORAY EIDRM outfit. Double drtaser. bookcase bed. large chest. S realty lempe. An fof Mt M. Par only «i weakly, fearson s Furniture. 41 Orchard 7-PIECE WALNUT DININO ROOM •kite for sals. Inquire at me w. Waken Bird 7~>tieY Liffitd ROOd' itori. Brand new daraaport and chair, I modem alia tables aaMMat jj la, | decorator lam^a, LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD6 i t-mj ol L 3-3611 PL . "FRIENDLY SERVICE" LOANS PIECE D REXEL MAHOOANY dining *04,1 S I braided wool rug, Mafeavt wool carpel*; a a It. • *. 11 and lined drapes. MA *1-3616. Orchard Lake. 6*12 OVAL WOOL BRAIDED RUO I I with pad. glO. | Provincial lore seats, ltd ea. Large davenport. 11711 >6#. Dressing tableT 16. MI 6-rft6 >J»14 I X 12 REVERSIBLE RU08, 111.66; Pfam rubber backed ruga, il(ji; Tweed ruge, 630.66; Aamlastar. 646.95: Rug puli. »5 95. Pearson Furniture, 43 Orchard * —~ * Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE 2*9206 OAKLAND ... 8IZB RBPRIO. EXCELLENT condition. M0. Phone MT 3-1304 ' DAVENPORT, -rocker k.dl ____________ FB 3-7430, AUTO.^ KXNMORI^ WASHER. SUDS ANTfiQCfi CHlhA CABINET. MUST ----------“ appreciate, IM. PE Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation ol Pontiac 3Vj S. Sagtatn 81. PE 4-0638 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU LAN BORROW UP TO $500 Wallad Lk.. Birmingham Ply LOAHS 636 TO 6506 . .................NOSTOl ANTIQUE PINE CORNER CUP-- rd. EM 3-3614, - APAftTMXNT SIZE 6aS RANOES. 3-burner, gg) M value, (4S.M, scratched. Several fuU-ilte ranges ta electric and gas at terrlfle values. One year to say. Michigan Fluorescent. 313 Orchard Lika Are. - li. aSOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L ft 8 SALES. A little out k tine way but a lot lees to pay. Furniture and appliances ot all kinds NEW ft USED. Visit our trad# dept, for real We buy, sell or trade. Como out and look around. I acres ot Woo parking. Phone FE 6-6241. OPEN MON. SAT. t TO S PIU, > TO I 24 MONTHS TO FAT 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 milt E of Auburn Heights on Auburn mattress, 636 66. Pearson1 __ iture, 43 Orchard Lake Are. RAXTtR k llVINdiTONE BOTTLE. OAS, SPECIAL THRU “ Lawrcnes Bt. FE 4-1631 Sob Household Goods 65 ______SU M. I_____ nlture, 4t Orchard Lake MAPLE "MBtaf-fTW-100 Phone OR 3-Mil MAOIC CBBF OAS STOfE IINO-— Iiiilia Aifjkk jWB MB, outfit, or 3-aiiT —MICA" OEnUIXEI- Ste 80. FT Vinyl Random Tile oc ea. Ceiling tile ..... sq. ft. 9c UNCLAlWKJTlfil OUTLET MS s. suunIw ~ SWIVEL CHAIRS 3 COLOR SELECTION ideal far . pakvt. ham*, ro***n-tlon rooms, office. Me. Regularly 124 90 — NOW $14.90 modirni Nation sale on new and used furniture and appltavaei, lowniwRm 1318 Baldwin Pf 5-7115 We buy, gaH and,trad# MOVINO, COMPLETE BOUSE OP furniture. PE g-*S7g. ■■ PE 4-6*06 Sears Warehouse Outlet 431 N. Saginaw 4 BLOCKS NORTH OP BEARS STORB Now a a 111 a g discontinued, damaged, soiled and limited ?uentity Items of Harmony House uralture at grootly reduced prie- 3 Walnut Buflata __ Wart 611.85 Now 116.77 i Wilaut Bxtanelon tables Ware IBM Haw 116.77 3 Nylon end foam 1 piece Ur. rm. suites. Ware 6166.66 Now 6111 g idd Box Springs, full slao Were 636.85 Now 617.77. 4 Odd Mattreeaee. full slse Wore 619 68 NOW 61».77 4 Twin Stic mattresses, each 68.81 6 3-Ptece bedroom suites, double dresser, sheet-and book ease bed. Were 611MS Now (M.M 6 Metal Olldere Were 639.66 Now 816.66 HUNDREDS op rm NOT LISTED Sears Warehouse Outlet Par Sale Miscellaneous 67 SB PT alma TRAILER OR 1 lar tollmen, Mich ukel' Hup: unarm. faucets ms.ll cash and earry. •GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK Aluminum remb. door*. Regularly $23.95 Phone orders ACCEPTED Of INSTALLATION ORDERS ORLY. FEDERAL ' Modernization 3636 DIXIE HWY . I A.M. TO *- P.M. EVERY DAT BATS 6-8; SUNS. 10>4 PE 3-7633 Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot rMeRican standard oil ANCHOR FENCES No money down. FRA approved. FREE ESTIMATES > PE 6-7471 — SELLING OUT — BEDROOM SUITE BATHROOM PIXThRES. OIL AND gts furnice*. hot witer h iteam fpr— —- CARNIVAL By Dick Turner I, Oravel aid Dirt 761 Audi— -Sjfkp. Baatu ras or Can MU 4-16*6, Milford. BALES. TBf DtMSjfVjV MICh__________________________ y. Sand, gravel 6 dirt. Cement. mnurn^ ueniere wmmfmm.—. _ , ugm 16,137 Now. S4.S00 WILL ortar, truoklng ft tile, OR 3-1634. WATCH FOR OUR AD fflRUSDAY [ TRADE. i mazurek motors yr?1* ! B& B AUCTION [ > & MARINE SALES till-gravel. Wood, Coal and Fn«I 77 j viex Dixa ^hwhway Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 M'M FRANCHISED t--- „ Sagipaw at South Bhfd. „, Bargain Clearance Sale House Trailers 89 scorr motors amd service — ™ ^ CRUISE-Otfr r \ BOAT SALES - : AFhdHB^CAjdP ~TRA{LEIt, USED *3 E w»jy °p— H/3 y** .1 ."rcr — - — a BOAT 1MSURANCP ONLY SS.SS SOT ___..... of Commerce Vtt- l»i sleeps g, pg' 6-306O__ APACHE. TOUR-A-WOME CRRE (The Big Three). Wo “ larg* seleotldw *- a| 1 GERMAN BHtPKERD. MALE, weeks old, ntcoly marked, 6 I CL 1-3447. "AnSTsho actually made lour collections in this office, Mr. Higgins, before we discovered she didn’t even work here!” For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Sale Musical Goods 7$ LARGE WINDOW 1 MATTRESS FOR STATION WAO-on. iron tutor for water tank, Boar's Oo-Cart. one basement wln- 3 BLACK FRENCH POODLESTliO 1 I each, male and female. Before : 4 p m 7140 HoweU Street, Poo-1 I tlac, Michigan I 14 MONTHS old! BRITTANY ! ! Spaniel, Good hunters, also pots, i Phone OA $-3434. 18 pleasant St. 5 ARC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD I iKippIti, Jamor t. yi HIM, ^ ] AMERICAN AND ENGLISH BRED { I I tur ”* ^ | I AKC~ MALS' DACHiHUND~iMiicmi | and hou«ebroken, 825 FE 6-3611 AEC RCOISTIRED COCKER SPAN- 1 tele. PE 4-3367.y ___' AKC WEIMARANIR. REASONABLE at TO sax r-Hr*p I PE 8-6446 or PE 4-7303 PE 6-4016________ I AKC ENOU8H gWUMOI|t^*3- nxrkin, by | used mobile home* I* oper ? dart k ti«* m «.#v> , CtlPP DREYER, HOLLY MA-RINE AND COACH SALES. 15210 HOLLY RD.. NOLLY, ME 4-6771 nifS T R~E A M UOkTWEIOHT Travel Treller Since 1133. Guaranteed for life See them and set ■ a demon,tratlon at Warner Trailer Sales JON W. Huron. (Plan to . join on.^M W*Uy Byam e exeltr ■ oHSif" T L7 13 PT HOUSETRAILERS—$795 | ( ioodcll Trailer Sales 3300 SOUTH ROCHESTER RD. ____ Hanseo IM. Agency. navel 3-70*3. PE 6-0376.____________ ehoeet from. BOAT. TRAILER, lr kSWi 1“ * CENTURY CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER SLICK CRAFT FIBER OLAS SAIL FISH SUN P1BB PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST AJAX TRAILERS HARD TO FIND. BUT EASY TO DEAL #ITH ' DAWSONS SALES Tlptlco Lake MAIa 6-217* REPITCH - BALAN'BC — Wlxb all Sue, carried In Stock Jacobson’s Trailer Sales I 24-HR. PROP. REPAIR and Rentals 1 Va E*-Shun-Ette, emalleet si contained travel trailer on I market. Trotwood. Mar Etna, n •Trank'' and Tour-A-Hoto*. Tra trailer,, our epaclalty. Parte and , ■ervlce, blubs* a~* •*-' Free Cheek Up trk • Boat ft Prop Service i Cate Lake Road/ KMgo Hardware, elec. iUPPli**. crock ft Large selection of cabinet* with pip* and fitting, Lowe Brother 1 or without light*, sliding door, Paint, taper Kemton* and Bust-; Terrific buy, Michigan Fluor**-oleum. „ ! cent. 363 Oroherd Lake Ave -36 366* L*5S°R? *^FE 4-6431 ( WLVXA1XMOK WmHMR AND BULMAN HARDWARE o^ heatwo irnit. stace 3646 ELIZABETH LE. FE 6-4771 BARGAINS. 4x8V, In, V-grooved mah . 84.1 ",-4N eq OIL HEATINO UNIT. 5TACE CON-trole with 360 gal, tank. OR 3-6166. PIPE REDUCED factory expert. CALBI MUSIC CO It N. SAGINAW X, P 6-6333 a USED GRAND PIANOS " Spinet organ in wnlnut. 3 manual 13 pedal board,. . Practice piano 596 Just arrived from Kimball Plano Factory. 106 year, of buildtBg fine ptanoe. enter1_________________ BOSTON STUD. CH. STOCK, CURT-te*. OR 3-9363. COLUE PUPPIES. AKC. MALES gtaUgd Complet be^ disappointed^ get^i Loke Road, Drayton Plains, Don't LET US SELL YOUR TRAVEL! trailer or Mobil* bom* for you. . ' ,ve leveral buyer* waiting ! ----- —, -n. f* ——I ft.1 HOLltr 6arine'5s"coach j COTS SMALL PUPPIES. N BACH. SALES. 16316 Holly Rd.. Holly. ■ 0631 MaybeeRoad. i —------- C6i* 6 WEEK OLD PUPPIES FREE ... ..... ... ... Oxford Trailer Sales t No pTur. LUte, children I WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST I watchdog F® 5-5519 large selection of 19| fflSgliaiBII ta- 4#'\"uirV tS oSd again. 40-mi t-lnch 11 es 36 gal. ranter topplm I waUr neat ft | OP MBRCHANDI8 WILL BE SOLD BELOW COST BITER’S PAINT ft LINOLEUM 161 wTWSWI w,'“ FE 4-3064 >3,. refrioera-to-r WHEN YOU NEED ! .os"^. TTw *iA —nplete din- $25 TO $500 . j ___ We will be glad to help you. gerdeo tractor with eulttvator 660. CTATP FI \’A \TT‘ CO wrtngdr waaher 640. electric dryer ■S 1 V 640. FE 6-27M. V. Harrl,. 6M edhtlac gut# Bwk Bldg BEAUTIFUL BNOUBE CTOFB-FE 4-15/4 | dal* dining room set. Mutt be .... ——- ■■■-■--—--TTT1 seen to be appreciated 63500 val- Crcdlt Advisors 61A j u* wu »»% iwouick a—vw—«*1*. Wm. Bandaroff. FB 3-7033. mmr.FT YOUR DFBTS *®n>“ B&CTRIC dryer, loo. nUIJt.ir. 1 I VJUIv tj*r-o ,A~t automatic lroner, 130. fE CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS j gjgtQ, t, get raMcbr... . Financial Adviser -1*ouiaW-------s«d=, TAFFAN OAS RANGE FOR M k 636. 0R 3-fflffV ~ TAPPAN OAS STOVE, 638! FE 6-3360 I _ | tloned upright pianos Ac ': W in. 4 * I ... 13.06 I for beginners end playroom,. - 4HUV.J WOLVERINE LUMBER Bolens - Wheelhorse 1 bchuman spinet ««*o. B..uti- Pood _______ ^-------------------------------; OACHSHllND PUPPIES, AKC FREE Champion. Small alio. OB 3-3680. i i*i.ctton Imperial Dishmaaler with each i for THE FINEST IN OERMAN mil* S. of Lake Orion on M30. new Conn Electric Organ or Story I shepnerde, be proud with n puppy MY 3-0731. ft Clerk Piano. Limited Urn* only. | from Marshall Kennelt.JMA 4-IW7. | WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST MORRIS MUSIC j FEMALE OERMAN BIffiniRD PUP* I __________________________ . . 34 S. Telegram, Rd FE 3-0637. pi... pur, bred OL 1-1007...... MOTILE B0M*S . :. I TaLHumi t —U-H A mMww — i, ■ < • - vua SALES AND SKKVIGK AH new Oem and Beamer trailer, compute — ■ _ _ _ _ _ OL 1-1007. _____Toa,~*from~ Tel-Huron.___I PRXNCH BASSKT. PXMALS, 3 YRft. I FINE SELECTION OF RECONDI- AKC reg., 660. OR 3-0711. 3-OTU. FOR BALE; REGISTERED MALE | Toy Terrier. MA 6-1460. I® FREE KITTENS TO OOOD HOME, i 76 Ftngree HORSI AND CART BEST OFFER ■ PE 4-6016____I PARAKEETS OUAR TO TALK. | ----- 396 ' ENU GF-THE-SElisON CLEARANCE 3N USED BOATS AND MOTORS ALL TYPES ft BOSS 12' TO IT BOATS I H. P TO 36 E- F. MOTORS ALSO REDUCED NOW NEW SMALL CUTTER BOATS HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE _1«H S TKLEORAPR FE3-6S33 LOOK] Pley-A-Pon WSi 11666 NOW 61426 Bun-A Pon Woe 6766 NOW two Bet-Air* Cabin Craft Wat 61766 NOW 91350 Bel-Air* Pontoon Craft Was 611(6 NOW 6666 20% OFF ON BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS. SPORTING OOOD8. MOST SUMMER ITEMS. of part* i hitch*,0TnataiSed. 'Sieed’an trp#» ! ..... *r^"- Hal. r SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS tv% SAVE $1,000 lays a Laei .AKE ORION WE CAN~PURCHASE ANY PET POODLES $10 DOWN | PE 6-3112. HUNT'S. EASY TERMS ] □ lister -»»d oeel due to moisture. sasr'~%."S2US"'„,ss wj;vvi feyssaiTi,. i »■ — ga a? a.-**1*- s r.'J.i:.1".',“ ssiv-PAiwir’ 3-7624 ' t pta„o Tuning - Organ Repair 'gELUNO OUT OF CANARIES ALL BEEF~AND POKE - HALF AMD anew* blade. 4300.13T cu. -t re- j . quarters CWyke Mkt FE 6-7641. frlgerator with (6 lb. freeaer. | \\ tegantl AIUnIl l. eliter j [)0gg Trained, Boarded 801 ‘ ptxt< TUFin^iA<« OOLP 1 Blscktop Driveway [ ! ^AAPHO^«d*rai^M9»4 ^'^rittany pups, mcnarys! oa* port. Con be tetn At 3029 Edge- | Need reptirs? live *« on the tone $34 90. Romex wire it 3c _-TTN..Nn oepairinQ 24 TsiiHsier Kennels botrdtns water . Dr.. Pontiac______j . coet. Cal“our A^Lor, FE 5-4665 g?* ^Heater cable ^ O. A. ITUNINO^AND MPJtmiNO.^ m , TmjWajgw ^ USED T.V.’S AND REFRIOERA- CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW WITH1 Thompson. 7005_M59 West._■ by Uctor. trained men Poodle stud urvlce. ' * — UL 2-3766.___________ acc*e»orle«. 840. Portable Slnjer RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS , CALBI MISI~rfffi|m|ra TRADE OAS RANGE 1 EVANS EQUIPMENT * .0507 Dial* Hwy. MApl* £7676__________OR 3-7624 THIS WEEK ONLY!! Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales 0t Dixie Hwy. . Drayton Plain* Mi. N Of Pohtlac OR 3-1203 Open ! Poya a Week____ VACATION TRAILERS. Trailer Sales and Rental. North Lapeer Rd., Oxford. •J763. I MERCURY BUILT WIZARD 12, complete with gat tank and re-i mot* control shift. 186* model. i excellent condition. Phone n I 6-3*33. ____ . ______________ i NEW 14 P \ LONE 8TAR 1 ________. Control, MW and naed electric ito/ter. ‘"KfHy' 3(64 Auburn Used Trade-In Dept. sewing machine. 816. FE T»?71 J K 1 CEMENT-8TEPS. READY MADE. ; all itaea Splash block, door sills, chimney caps Pontiac Pre-Cast Step Co., 64 W. Sheffield. FE 2-3000, Desl 936 portables. ; Chair, 65 8* ». call" Peer" Appliance j TWO 2‘y YR OLD BEAQI.E8 i VAl ATIQN TRAILERS '16 new Tfatler-Blaxer. Apache i Campers. Bale or rent. Cgr top i carriers'. Make reservations now FE Howland. OR 3-1466. 1 SKII 1 Hardware s«i, at Adame Rd. FE M6U 18'6" DUNFHY LAP- .eW".« Mortgage Loans Watt •jr»i mar**, . . „ __ ®"iBIO FREEZER REFRIO. ft NIC* I stove. 605. 010 dn. FE 3-6643. $600 TO $2,000 ’ [cAsd >or.wIall radios: IQS National Bldg. FE 4-47361 t0B|, pg S-4gg«. Oas Range .............. (26-60 Washer .................... 039.06 Vanlty’ehMt ?B*d"*36 60 1 CIRCULATINO HlATSlT RCA TV COMOle, 31” MahOg. 6128.60 THOMAS ECONOMY 3618 Sagtoaw__ FE Will USED TVS 616.66 ' —, RCA. |*i_____________ HP Appl.,. 433 W. Huron. FE and modernise J must have r #,Ull3r-WBjQETRBSULTS I fff”,}!!?. BENDEROFP BU». ft SUPPLY CO. S51dm». 7 92 W. Huron _ FS Q-66M! Williams I . SwffipB STUDEBAKER 8PORTSCAR DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. 3 YRS. -■--t building lot. old. FB *-4766.______________________ __|blN(NO ROOM DESK BXTKMSION X’ toble, blond EM 3 5124____ ‘gen^WisJW ____________ amp LINCOLN PORTABLE' table, blond 1_______ r* weldor. Swap for U ^ DELUJa TAPPAN OAS RANGE. 4ash fo* used tts iufnos. phono*, and tap* recorder*. PE 3-0367 _______ . . DEEP FREEZE FOR SALE OR 3-7300 __________ LA3tOE~P. A. SYSTEM FOR SALE trade. ‘ i after t:M pn ■ little as 11.16 p*> week. Oomlyear Service Store, 30 B. Cass. Pontlaa FE 6-6133. • Bont wabte monet' havwo 1 TV, fixed. >*. h*ve I LADY'S BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND ring, h tf a carat, vatu* *680. WHi swap for t. FE 3-7033. Wm. Benderoff._________________ '46 STUDEBAKER SPORT8 CAR, FIRESTONE 11L*' ®AaiNAW wtu trade Tor good building lot.; f» 5-26jo________ or sell. FE 5-3307 , ._____ FREEZER UPRIGHT. BRAND WVrH'MOWSiarSWA^ TOR OL?! new In eraUa l^year^warramy. WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEFT .. OAS WATER HBATKR .....540 50 REBUILT WASHER ..... 036 06 3 PC. UPH. SUITE .... 611.15 MftfSlL BED* .!.. ““ COIL SPRINQf ■_. WOOD 6 PC DIN. SET MUSIC CABINET .......PS UPH LOUNOE CHAIRS__. WOOD AIW~j^JTcyiR8 .63.1 16 W. PIKE ONLY B WHIRLPOOL , U TO. WASHER *' H*W cond . ww save, rm e-oinO. WE BUT ANYTHIHO UNDER THE Bun. Furniture, took, antiques and brtc-a-bra*. AucUoa tala* bald every WedtMamyjRam l -1. Can SUN SALES, PE 4-7106 or MA 6-I36I. 6606 Dixie Kighwai. .J MILES WEST LOVELY HOME 1 YOUR CHOICE EASY SPINNERS REBUILT — GUARANTEED $58 and $68 REfrUGERATORS RENEWED $38 and $48 CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x1x16 Pegboard .... 13 99 dxtxW Pegboard ... 64.9* 4x*xH Plyeeore ....64.46 16x46_ Jpft. Rock Loth . 5 .99 4*1 Plattorbonrd ..61.26 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY I small floor safe, Urge 2 door safe. Forbes Printing ond Office Supply.' 418 E. Prank St. Hr-mlngham. MI 8-3010 around c Sale Office Equipment 72 Rent Trailer Spice Hay, Grain and Feed 82 brand i % lemens. Pontiac. ROOFLEAKS? Call your Advleoy wr>» free ej-. timet*. Save 40 on the cost. PE 6^666.__________________ SINGER SEWING MACHINE IN console. Looks tike new and ettH guaranteed. Mutt saerlfte* at 137.(0 Jtotal balance or assume I payments of 00.30 per, week. I Capitol, FE 8-0407._____' SEVERAL USED OAS FORCED ; air furnace* and controls, fully Karas teed. Ac* Heating and ollng Company. 1736 North | Williams Laka Road at Mss. OR 1 3-4554. 90 |___ SPACES. PONTIAC ! , Mobile Hpme Perk PE 6-6602 j —___________CUT- | OXFORD MOB HE MANOR TOR j „„„ _____... . ______... will deliver OA 6-2178 , thus* who wan^ th* beet. 40 xl0‘ , PONTIAC CASH REOISTER CORN CUT BSIP FOR SAL* OA; jot* 1*,'*40’ 337 8. SAOINAW___ FE S^gQl j glgni One mlU east j ALL MAKES JJ^WIUTBRS AND j i,Xy- AND STRAW. 1 BAl3~OR I addlni machines Rebuilt mid (■ a am hau* wv o.mi J"Of* TlfCS shock*, and 1600 pound capacity. 8360 down. 637:77 per mo. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 864 8. WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. ADDING MACHINES. FROM {35 ALL TYPES OF 18J A -• ■ “RKOISTER8 FROM Itt ■**"”-* DO YOU HAVE i ---- —v u. _____ .. _____ _____ Interior or exterior, so* our wall paper and matching fabric selection. Berry Bros. Jelled Magle no-drip paint. OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT 436 Qrehnrd Lake At* FE t-6196 DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE 139.60. with •»«» A grade. PE 6-4711. Supply. 154 W. Mont- paint or Special Paneling Offer PAINT^ OR b| panejg mah—— V-grooye, p grade .JIMHP r ' 4x6 panels, V«" mahogany 1 V-groove, c grad* *6 30 each i* panels. V,‘r mahogany -groove prefinished *7.00 aacb Oak Flooring 8130 1 housetraller, good used car. Good condition. *30. PE 3-7564. tine at down payment Phone i MU 4-6315 or R1 1-9707_______| HEW i3 AUTO. PISTOL. 3 BAR- \itk t|k for $169 Hot Damaged — New In Crate* for *< Swap 14 pr, ' boat? motor, trailer and wat food transportation 01 ->33l. SWAP OR SELL, SMALL EQUITY, No Money'Down — 61.10 perweel in nice luoom* bom* tclose in! UTILE'S FURNITURE ft APPL. for lot* model ear l»ke.,l»t ®r 1*217 Dixie. Drayton „ OR 3-00M Warranty — Service — Delivery AND I've got «m In (tack lor immedUte delivery - (bottle anything of equal Chest and Uprights^ ‘ ^C, Kl-Pl. 6 Pt. PLATINUM WALNUT. 30 watt AM ft PM< IS la. speaksr. Oerrard changer. FE 6-4436. - MfJfTlTT^TO|iftfrn>HK . I " wa'yne Oabert SWA# I16W l$t»HiliT~POR 1121 N. SAOINAW.......... P»,Mllf motor EM 3-3736.1 FRiiaERS - uPRiGHT FAMOUS =~=i— ----------1 name bran^^ eeratehed. Terrlfle a new I room brick ranch, iuu oasement, paved, approx. W JEROME BUILDING CO PE 4-6633 TO 1-1713 WE 3-4300 TRADE EQltff¥~IN TWO BED-room homt for truck or anything USED AIRPLANE IN TRADI TOR Parmall H~Traetor to excellent coedlttoo. Mutual 4-6706._ Water softeners to rent . or tell. $3.60 month. OR 3-3300. Mitchell Ptrtflbutias Co __ Will swap 6* ssll - free * -53r^firS» For Ms Clothing 64 Alpaca and^tweed winter, 7 Usht a value, 6140.06 while they last. No phono ordora please. Mtchlgaa Fluorescent, 3(3 Orchard Lake Ave. ias RirfHSIriUfMkTThB oUi. 4 burner gas etov*. PE 2-3118. oas stove-o3ob CONDITION. 616. PE 4-0760. OE p'* ml ®n side of WoOSwntd. __________ NEW NATIONAL" CASH RIOI8-ter* from 0460 up. Now National adding machines from *99 up The only factory autnbnmd branch offices In Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Reg. it ol Qatar A 6 3M3 n Lake- For S«le Livestock 83 4 r Co.’. 603 W. Huron, Pontiac. I 8*"WER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES SEWER PIPE r plain pipe ............. 0 JO ft I” sllpseal pipe --------- * ,40 ft „.w „ I" sllpseal pipe • •!*?• EM J-31M I” sllpseal pip* -Pi j2 I*- I u niiaiwumi LARGER SIZES IN STOCK Complete stock of fittings DRAIN TILE Oratiot. Mt! 1 black TENNESSEE WALKING Clemens, toward" 3-4366.___ I *hor»* OAltl«n-|n -l,"itl>«_ ' 34c iq~ZAO SINGER SEWING MA- ff e«l .......56c Chiu* to wood oaOtoel. Popular | s-pc bath est, with trim...*• swing needle modal. Make, many white or colored different etttehe* without attach- Factory 2nd, - Irregular, j manta. Take on balano* of ac- I SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY ' count 170.10 or wlll aerapt IS. j m s Saginaw PE 0-3100 per month; C*p«tot_PE M0t1:____ FLOOR FURNACE WITH CON- MIR TV and Radto* 66 j Sale Store Equipment 731 ; TOR SALE: .1 FT HUSftMAN 1 chairs; plus I Sale Farm Produce 86! 2 25*3 sAPtri OOLO CUP CORN tUgnn (GOOD FOR FREEZING 1 ; anced Tomato*, iGood for canning) ; to pe $1.25 PKR BUSHEL ! IJN YOUR CONTAINER) PICK YOUR OWN AT THOMPSON'S FARM 1701 Bogle1 Lake CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE etr. Cylinder, rebored Zuek Ma-Shop. 33 Hood, Phono PE Milford. _____ .. .....H _______ __ Pontiac. • _Hour, 6 a m. to * p m everyday ' PEARS AND 'TOMATOES 5581 C.l. manhole covert and grate*. BLAYLOCK Cool ft Building Supply Co. 31 Orchard Lake Av*. PE 3-~'“ 43756 Mound Rd. Utica. SANDWICH BAR. REPRIO 3' BY 2’ Stainless steel. Like new. OR QDFr'T A T Q I j Sporting QoWl 74 tomatom^ UlLvlixLu 1 | Mua(Sn mtrtw nnnqg 8g7yiT *1 60 bU»hl apple, East C< mile ea,t of ! Sale Motor Scooters ^94 ; 1167 ALLSTATE SCOOTER. A-l condition, cheap. PE 3-3473 1*6* CUSHMAN EAOLE. 6360 OR PICK THE CREAM ' RCA DELUXE, OUARANTEXD Water Softeners 66A MONTGOMERY WARD WATER For Sftk Mbceiknoous 67 V, BAO CEMENT MIXER, OASO ‘581 __________________J.8CS BTU'i go* forced air furnace and control, llto. 1 now Luxate soil counterflow forced Mr fUfea ««4 control*, 111.(80 BTU;,, Orchard L____________________ ■outh of Walnut Luke Rood Call before 18 o.m. or after * p m but 1 before dark auytlm* 8*1 or Sun Tor ialK - USED iathtuss yo G. A. Thompson. 7006 M-68 j doOD USED" ' *: 88-45 | _*.*8U. 63J8 e*. ooTTAOE AIR TENT USED ONCE le each Screened kitch 666. OL 1-180T STEEL OUNS BUY...SELL. TRADE. up. Burr-Shell, 376 I FREE ESTIMATES PHA TERMS ( ft 2-4788.. SHOT bUNi. DEBR F 430. SURPLUS LUMBER &T PE 3-1048. ts«r 8 TOR 38c: CRAWL- i PE 4-0734 ...____... 60c; Leaf worm*. 86 for 50c; Red Worm,. 7* for 50c: Trout Creek Ronch, MM ol THE SALVATION ARMY I 9014 Saehabaw Rd. Ever^g^^etTSu^neto, BftH. AGfUlOW., Etc, 78 GARAGED^S”"! ^w&^reV^” :&nm"M W?. I tabott lumber Electrle door operator, folding Water proofing for baeement, closet door* and dlaappetrlng B P.s. paint, *Ik„ lnttoUod wood stairways. »*h of all tlxee. full line of We give estimate, on garage re- lumber. Reasttabte pricoa. 1838 mode line Oakland Aff. FI 4 4999. TAftt! A LOOK BERRY DOOR SALES at these pricesi DtRRI UWR 3ftLL3 i Birch VllTr-I-l Grade *1360 282 5 Plr Vlt'xt A-D Orad* *6 7* m . l«, I C£ 9-2 bu»heF 1 Olddlngs Rd. JTEjy»4»_ Sale Farm Equipment 87 69 JOHN DEER TRACTOR, extra,, plus extra equlpmec Reasonable OR 3-1061 A RKAL' OOOD SELECTION C nouniTtEX & sox 31 N Main RocheatejL OL_l-87] CLEARANCE SALE ^USED EQjUIPNUHTf^ ^ ^ 55 CUSHMAN SCOOTER OOOD cond Many acceea: EL 8-6735. •5* CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER; 8606 Will' sacrifice fo_ __ ____, PE 4-2JI0._____ FOX BOY OO-CART OOOD CON- I _8Jitlon_ Call FE 3-1433 NEW ft USED CUSHMAN EAOUM. Simplex ft Track Rabbit Cara. , 330 E. Pike Phone FE 3-8388. I SIMPLEX OO-CART WEST BEND MOTORS Clearance Sale | Big Discount ON ALL ’Boats <& Motors A COMPLETE SELECTION OP USED MOTORS AND USED BOATS 36' C C. COMMANDER LIKE NEW 2U46', CALL ON THIS ONE! CAN BI 8SBN AT MT. CLEMENS LIOHT HOUSE INN. OLABTRON PIBBROLAB PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT_ end FREELAND ALUM. STERLING BOAT TRAILERS PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC. BILL HICKSON. INC , 8080 W HURON___PB 8-8941 TrsnBportst’n Offered? 100 4 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOB AN-■•lei. San Franctico. San Ditto. ISO Hawaii. 999.10 axtra. New York. $20 Ferry Servlet lac. OR : 4-U12 KING BROS ___________________________ R|___________ PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE , trailer ....... It. 188 NEW AND REBUILT GRAIN SPECIAL PRICE on all Motorcycle, Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 Mctly pi? NAri7-3?82lt*o,rtonv*ne* roys * motorcycle ° sales ■.............—-------------------- 205 W Montcalm Srl'A 1AL Harley Davldeon Sale, ft Service OC-8 Doxer Ready to lt«o T'RftfMpH' MOTORCYCLES 11418 or trad* U»ed lHD MdTOR. 3 mer .pedal,. AM Bale, MA 137* North Cau . .USED STORE COUNTERS OAB FURNACE 6166.. DOUBLE ahglfo. Beet offer, PB 4-' sciraSr^ t$. 91™HE^E2£ jKLmh--------------Iwdior 1ST WATER HEATERS 38 OaL Scratched 4P* model. Ml yJw. (S'. 18 while they last. Terrific ilfitS8aaVluw*M*at.% Orehard Lake Ave, — I, LAUNDRY TUBS. SPACE HEATER. with blower. ftM 3-0678 LAUNDRY YRAYE. FTBEROLAS BIN. 61 gal. heater, electric. Caeb and carry. 10 year flat, lined, mJB. O. A. Thompeon. WftM ti ~ J •rii M -o gtowsieaI ' CO,. PB MN6 tobioe. AQUA-1 84347 VSnchS and picnic i ptof igai*. ' WHILE THEY LAST COLORED stout 6 ft. bathtub*. (36. O. A. Thompson. 7006 MM wort. __________ _ Camera* A Equipment 70 (A grant, nil . — ----------------------------ra HU3 or PE M*P POLOROID CAMERA FOR BALI AL 8 BLACK DIRT. TO> BOIL, Modal M a Practically brand flu and manure. Alto complete ____ 7 days ____... Will deliver- Thor Con- tractln* Co.. Inc. MA 5-M83. _ A PEAT MOBS. DELIVER 813. 6 yard load. PB -1 PBAT HUMUS. STATE TESTED for V yd “Had’ Hllljfiew Farm, 31* Baidwto Rd., MY 1-3471 or MY 2-1142. U SHREDDED PEAT HUMU8 and black dirt. Loaded and delivered 7 day* a week Alio HU send top Mil. (SO Lochsven. PE H4I1.________________________ TOP SOIL CRU8HBD STONE., Wheel tractors and crawler. International trucks new and used. Part, new and uaed for TRUCE OOINQ NORTH PART load either way FE 6-8808. Wanted Used Cars 101 Anderran Bale* ft Servle*. - 250 1 P*h*— . .____FE 3-6300 DEPENDABLE USED CARS WANTED: 360 CC. 3 CYLE USED HARDENPL'RO MOTOR_SAUES motorcycle eagLie OR L3313. i Caw at Pike PE 8-7388 ---i a* MTJCH Aft 160 TOR JUNK-AN ' . PB 3-1888 day* < ________Ml MW. ____________ Sato MOakal Oaadi_ 7l| AEOLIAN DUO ART EtECTRIC Player tn 6 foot Orand. with claaaloal. roll, Recondiuoned tn condition 3 practice —My priced. ^^Marrt* Music , 38 ft. Telegraph I Acroa, from TU-Huron PE g-8687 ATTENTION MtjgICtAKS I €V.c-ir WE STOCK BYEBYTHIHO YOUR - - MUSICAL HEART DESIRES ! SELECT PROM LAROE STOCK | AUTHORIZED ORETCH DEALER Auction Sales £ r AUCTION. THURS . SEPT H^For Sato Bkyde* 96 i 30 IN. WESTERN FLYER, EXC. I condition. 668. FE 4-3733. > j USED BICYCLES. 66 ft UP. NEW bUtoe, $34 " ‘ — ' M. Montro,* Eati___________ _______ Item, Some antique. Interesting | ■ I.T7* Be ottf Lake Rd.. PE i r OR >0166._______ Boats ft Accessories 97 .ti H. ELGIN. VERY PEW HOURS .6108 HU Maybe* Rd Pontiac i 18 RORSETOWBR MOTOR. WAS 888, now 879. Fl 1-0137._ IP BOa'tTOOOD CONDITION. (St ! PE 4-8668 I CANT HELP IT! I NEED CLEAN USED CARS QUALITY MOTORS 848 ORCHARD LAKE PK 3-7041 A BIG IF - 1 knew how much . . - f could toB Quick . . . W, have buyer. [ DIRT. BROKEN CONCHST1 Itoftl| n S-8S43. ! TOP SOIL or II ST SAOINAW I Uvered. PE I I Hifhland Road at William* ; 14 BOAt. 19 H. K MOTOiT toa. Rd. . I ControU Pood good UL 2*1449 ' A big auction .starting ip lone star, trailer sus. t- i 8 . . I 35 ho. motor, HM. OL 1-1807. bept. 10th at Tyler s; „ pt RUNAibut*Jj4*HP john-' Community isales, Ijtke j *®* u* nMitr.'/B, >isia.----------) 7. - y 57 13 HORSEPOWER ELGIN 6115 Orion. - 1 ph 6-1383. / * ierome; ■ "Bright Spot<# TWENTY-SIX Used Cart 1W]Farelf ami Spt Cfs 1051 ' Fir S>h,Cirt • ATTENTION |'lSg*a.'W^I,'|iraBfKfli= WM PATINO 4 speed trans . 4-56 axel 3 tope /ninrnWi c>r mi It Ml 4-7MI, hnM Turn- m __________ SrHE PONTIAC PRESS. TlTKSDAlft AtTflUST 90, 1960 10»| For SnJs Can 108 [TORT TOP $1$ DOLLAR , FOR CLEAN (MED CAES ■" ^J^******1 Glenn’s Motor Sties a W. Huron St._____FE 4-7371 ARE TOD OETTINO THE MOST ’ FOR TOO* CART ^ — WE BUY - — TRADE DOWN - — TRADE UP — offer. MV 2-0605._____ 52 MO' WITH 2651CHEV. ZNOINE S Corvf' (IBM. 1 Si Ml rad ratio Real good eood. Mast Mil t «a Salt fcraBf ■ onVwi-CITREON 1*57 D8-19, OQOD,CONDITION, j II,0M. fan price. Auto Europe, jjj Auburn, FE isHB.________ ’57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR tKmt COUPE A (trtktag nH Sierra Odd finish with cold and he*** ,rl® makes tola BOSSES CAR a van desirable use. V-S engine c“ LLOYD SPORTS CARS NSW Ate USED BEALY. MO. SPRITE SI Austin Mealy 60 Used Austin Mealy r HOUGHTEN & SON $1395 Crissman .1 Mate. Rochester-.: QL 1-S7S1 I VOLKSWAOEN. LIHeNEW. j cr whitewalls »4S8.’ OR TUN I tic oL... » I.MM .v ra _!£l_________wmsewpsw. sre. W m CORVAIR 4-DOOR daa with tea* than 4,0*0 M aaaraUva has been a company courtesy w, mm dead for prairal automobile. Aatoautte transmission. This car to itoa bread aaw. MAM. OR 1-MU daytime, ar Mutual 4-toll or can hi seen MSS Wlxom Rd, hardtop Fewtritaeriag. power ■—akaa, $195. DOWN $46.50 MONTH BRAID WE BUY AND TRADi GOOD! CLEAN CARS AND TRUCES. Economy Cars 32 Auhuru 1959 VOLKSWAOEN 3 DR. WITH radio, heater, white tires. 10.000 miles. Sharp. Joe's CUr Lot. YE i K Power steering. PO. RAH. good rtkL wae. O^ LTWI -CHEVROLET 1IU. BEL AIR. AUTO- | | matlc. jet- black. OR I-MW. . | seoa uswnu rinaruis, se.wni 1 new. Pull power. Very very clean. Pull price ^LStrJltepfOHAlf. RAMBLER. SM 8. WOODWARD. | MI 8-3100. CASH FOR YOUR CAR Poritiac Aiito Brokers I 1250 N. PERRY At MADISON FE 4-9100 ■■ TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE to the new Vespa 400 economy ' HARKLESS SALES A SERVICE I 313* 8. Telegraph PI 5-2414 1 ; 1957 CHEVROLET. AUTOMATIC j trilncmlcelopj^V-l^ragtoe Radio. ^ Toar'old car down. JACK COLE.' INC 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac ! Trail. CAR^ PAYMENTS TOO^HUBDPL 1 let ua help you adjuct to a less expensive ear. DON’S USED CARS I CANT HELP IT! I NEED clean used cars QUALITY MOTORS 049 ORC1 -- - - ____fflCHARD LAKE SEE JIM BARTLEY OR JOHN LIBERTINE for TOP DOLLAR lor clean ^used j DIXIE0USED CARS on Dixie, Drayton Flams , > ____NEAR SASHABAW ; TOP DOLLAR ~j "“rj. VAN WELT |j 4A4S Dixie Bwy^^Ph. OR I-lM* M Bl)ICK CENTURY CONVERTI- j HIGH | FOR LATE MODEL We. full power, sharp. Must sac- Baworth A Baattla MA 5-1401 j mice. Private FE 4-1517____ cIT it g. Vf Mntnr- Sales HS» BUICK SPECIAL. 1 DOOR hee M o. Motor oaiesi >eUan „od tondltton, 1460. V. I For top doUar on later model i H»rrt», FT MISS. r OR 3-1603 ’ll BUICE POR OOOD TRAN8- Pnr S-l- Care 106 liN CHEVROLET. HEATER, AB- ror aaie wars too ^ aouynay no money down. 1 Assume payments of into per; ' mo. CaU Credit Mar.'Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner j Ford. ! Chevrolet! i#w el camino' i merclally, like new. Low grillage. ; Reasonable price. YTIP E Walton Suburban OLDS •57 CHEVY 2-DR. $595 VALIANT See It At CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Main St.. Clarkaton MA *-*141 »37 D i. OR 3 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! mSr I ’ll Bonneville 4-dr H-top . 13265 Bit?NauL”- I 60 Dart Pioneer Mr. wagon 12415 Rite Auto. Mr. Ball. FE HHa 59 Bulck 4-dr. waion Power . 126*5 __1» E. Blvd^at_jAuburn- 47 Bulck 4-0r. H-top Dyn. 11315 3 CHEV. EXC THROUGHOUT, | '67 Chevy Mr. wagon Power 11415 RAH. EM 3-0061. Conway. I 5* Pontiac Wagon. Hyd. RAH I *15 «- CHEV 4 DR. STATION WAO- !*? j?optl»c Ve°tura 4-dr HT 12915 an 1 owner EM 3-0011 Conway, to Pontlar Cat, 2-dr. RAH .. $1615 1rrtJvSfit'to Bulck Eleetra 4-dr. H-top IMM | 5S Bulck Special Mr. H-top **■“* brXs. Chrom* Lgl.Ve^.rrU? ! ?! 2ZL™: *“i *e“2«L stock No. 1I7S. Only For Sale Csr» 106 MY DADDY SAYS: IT'S A DEAL WITH STEELE I 'M OLOSMOatLB — Oae of the sharpest to townl Beautiful Blue and White Pull factory equlp-at moat new w-walls to# EDDIE STEELE FORD. Suburban OLDS 1W7 Olds Super Ig, Striking red aad white, 4 door hardtop with power stearins and krakea, radio saz “--ater. whitewall tires. I1.3M. IUBBAN-OLD8MOBILE Woodward Birmingham nfftoto __________ i 1062 OUMMOMLB. AS M. ♦*•. CaU OR 3-200* anytime: - I '» OLDS. HARDTOP. MM BEST offer. FE 44171. _ 1164 OLDS. SI. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MON IT DOWN. Assume payments of 110.M per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold REPOSSESSION 1156 Etymon. if door. Fun price 1495. Only |37 month. No cash nseded. First payment due October gth. Ring Mr. Bipg, PE 4-1006 Lucky Auto Sales. 113 S. For Salt Cats 106 COPY. •**~PONTUC^ CATAUN A nwrk, •STPOirnA^CONVTOTIB^TEI BSLffsasrKi.tr; SLd"1SSi s lido PONTIAC. BED. 6-DOOR VUJ-u awfiiV Power staortagaad brakes. 4-barrel carburetor whlte-wall “** •" Ramblers Frteeo slashed Bto discount. All models tu stoekTTtoy raw and & c RAMBLER Soper Market .... • OOfclBBCH rd. - ireior. wiuic- •si.assk^1 iZ u.tout mil .itfir itw. i^jMI. MA - NEW PONTIACB AT dout discount. DO o» »•** *• 4,1 us betort jroo buy —_ Keeeo Sales & Service Beano HaAor___________ RAMBLER AMERICAN. Mil. BAH. CWtlneotal wheel mount Slit Sutherland Drive oK AhrpaM Road ’56 RAMBLER 4-DOOR $495 'Cy' Owens 1664 PONTIAC, RADIO A HEATER. htdramatIc, absolutely no ZpW'FZt iTcTS Mgr ID. Parks at Ml 4-7IM. Harold Twraer wrd. ISIS PONTUcTcHEAP. PE MW ~i| North Perry. •61 PONTIAC STAHCWEP tVtA HARDTOP. 4-DR l^ll'y ‘OUlpped OLENN S MOTOR SALES, 90 X>. HURON 8T. PE 4-7371. . i Across from Huron Theater) IMS PONTIAC. CAT A LINE VMTA. ^ AvV^-kiiStoS: Lake Estales | 'to Bulck special 2-dr. H-te laid FORD VI MTR. AND PORDO- i BUICE SUPER to MUR DR. lit! rait^MM Eulek Mtr. and Dyna-J PI and PB^KAH.^ Primal ____:. 1184 Bulck flow. 1153 Cher, tuw. muu rv-*.-; uwnri. wuw gudo. Ph* nj-im.______________J IL I-Itn. FORD SALK ENQDtE. j FISCHER ■■laotAte anft parti lot 1953 Ford j , J Olds ■ _______ *17 Bulck Conv’t Power — | *97 Ford Cult. Mr. Extras . H-top . FOR For Sale Trucks 103. BLTCK 900 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-9106 ________ JQ 4-6424 j MAl 1164 BUICX SPECIAL. 2 DOOR Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES- TIL 0 OL 3-0711 CHEVROLET, tilt EL CAMINO ____PZJ-Njlfli j OUTSTANDING BUT 'll BUICE ! Electro 116. 4 dr. HT. Full pow- i er. new tires. Deluxe green lnt. j A Joy to drive, owner. MI 6-71?!. | *54 BUICE, ROADMASTER. 2 DOOR { hardtop, loaded. Bxcellrat condition.^323 Russell after %0 CADILLAC. DEVILLE COUPE. '" e new. power NORTH CHEVROLET fco "Y! u JSi'n.Si. S WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. I .?! MI 4-2736. SHARP B|((j ^"w*r* ra’ vwl! OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET - OLDS MOB IL1 Open Evenings ket 4-4501 Walled t Just Make Payments ’ll Chevy Impale C to Ford Crowr Hto Dodge V ' CVROLET OLDSMOB1LE 1 V-g. automatic trans SHELTON IT’S A DEAL WITH STEELE! . 91095 I 54 FORD Conrertlbll. full factory 12316 equipment Beautiful ebony black. 12066 This car came out of the South 92095 and has no rust! EDDIE STEELE 11396, FORD, 3275 West Huron. FE • 968 6-3177. 2716 Orchard Lake Road. 61896 I FE 2-2826. ■ • ________ ?.rS> ’to FOHD CONVEBT. M0« j gal ’ q« »•»»__________________ •Si WAGON * —* i Ford. 1159 Country Sedan 4-dr. V-l. automatic transmission, radio - m - >b*yjj FORD. U67 2-DOOR. RADIO AND ^ — ’. automatic transmission. II s warranty. Thirty months 1 w p./. Hurry at *695. BOB FROST, INC. LlNCOLN-MERCURY __ IB jw ’52 FORD COURIER. 1100. 5» Plymouth, 4-door, Bavhy |22l. | REPOSSESSION 1917 Ford hardtop Fair lane Ml. no nut Full price 11.0M. Take ramraijh monthly payment*. MY DADDY SAYS: IT'S A DEAL WITH STEELE! BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL — Drive this '55 Plymouth Club Coupe — tt'e thnrpl H»» 1rartl° and heeler. Youre for only II 58 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP $1695 'Cy'Owens i NO MONEY DOWN" EDDIE STEELE FORD. 2706 Ore herd ■PUPI___________If Lake Hoed. FE 2-2121: 3271 Weet payment due October 4th. Huron. FE 5-3177,__________ Bing. FE 4-1001. Lucky JJ57 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. POW-1 rielMUUin nunuivr . w.. __________________________steering and brakes, dark blue 1164 FORD VICTORIA 2 DR. R A I and white In color. Ml down. H.. Exe. cond. Rebuilt '67 T Bird 627.5* per eno. Full price, 6»5. engine Trl-Fower. EM 3-0162. I BIRM1NOHAM-RAMBLER. Mg B. « HUDSON. HORNET. CL. CPE. I WOODWARD MI A3MI. | Just Make Payments ■M Pontiac. 6266 Pay only *17 mo. Due Oct. Rite. Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 44531 __m East Blvd. at Auburn USED CABS. MS TO MW. NO MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO BALES 171 S. BAOIWAW. GUARANTEED 1 OWNER CARS 1154 Cadillac HT, full pwr. 4685 1164 Lincoln Capri, like new I6M 1957 Plymouth, V-l. RAH ... MIS 1951 Pontiac HT. Sharp!! 2595 1161 Cher., Wgn , V-l. 4 dr. MM .... -- Super HT. Sharp! Save II MH — For Stole Cf» 106 ’59 METROPOLITAN Straight Stick, 4 cyUndtra, radio Economy special. I3.4M miles, I1.2W. Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER U&l AMERICAN SEDAN-R*^ SStn^mto’p emo“ku5uNS HAM-RAMBLER. IM WOOD- LOOK THIS OVER trXmteftai. beater, whit, wall Ctarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTB DEALER Mata St., Clarkstoo MA Mill 1154 8TUDEBAKXR. V-l, SPORT coupe, radio, heater, overdrive transmission. OR 3-7976. 1961 STUDEBAEZR WX30II JW-dan, I cylinders, standard ehlft. Look! Only 6695. NORTH CHEV-ROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM,. MI 4-I735. _ 19M VAUEHALL. RAX. 4-DR. super. FE 2-MOO after 6:90 p.m. 1955 BOB FROST, INC. Rite Auto. Mr Bell. FE 1-4639 IM Bast Bird, at Auburn 1961 CHEVROLET WAOOH, RADIO tnsrnuust rrauvn, SW'V i _ HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO j MONEY DOWN Assume payments of |6.13 per mo. CaU credit Mgr ... ... . *KM U...M PONTIAC - BUICK imcoU u^cvm ..... Rochester OL 1*8133 •« ford fairlane mo 4 I RADlO ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES j HARDTOP, FACTORY __rery good. EM '3-0011. Conway. 1156 HUDSON HORNET HARDTOP, full power, air conditioning. 21.• 000 original miles 1066 No money down BIRMINOHAM-R AMBLER, ggg 8. WOODWARD. MI 1-3900. «» "DEMOS" lisram Thaatae ^ ^ CADILLAC 69, REPOSSESSION I Chevrolet 2 door, beautiful , fend white finish “■***' CONDITION, fets. Call Bill , 1-7600. or FE <490 Only |27 month. No ______________I needed. First payment due C NO CASH NEEDED VH V-6 Ford-O-Mstic Radio A Heater. *-- MM. OLENN'B m 962 W. HURON ST.________ 1 lAcross from Hurra Theater , 1969 FORD, HEATER ABSOLUTELY | SJntY^gJfoToerSS* Siii I960 Ambassador Credit M«r*l7Mr tairks st *MI STATION WAGON, power steering fffito Sfold Turo«r Po?d I brake, New Car Varraaty. '55 FORD. 4 HARRELL CARB polished manifold, FE 4-4677 afte M CORVETTE. FUEL INJECTION, 1656 Chevrolet. Impale Convert!- HEAVY IsStom MY DADDY DUTY ; OLDS s TRUCKS 7 New '60 Ford IT’S A DEAL ■ WITH STEELK! ! 55 CHEVROLET 2-Door — I Cylln-1 der, standard shift. Exceptionally 1 *27 per month. First payment October oth. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1006. Lucky Auto Sales, 111 S. Saginaw._____ LARKS TERRIFIC DEALg NOW FORD. 2706 S STEELE I Power steering fend brakes, radio and heater, whltewtlls, 12095. SUBURB A N -OLD8MOB1LE 592 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-4496 IJfpmw WL^T 3275 West Huron. FE { 1960 Starchief Just Make Payments •*7 rtf.. 2 d- *»“ P^only .?31.Jteo^ .. 3 dr.. MM Due C FE 4____ t Blvd. at Auburn •53 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN . .M46 HARDENBURO MOTOR BALM Corner Case And Pike FE 6-73*8 Open Eyes. Til 9 ___ 1967 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 lob. 178. MU 4-8921 or can b* seen at 26M Wlxom Rd. *3 FORD HT. WW. EXC. COND. OB 3-8801 after ~____________to 1954 FORD DELUXE. 2-DOOR Very clean. FE 3-7642. “ ~ ‘ SPECIAL 1959 Chevrolet jojr i BELAIRE 2-door. II.6M. • Ri»- F750s and F800s PRICE? They Have To Go MAKE US AN OFER — 50- NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK We need good used trucks and win pay or allow "Top Dollar tor You Truck.’* , JEASX TERMS — SPOT DELIVERY Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 *30 Oakland Avenue - PoaUi ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN i Assume payments of 6I7.M per me. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. CHEV. 1964 CONVERTIBLE. POW-ergUde. I owner. Very clean, i 1547 Washington. Birmingham I MI 4-7380. Ite NORTH CHEVROLET7 CO. l.roo s woodward. Birmingham. 20 4-2738. IWCHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- ! ble. A-l throughout. *31 Heights OUT THEY GO! AT DEALER COST | VALIANT PLYMOUTH DE SOTO Close-Out Sale DEJftOSuAND CO. CARS] FROM Russ Johnson Motor Sales ''LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 956 PLYMOUTH. HARDTOP. RAD-IO to HEATER. AUTOMATIC. V-S, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 121.05 per mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7600. Harold Turner PWd. NO CASH NEEDED 1650 Plymouth. $795 I Pay only r*-1 ’ Olds M Ford | pass. wgn. .••—i ___Pontiac 4 dr. etotlon win. 1395 | CHOICE OF IS MORE CARS Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND g PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN CON-vertlble. Power window* end bfaket. Corvette floor ehlft. Mint condition. 11996 FE 4-2654 or OR Hon. 4-DR.. NO CASH NEEDED *32 month. First payment i Oet. Ith. Ring Mr. Bing. 4-1000. Lucky Auto Sales, 1. Saginaw. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward SHEP'S MOTOR SALES to PONTIAC B rills Convert. 23298 57 FORD P-Lane 2-Dr. 600 »1»4 57 chevy Wagon 4-door 56 OLDS 4-door Super « SI FORD P-Lane 4-door 55 FO®<8-door .. 55 PONTIAC t-Dr. sedan . $1695 Lspecials ! ’S7 Pontiar Station WlfMl — 4-door Close-Out Sale DEMOS AND CO. CARS from $1695 1 Nv Harold’Turner, Inc. 464 S. Woodward MI 4-7500 JO 4-6266 ' x59 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STATION WAGON A spacious 6 passenger. >uxurlou*-ly appointed wagon with VS engine and effortless Powergllde transmission. Radio and heater 1 with convenient electric rear window. The solid turquoise finish set off by gleaming white-wall 1 tires. Like new condition inside I and out. The best feature It the price . . - only I $2095 ! Crissman EXTRA CLEAN '51 CHEVROLET V-l , PICK-UP. 1126 F« 6-1333. I FORD PANEL. ttN 291F rirr.‘ FE 4-7371. (fe-YON PICKUPS. STAKES AND I UTILITIES. 53s. 54s 55a. $145: AND UP. A. P BOWMAN Ai SONS. 436 S SANFORD______ '50 FORD 'ft TON PICK-UP. 8 FT. box. automatic transmission. E» cellent condition FE 2-0367_, *tk TON OMC CAB AND CHASSIS I Good tire* Cheap. Trade or eell , , FE 6-7046_________________ Pontiac's ! Truck Center GMC • Factory Branch j : OAKLAND AT CASS j 1165. 4 door I i 55 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON $645 ;'Cy' Owens LABOR DAY SPECIALS f"**7l FK, 4-0896 I -jy Bulck Sport Coupe . 150 Cars and Truck* | £ p^?Ue'e<^00r ; AVERILL'S Need sharp lata models for Cellf. TOP DOLLAR 3030 Dixie Hwv. REO 56 Plymouth Sedan AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR Sill I '63 Oldt Sport Coupe. . • •» mm ! '*6 Rambler 3-Door ... ■ 6195 'S* Pontiac 1-Door ..... '64 '56 Mercury 3-Door ....... 105 up '57 Chevrolet Convertible IW '50 Rambler wagon . NIOI upenor Equi IHT SERVICE-! 3 TRUCKS , I. '57-1 . Prom f 64 Chryih «_ 6600 CHERRY HILL ROAD , U1B. Hj __ YMILANTI MICHIGAN 3 wLgJdi it-M-'/U 3toff* "Ctej Collect NO_3-2474 , O ** Auto Insurance 104 ArruriT Sv!*wN h.t.1 "%*** u Vrikswagens. '*1 and '67 / n clean Record 3* Msico w mi. twr gai > *"». tor, te n AND MED. '52 Freser. Comb wen or car 3* ‘SAFE-BUY’ Best Beals I LLOYD MOTOR SALES LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET’ ENGLISH FORD ’60 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN '59 PONTIAC LDOOR HARDTOP $1795 $2095 , ’59 MERCURY 2*DOOR SEDAN *59 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN $1895 $1595. ’59 MERCURY ’59 CHEVROLET $1895 . $1395 ’59 FORD '59 FORD m$r895°H $1593 ! ’58 EDSEL '58 LINCOLN 3-DOOR HARDTOP \ ^395^ $2095 > . ’58 THUNDERBIRD '57 PLYMOUTH 9-DOOR HARDTOP | ’$2495 $995 * ' ’57 PONTIAC , } 1-DOOR HARDTOP '57 FORD RETRACTABLE : $1095 CONVERTIBLE $1395 ! ’56 MERCURY >DOOR HARDTOP '56 FORD : $495 CONVERTIBLE $895 ! - '56 CHEVROLET ’ 2-DOOR • '56 FORD $795 4-DOOR $495 ' '55 MERCURY * 2-DOOR HARDTOP Hrlww nr Tteiiratn p i $395 JJ ULeUjlVlUDiLLe 4-DOOR $495 1 '54 MERCURY toDoon. ’53 FORD $49S . 3-DOOR $195 • '53 CHEVROLET '53 HUDSON ' $195 $95 232 S.- SAGINAW FE .2-9131 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80. 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN * --Today's Television Programs- FWP— >11* II ly Stadsra Brted to thwl— (n eabject to «*ange wttowrtMUce i 4-WWJTV fll-H 7—WXYZTV I 9-CKLWTV tonights tv noHuans l:M (2) Movie (began at S p.m.) (4) TncMww. (7) Hews. Weather. (9) Popeye. (SI) Art. 8:16 (7) New*. CM (4) Weather. 1:30 (2) (4) News. ft) Boots and Saddles. (1) Quick Draw McGraw. (56) Compass Rose. c«o (2) News Analyst. 44) Sports. 4:46 (2) (4) News, Sports. (56) Shakespeare’s Country. 1:66 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Movie, Aim Sothero, “Ringside Maisie,” ('ll). (56) Great Plains Trilogy. 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Anthropology. 8:00 (2) Summer Olympics. (4) Laramie (cant.) . (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) CM (2) Dobie Gillis. (4) Playhouse. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Encore. 0:00 (2) Tightrope. (4) Richard Diamond. (7) The Rifleman. . (9) Encore (cont.) 9:90 (2)xOomedy Spot. (4) (Color) Arthur Murray Party; (7) Colt .45. (9) While We’re Young. 10: M (2) Diagnosis: Unknown. (4) M-Squad. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) News. 10:16 (9) Weather. 10: M (9) Telescope. 10: M (2) Diagnosis (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Interpol Calling. (9) News. 10:45 (9) Hazel Park Race Results. 10:86 (9) Movie. Fredric March, “Les Miserable*,” (’35). 11: M (2) (4) News, Weather, Spts. (7) Bold Venture. 11:30 (2) Summer Olympics. (4) Jack Paar, (7) Citizen Soldier. 12:00 (2) Movie. Robert Ryan, “Behind the Rising Sun,” (’43). WEDNESDAY MORNING 0:M (7) Funews 6:50 (2) Meditations. 6:56 (2) On the Farm Front 7:00 (2) TV College. (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. 8:00 ft) Johnny Ginger 0:10 (2) Captain Kangaroo S:M (7) Stage 3 8:00 (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 9:39 (7) Exercise (4) Exercise. 9:48 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 16tW (4) Dough Re ML (7) News. 10(10 (7) Movie. lOiM (9) Billboard. VHM (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (7) House of Fashions 11:09 (2) I Love Lucy. ' (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Divorce Hearing, (9) Romper Room li:90 (9) dear Hortsm. (7) Topper. (4) Concentration. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:M (2) Love ol Lite. i4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Traveling Time. 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Gould Be You. ft) Love That Bob! (9) Terrytoon Time. 18:46 (2) Guiding Light 19:M (9) News. L:6t (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. ft) About Faces. (9) Movie. L:M (2) As the World Turns. Michigan Vacation Trails Riders in Sparta to Buck tor Rodeo Championship ft) Uts ol Riley, ttm (2) Medic. (4) Queen 9dt a Day. (7) Day In Chart 3:M (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm, fell (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Makna. ft) Beat die Clock. (9) Movie. 6:89 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Centuries Of Symphony 4tM (2) Brighter Day. (4 ) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. (56) Japanese Brush Paint-big. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. 4:81 (4) Buckskin. (56) Heritage. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of F’ght 5:08 (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (2) Movie. .(7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Search for America. ;I:M ft) My Friend FUcka. 8:86 (9) Jac LeGoff. Democrat Label Held Important Leaders Told to U*a Designation Because of Its Favored Role But Not Until Fired by Godfrey Marion Marlowe Finally Discovers Herself (Editor'* Not*: The ta»t In » series of dl>petehee carried through the iumrner vacation season detailing apcclal festivals and point* of Interest for Michigan vacationists.) By United Pram International The 50th annual Michigan championship rodeo at Sparta Sunday and Monday is exacted to attract up to 50 of the nation's leading cowboys, including one ■ The rodeo will be preceded by an aU-Weatera horse show Saturday, which has the approval of the American and Michigan quarter horse associations. Both events will be staged in a natural outdoor amphitheater on Bettes Tower Hill, a mile west of Sparta. Approximately 350 horses and their riders will participate in the opening horse show event of the three-day program. Stock lor the rodeo itself will include 30 bucking horses, 25 roping calves, '| Brahma bulls, 12 dogging steers and 10 wild cows. |lgg2g: Special performers will include Gene McLoughlin, San Antonio, Tex., seven-time world champion calf roper: rodeo clowns and bullfighters, and a Chippewa Indian grpup, headed by Chief Anthony Chingman. Wayland will stage its annual Cowbell Carnival Saturday and Sunday, which win feature a parade of the Knights of the Cowbell, crowning M a Cowbell Queen and a pet parade. The celebration began in 1936 when the Allegan County community of 2,000 held lt« centennial. The 1960 Flannel Festival tar Cedar Sprii«a will be wanner than in past years. Because inclement weather has hampered festival events for several years, the date of this year’s celebration has been moved ahead month to Oct. 1. Recognized as the nation’s red flannel capital. Cedar Cprings has Staged its annual festival for 23 years. Festival events are keyed Michigan’s fabulous lumbering era and include a lumberjack supper, old-fashioned political rally, parade and queen’s coronation. Mine Section Cave-In Causes Traffic Rerouting HANCOCK (AP) — Traffic was rerouted Monday on V. S. 41, one mile north of here, when a section of the old Quincy Mine caved in, Moving'a hole about 300 feet deep and 12 feet square. The Houghton County Road Commission immediately began refilling the hole with waste rock. The area, however, was barricaded so rotting timbers in the old mining shaft could be checked. The copper mine was closed in 1945. sar- st* «M pniisjl — the M p«tri who prono tor * IT Wtlfht deduction is oriaw porfy 10 ClMVM 31 Through ipraiis) IS Pflwd with roefe* >4 Diatribe M Boa M Both 57 Communal* 30 Rout* lob.) 30 Wrootlor1* po< 31 t.noriMH l r IT r r IT IT / n r IT r ■ fcj ■ r r P 1 □ w ~ r j n H r r IT* ir P r . | W [ H ■ r S Torrid t SltuM li a****’ *oo* M Antmel hide IS Pfrionel (ah S3 Formally SOWN 1 Tnatlgataa I Write dews 3 Country 1 Aee isasrts. i nut* 33 Friehteaer 34 Aruit*' fremt 38 tress. 37 Soe dock* 3 fwt'tad Hbri* 4i Roman reed* i WASHINGTON (UP1) - Advice has gone out to Democratic ieedert to keep emphasising (ha same of their party hi this yaart campaign on grounds it projects a more popular image than the name ’Republican. ** “Tito Democratic party h much more popular than the OOP,” a memorandum to party officials said. “Hence the word ‘Democrat’ races a candidate’s popularity, while the word ‘Republican’ has the reverse effect.” The memo saM "the affects of George Belknap, polling director for the Democratic National Committee, sent the memo to committee members and other party functionaries. Belknap’s document said overlooked fact’’ about the Aug. 17 Gallup Poll which gave Vice President Richard M, Nixon a 50 to 44 cent edge over Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy “was the omission of the words ‘Democratic’ and ‘Republican’ from the questions.” The memo maintained that Nlxea’s percentage was inflated because Am word “Republican” was not attacked to his name and Kennedy wns not Identified as n Democrat. Dismissing this titular neglect as 'not very important,’’ Belknap said “it may even help prevent overconfidence on our part.' 'However, it does remind us of the positive effect of the use of the words ‘Democrat’ and ‘democratic’ both in polls and in campaigning,” he said. then—but that’s more constructive than swinging from the chandeliers because you're rest-as.” Now she knows “I act better than I ein(." and she'd like the chance to prove it in a Broadway drama. plays (sad TV Features Balloon Launch Ends in Failure; Seek Reason PRINCETON, Mlnm *nn*r D»U WXTZ. J. 0»«T WWJ, BU«. jwns WFUH C«Bdl*UW Tito—WJR. Ttoto MMtoU WWJ, Ph. Opinion WXTZ, *. CKLW. J*« MOW* wcaR, Woodlln* WJBK. B*Uboj TiSa-W*OW. Jomri St*«u tS—WJR* Tls*r Bnwtoh tito—WWJ. F. *Utob«th WW5,"' . wxvk. Bus. Ftasl lltto-WJK. KlW war* Mows saw* ilto-VA Mane ISil wiomanax morning M>M unto. aarr*l*4». wwj. Dm tohortt wash. W* ^ CKLW. BotoMf ctab #SB- •ewiWTasr ttaSSw" USS-WJR Mu*le H*U WXTZ. IHH Wtol CKLW. Sport*. MWld WJBK. Trnffle-oopur WCAR Kora, atortitra Slto-WJR. N.**,000*1 lifl ww, M cklw. Hewa «•** ts&fa caw, ttfvaiferUi WJBR UWW • :*S—WJR Wl«* MMto WWJ, Frn, Marten* ss» WJBR Dm, Mir - 7.V. “l‘.T *:*•—wjr Jut Barn* wron. into-WJR TIM tor UwM WIDNUBAl ifTIMOO* it:to—wjr m»* torn WWJ, tmm Linker - men* WXTZ. McNcotoT IS:** WJR n«i for Mu*l< WWJ, BMObnM 'swsLrtar 1 'i* CKLW Jo* V»n 1 :ia—WWJ. Oood MutU CKLW. Jo* Till WPON. toh Urt WJBK. Lot wwj. s**r«b**«i CKLW. JM WCAR Ntn. RtonHI wjbr 8m. ti* I w (HliW nm Iwrito WXTR Ptul Wlnur cklw. fea Btotos. WCAR 8m bos noil WJBR Km. Lm WPON Rnrrtu* rrato 4:to—WWJ. Lrnktr vxlwel anMs* WCAR ha*. Srnt* tort S«Sb-WJR Marts CKLW. Kmoaolto Is Soccer Replacing Bullfighting in Spain? By KARL WILSON PARIS AND MADRID-While Ernest Hemingway's “running with the bulla" in Spain, accompanying his friend Or-donnes as he speeds from one hull ring to another earning $10,000 a day for two tighta, there’s a feeling that Hemingway may bo aeelnt and wrltinq about the last of the great bullfighting. 8occer (or football) could replace bullfighting as the national pastime. The muscular young men of Spain like soccer as a professional opportunity—because It often work tor more of them—and because rival athletes don’t gore you as rival bulls sometimes do. Bullfight aflconadoa art very critical this year. I heard one of them mutter, “So-and-so (a top bullfighter) only got two earo all last week." WILSON ★ ★ ★ Ava Gardner’s sold ths villa with the troublesome plumbing outside Madrid which she’s had for sogg^l years —and fe consequently n Ranch richer woman. Sho lives in n quiet suite at tho Castel-lana-Hllton, and usually sleeps late. She’s trying to (too up agents, saying sho doesn’t need them. My wife saw Ava at tho Cafe Florida In Madrid (Ava was looking stunning, the wife Mid) and tho wife told her about Frank Sinatra giving her a bracelet for her birthday last year. Ava turned to her escort and said, "Frank was always vtry generous.” * * ★ The wife being with me on my visit to Paris, my report! will be somewhat restrained. As Bob Hope said one* to Steve AyA Allen on TV: “When you go to Europe, you mustn’t mtM Paris.” Steve said: "Oh, I Won’t. Jayne and I are going to visit Paris together.” Bob cracked: You’ll miss itl" THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . . CBS wanted Kdyto Germs to come in from Washington for publicity photos—but she couldn’t get a baby sitter . . Audrey Hepburn’ll bring her Infant son here soon from Swlta-eriand when she begins filming "Breakfast at Tiffany's” . . Victor Borge, breaking records on his one-man tour, says: "It the theater’s dead, as they say, I’m certainly enjoying the funeral” . . . Marlon Brando’s girl friend, Rita Moreno, broke Into Hollywood dubbing Lis Taylor’s voice In films In Spanish for-Latin America. EARL'S PEARLS: Many a woman not only keeps her girlish figure—she doubles and even triples It. TODAYS BIST LAUGH: It you think duelling's no longer practiced in this country, you’ve never seen two drivers going for the same parking space. i WISH I’D SAID THAT: A woman never knows what ah< Hants to buy until It’s marked down. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) If you dig chairs, you’ll like "Celebrity Talent Scouts.” As a variety show, this Monday night half-hour on CBS-TV makes an intesesting home furnishings program It lets us look at a wide variety of chair*. It’s a little like (he oM “Home” Shaw m NBC-TV, with SaM Lev-easoa playing the part •( Arlene Fraud*. A cheerful doorman for this backdoor-type variety format, Lev-enson seats each of his celebrity talent scouts in specially selected chain. In a season replete with repeats, a TV viewer can’t help noticing when first-run chairs are displayed. It’s a genuine threat.' * * * Last night Guy Lombardo was seated in an upholstered, swinging (pardon the expression, Guy) office chair; Myrna Loy decorated small wicker chair and Carol Channing occupied a moulded plastic chair. Last week. Tenjf Bennett sat an a high steel; George Jessel at in I partially upholstered Fireman Is Due for Dismissal Over Cuban Trip NEW YORK (AP) — Richard Peeoraro, 27, a city fireman and self-appointed envoy extraordinary to Cuba, says he yearns to return to the island though the government there treated him to 20 days i jail, 'h it it Deputy Fire Commissioner Albert S. Pacetta indicated after a departmental hearing Monday that Peeoraro may have plenty of time. He said he'll recommend Pecoraro’s dismissal. Peeoraro landed in a Cuban pokey July 30 for reportedly saying unkind things about Qiban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. In the current issue of “Television Digest,” a high-level trade weekly, there is a sentence advising u» that Louis Hausman, director of the television information office, recently “scored critics who feel that ‘good’ TV programming must be given to viewers whether they want-it or not.” If he really means It that way, I guess Hausman has been getting letters from viewers who demand rotten programs. j _ the channel 8 w i M: Gene by Byrd, Goldwater Tierney, who was unable to fulfill an a c t i n g eoinmitment in 1954 because of illness, resumes her acting career this week. She is filming, in Hollywood, a drama, “Journey to a Wedding,” tor vieW* ing on CBS-TV in November. A pre-ThanksglviBg special, “Story ala Family,” will be sera on NBC-TV Maaday, Nov. 1L Jane Wyatt la tho narrator at the one-hoar program. . , . Dora Sehary and NBC-TV hava He got back to his engine company lari week to find himself suspended from duty. The department charged bereft the city Without permission (or 22 days. States Righters Spurned RICHMOND. Va. (UPI)-The Virginia “Committee for Constitutional Government,” a states rights group, Monday dropped efforts to get Sen. Harry F. Byrd, (D»Yp), and Sen. Barry Gold-water (R-Ariz), to run for president and vice president on a third party ticket. ~ aatod the eeatraet by which Sehary would hava produced several Civil War ceateaolal spe- ar* changed so often guaota’. Farley Granger and Zachary Scott will portray D'Artagnan and Cardinal Richelieu, respectively, when “The Three Musketeers” opens CBS-TVs “Family Classics” his series Oct. 26-29. The committee, spurned by Byrd and Goldwater, said it would rack , elsewhere tor candidates. Author Vicki Baum Di«s HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Vicki Baum, 64, novelist whose books included the best teller “Grand Hotel,’' died Monday after a brief Illness. Her husband is Richard Lert, conductor of the Pasadena Symphony Orchestra. Miss Baum, [who was born in Vienna, wrote Now, home furnishings aren’t all Tony Randall will be Art numerous plays and motion pic-that this program offers. We also Carney's’ guest star in “Love in ture scripts, are kept up to date on the latest America,” the comedy special ’ plugs. Miss Dahl plugged her!Carney U doing tor CBS-TV on Wyoming has a population of beauty book and revealed that! Sunday, Oct. 2. | about 290.000. mayonnaise on the face does the ------------*-----:—-------—- same job as cream.” (Ah, but have you ever tried cold cream with More HorseDOWer bacon and lettuce on toast?) ...' ... FOR SHAME, TONY Jessel showed pictures of himself being cozy with the presidential Last night, Miss Channing plugged on Display tor Press her new show and took off her wide-brimmed hat to show us her Lark, Cruiser, Hawk hair curlers. (She has done this before on TV, leading me to (sender what |t take* to get her to appear In public with a finished hairdo.) Mlee Loy plugged a movie. Gay Lombardo plugged a show he’e producing. Tony Bennett? He didn’t fit lato things. Didn’t plug. Another feature of the show is the gushing that the guest stars, or talent scouts, are permitted to do following their proteges! performances. The star rushes to the youngster and gushes expressions of triumph and joy. It’s real show-biz acclaim, complete with smiles, handshakes, back-and-shoulder slapping and occasional kisses. SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP> -[ Studebaker-Packard showed off Its 1961 model Lark; its new, slightly larger 1961 model Cruiser and the Studebaker Hawk to a national press preview audience today. it t h The Lark is only slitfitiy restyled from previous years but in the six-cylinder version features a new overhead valve engine replacing the old L-head six. a * * The Cruiser is built on the 113-inch wheel base which S-P has been using for the Lark taxi. The Hawk, a five-passenger sports sedan, retains its traditional interviews with the celebrities also bring on another favorite hit of business. After each small joke hy Sam, the guest star weaks up. Miss Channing nearly tell off her chair following one mild Uttle joke by the hoot. She displayed more break-up ability than any- a pretty fair break-up man himself. That's “Celebrity Talent Scouts.” Not much in the way of entertainment. But illuminating in its Studebaker is the second of the independents to show its 1961 line. Two weeks ago American Motors displayed its 1961 wares, including completely restyled Rambler American. Harold E. Churchill, president of fitadeboker-Packard, said the new slx-cyUader engine Is being built on an astooaatlc machine line converted from the old Packard Motor Car Co. While exact specifications re mained in confidence pending the introduction of the new models, it was understood the new engine would produce about 120 horsepower compared with the 90-horsepower engine used in the Larks 1 1959 and 1960. * . * A Studebaker said the 1961 Larks will / include padded instrument panels as standard equipment and the steering on six-cylinder models has been improved. Sound Gtnoral Alarm WATERTOWN, N. Y. (API-State police are seeking a thief who drove off with a Jeep from Camp Drum. The Jeep’s distinguishing mark is a red plate with two silver stars—the insignia of a major general. SONOTONE House ol Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Putty rf Reas •( “Ope* fwi tMN>*hM**r 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV OUGHT TO SEE THE MAILMAN’—Huge mail box dwarfs Marilyn Cabman, 18, of Springfield, 111. The big box was pul up NOW READ THISI What makes any meal fun? Congenial folks, of course—delicious food—and Big D, Drewrys, the beer that makes both good friends and good food more enjoyable. planning a picnic, a party or a meal at home. Remember—Drewrys brews'flavor in, sweetness out, so you can enjoy glass after glass with no full feeling after. TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, ji JK COU# PERTH — Bart Yariqk, Calif., would need head to see perched in spot on the boy’s Open to Any Adult, With or Without Credit U. ofM.Extension Courses Listed for Area The University of Michigan Extension Service has announced its program of extension courses to be ottered this fall In the Pontiac rea. There will be more than 17 courses ottered at Pontiac, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Waterford Township and Romeo. Generally, enrollment In any reane la open to adults who feel that they ran take the work with profit to themselvea. Unless n student is enrolling for graduate or undergraduate resilience cfetht, he need present no credentials, tanscripts or evidence at admission when he registers tor a course. A total of 30 hours credit may s earned toward a bachelor’s degree through extension courses. Students are required to pay the regular fee of |18 per credit hour. Courses that don” academic credit have their own fee designations. # . t. A student who withdraws before the third session of - a 16-week course will get a full refund, and before the fifth session he’ll get a SO per cent refund. ★ * Gasses in Pontiac will meet at Pontiac Northern High School unless otherwise indicated. All Bloomfield Hills classes leet at Cranbrook School. for Boys on Lone Pine Road. Registration tor all the Bloom- classes may be made in the classroom during the half-hour preceding the first class session. Registration must be completed by the close of the second field Hills classes will take place from 7-9 p.m. on Thureda; , Sept. 32. to NECESSARY Registrations for other area Nixon, Kennedy Will Sign Code Stocks Probably to Fall, Says Investment Survey NEW YORK (UPI) — the Value Line Investment Survey said today that stocks are more likely to go Fair-Play Document to down *han °p dur“* “ / months. Limit Accusations Seven Points Has WASHINGTON (UPI)-R i v a I presidential candidates Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy]will meet In Washington Wednesday sign a “fair campaign practices code.", ♦ * * The code has been endorsed by leaders of both parties. . Drawn up by the Fair Campaign practices Committee, the code embodies seven points and pledges the candidates to: * —Present their records and policies “with sincerity and frankness, criticizing without fear or favor” $e record and policies of their opponents “which merit such crit-ifism.’’ * —Swear to “defend i the right of every Annins voter to taH aad equal jiarifclpattsa la the electoral ’ ‘‘—Condemn the use of campaign material of any sort which misrepresents, distorts, or otherwise ftMfies the facts regarding any candidate. . months. + * * It admits that investors are in dilemma because while stocks are overpriced relative to past standards, and yields are too low,* especially compared with bonds, nevertheless brokers’ loans are quite low, trading volume is not speculative, and Inflation looks as if it is here to stay. Value Line feels, hewever, that while condition! have changed. It Is rise true that “new era” philosophy as stated by both party platforms "has always preceded a sharp break la security prices at preview bull market tops.” * ★ , * Reynolds A Co. says that U. S. Rubber offers “good statistical value.” Sales this year should exceed $1 billion for the first tiitae in history and earnings should rise to around $5.50 a share from $5.30 Future prospects are favorable for both tires and chemicals, Reynolds says. The “case for the coppers” Is good one, according to a com- sad Its recent action suggest* that dowaside risk Is sot great. Gutman feels “stqpngly” that purchases of copper stocks ~| levels could result in | stantial capital gains for patient bidders. * * * • Bache A Co. finds it interesting that Lorillard set a new 1960 high day of irregular market action last week. The performance reinforces the stock’s sound technical position and suggests Anther upward progress, Bache said. jgrysi*! In moot cases a minimum ol M stadeato is necessary to esa-ttoee a class after the first meet-lag- Courses are scheduled to be held in Pontiac, Birmingham, Bloomfield. Hills. Romeo and Wrier-ton) Township. h * '’★■■■.... Those in the township -will be announced at a later date, according to the extension service. The following is a list of available courses their course numbers, hours credit, meeting dates, times and places. _______I Eduction: Principals si Educational Administration •** 1 hr*.i Thurs- Bapt. 15. ___ I Psychology and Teaching ot Reading. Writing asd Spelling (Id C1CT. * hM -Wed.. Sept. U, 7:JO PJB.: Educi Exceptional Children IBd. C1S0 or EMU UHM. S hrs.l Two- Soft 11, 1:10 pm. Oeography: Cultural Geography of Asia lOeog. U*. 1 hrs.»_Mon., Apt. t*. 1:30 p m. Psychology: The Ogttsnt ln-dtvldusl (Psych. 1«. J hrt.lThuls, Pont. IS. 7-.10 p.m. Public Health Prattles: principals of Mental Health tP.H.P. »0. J hrsj TWO.. Sept. 11. 4:10 p.m. R«al Mate: Keel Estate Appraisal U iCeruncatei^Tuer. Sept School. Tto Chsllsnoe •is (a issalim DIM. Thr 150 House'Candidates to Moot With fro, Dick WASHINGTON (VPI) - The Republican Congressional Committee announced that about ISO GOP House candidates would meet Wednesday with President Elsenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Rep. William E. Miller. R-N Y rh»irm»n of the committee, said morning session with Elsen- hower would open a two-day political school for candidates from all parts of the nation. A Jigsaw Pusxle? BARARDISTON, England (UPI) - Peter Spenoe said he was able to drive his car when he parked It Sunday but when he returned later he found someone had taken it apart and left it scattered in mors than 1Q0 pieces. - NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING AT ITS BEST) nlhropology: 11 rhtlr Ctv(UuU< Bloomfield 1 Peoples of Ai i Anthro. US. - MHR 73* p.m. Bd u*o tlon: Element try School Curriculum (Bd. BUS, I hrt* Wed-Sept. 20, 4:UPp,m.: Mentel Hveler- -*■ Childhood w Adolescence (Bd. or SMU HR 1 hrs.) Mon- Sept 4:30 p.m.: audio-Vtsuel Methods ______ UsterlsU (p. DIOS Or Lib. Set. IS*. * *--s.) Tue}., tope ft, 4:30 p.m, Ing-Major American Authors II (Engl. 3 hrs ) Mon . Sept. Jg. 7:30 p.m. Library fc^ce: earn* as Ed D|00.1 HAkOlO KEITH, 6ot bfonck manager, who is ofwoys rsody to help you with onr" Of your financial needs. He invites you to drop In and get acquainted. 1261 Baldwin ot Yoie FE 4-9524 our modem BALDWIN AVENUE office Complete banking services including DRIVE-IN WINDOW SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES *v*v* PONTIAC STATE BANK BigD Big Difference makes the m for advertising purposes. IftU NEED INSURANCE Ynu’ll rest secura V whs* F your household and personal property It insured to value egsinst fire, tkeft. vandalism end natural hat-ardt. Sea your kome-teem insure nee eipert. DO IT TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 f. Huron fj*. PC 4-8284 _ Why does Big D make such a big difference in fun? Because Big D is the quality beer with the one big difference—More Flavor, Less Filling. And this difference is important whether you’re Planning a get-together soon? Take out fun-insurance . . . stock up big on Big D ... Drewrys, the beer that makes the Big Difference in Fun. And it’s always sold at a popular price. DREWK7S BEER Some beers are too heavy ^ .Some beers T A are too light ..Big D is always just right MORE flavor, less filling Drawryt limited U SA. Inc., South land, Indiono V. flights daily in Pontiac. Florida Negroes Hurl Bombs trashed Into a ut a hall of bullets. North ■ Central to 'consider (Continued on Page Col. .Kind Hussein Quickly Names Successor to Mu reared Majali AMMAN, Jordan (AP)-r-Investi-gators said today they believed who apparently escaped to Syria planted the bombs that Ml led Pre-'tnler Harea Majali. One suspect Is being held. One dt the missing messengers. Kamal Shammout, 22, was- employed by Egypt’s Middle £ait News Agency before its. affloe here: jra* dosed in 1657 in the long fend between- Jordan and President Carnal Abdel Nasser’s United Ar|b Republic of Egypt Mitchell, 31, of Eure|ca, Calif., and Martin, £9, of EUensburg, Wash., had been employed .since 1957 as mathematical analysts at the National Security Agency at nearby Ft. Meade, Md. tercepta radio signals and works on communications Intelligence. Mathematics li one tool used in breaking secret codes. , He approved Talhouni’s new |1-man government, including seven holdpvd>Sro&i the Majali Cabinet, j' A special ^enuttlme appointed to investigate the bombings, which wounded 41 other, penotte, held p messenger boy attfie press bu- Our Chris Was tops—but Then mm By HAROLD A. fTfZG ERALD Publisher, The Pontiac Prom ROME — ThnuMnds of American hearts teerexwtiben here test night. The deed was perpetrated by a slim Australian girl named Dawn Fraser. She beat our Chris Van Saltza in the hundred meter free- and Dawn deserved her victory. She won this event., in the last Olympics and she holds the world’s rWd in lie aftonsssa. hat scratched. She esaceatrated aa ear Chris la the hundred. The eight finalists were only a length apart at the halfway mark. But tote slender Australian champion has what it takps in coplus gobs and siOwiy inched ahead to her great triumph. . The girls all receivedAa great roand of applause and during toe test 50 yards toe vocal rooting was reminiscent of a football game. Our young Caroline Wood war the unsung heroine of the day. She ' amazed the experts by finishing fourth in tfterater-studded field and our Caroimc b only 14 years old. . She too was eligible for pie afternoon butterfly everft from which Fraser scratched. . - ■at this wmdrrtol ittlc Ameri- v for the afternoon we finished first andj second in the springboard diving and it took pjMgnifksnt Exhibition Of courage. Juan Botella of Mexico led as they went into today’s final round with eight men. competing. Tobian and Hall tralled- naat, Tshlsa came through with ' o*o si too greatest atvos hi Otyao-pic history sad Ball was right on Mb heels. The Mexican didn’t After. But Tobian passed him and Hall edged ' nearer. On the final effort of the day, ’with the world's title at stake, both Americans were magnificent. Both performed ahead of the Mexican. Ho tattered-, just slightly but it was enough to let tot two tram tot ' United Skatai slide by tar first sad the finest nine efforts in Olympic That’s what the experts tell me, (Continued on tag 5, CM. 4) Th# Weather Fair tonight Cloudy, wanner tTiriaarfar' THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th YEAR Into the Swim of It PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, i960—28 PAGES«? / . ; • North Central Announces New Air' in 60*90 Pontiac should haVe commercial airline service about a month after the mid-October completion of the’ new terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport, an announcement by North Central Airlines indicated today. Service aboard the company’s Convair and DCS transports should begin within?—“—--—--—. Taylor Orders Antismut Drive Demands Action After Seeing Sample Bdoks From Lake Orion Disables Nixon Nixons on recent trip Atlanta TIMER’S ALL WET — Timer John Starrett of Natick, Mass., wanted to be certain he had the exqct time when the -swimmer, > lop, iouched the edge of the pool during a girls’ 200-meter breast stroke race Monday at the annual Kiwante Aqua n**«fo in Somerville, Mass. But in dding so he lost his footing, center, and plunged clothes and ail into the pool. Hla mistake left him waterlogged but put smiles on the faoes of onlookers. 60-to-90 (toys, said Frank N. Buttomer, vice president in' charge of traffic and sales. Norm Central was granted several new short-haul air routes in Michigan yesterday by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) in Washington. D. C.. including a Detroit-. to-Sault Ste. Marie hop. Pontiac Municipal will be a atop oa this flight. So will Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Midland and Alpena. | Details of flight schedules have Steps to prevent the sale of ***** determined yet, said But- smut reading Matter in. Oakland! Mayor William B. Hartsfield, right, presented tomer, although It te expected that! Coiyity’ Were under way today. I V*** Presfdsnt Rtehard Ninon with a handful * * * j of Confederate money upon his arrival In At- Thu Immediate orarhdrrwn rml lanta’ Ga” FrkUv 1or a ™mMl™ pornographic literature was ordered by Prosecutor George f'. Taylor yesterday after he looked over several magazines and paperback books brought to Ids office yesterday by Lake Orion police. The officers bed picked up the items from a lake Orion beer store after the owner had called M ask whether he could legally sell the Items. I. JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI)- I The owner said he had been'Negroes hurled fire bombs Into lettered the literature I# a Detroit [four white-owned stores early to-North Central was also granted magazine distributor. day, and a Negro man was killed routes with stopovers between ^ # ^ in a frantic effort to elude police “We will have to sit down with local officiate and get a workable schedule together, one that will be r.|gp fate to both the cities and the air-’ line,”, said Buttomer. it may take considerable time. official* of North Central said. before the company receive* of- '2 Men Took Soviets Vital LTS. Information' WASHINGTON (jf)—Two i missing employes of the National Security Agency, presumed to have defected to the- Soviet Union, were reported today to have taken ’’valuable cryptographic information” with them. Rep. John W. Mcbormack of Massachusetts, the House Democratic leader, said he had learned this from * usually reliable sources, and declared that the loss of cryptographic information is far more serious than any official has publicly admitted."' • it B B McCormack made toe statements in a letter to Rep. Francis E. Whiter, D-Pa., chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. , Ho asked that the committee make aa taveuttgatkm of the ease of Bernoa F. Mitchell sad WV-Bain N. Martin who tesmutd fletel notice from the CAB, and a waiting period must follow during which any. hew objections may be raised to the CAB dec!- j Ar n«Mu before the vice president was hospitalized Monday with a knee injury. In Atlanta, Mrs. Nixon waspresented with a bouquet of roses. The vice was the last campaign swing by the Nixons white he is in the hospital. One Killed After Store Blitz Vice President Plans to Write Campaign Talks Injury Will B« Treated in Hospital With Rest and Antibiotics WASHINGTON. IB-Vlce President Richard M. Nixoq Is hospitalized with a knee infection, but plans to keep busy working out campaign schedules and speeches he will use when he gets out in about two weeks. Nixon was admitted 15 Walter Reed Army Hospital Monday for antibiotic treat* ment of hla left knee, injured when he bumped an automobile door on a campaign trip to Greensboro, N,C., Aug. 17. Nixon today ms reported hi good spirits and fccUat fine. , *4i* press secretary, Herbert G. Klein, said the hospitalization wee a»precautionary measure to pro-vent any possible^ permanent injury to the knee. Sault Ste. Marie and Chicago; Es-canaba and Saginaw-Bay City- Midland; Hancock-Houghton to Chicago; and Muskegon to Milwaukee. * * * ■ The company. was also authorized to fly between Detroit and Cleveland and this flight captured the interest of the Pontiac and Oakland County officials who had asked the CAB for a direct flight between Pontiac, Cleveland and in-' dustrlai centers in Ohio. Homer J). Hoskins, airport WASHINGTON IB — House conferees turned down today a proposal advanced by senators Id tote dimmed chances for a final agreement on any bill. ROME IB — Germany's Ingrid Kramer completed a'sweep if the women’s diving events In the Oiympk; Games today, once more defenfiag - America’s favored Paula Sean Pope of Santa 'These are shocking and obscene,” i Taylor declared. “TeU| him to return or destroy them,’ he told the officers. "The spread of this material ms got to be stopped,” he said. Taylor ordered Chief Investigator Anthony F. Stiel to contact county police departments and ask their cooperation in a canvas of all beer stores, drug stores ami newsstands. , He ordered, Stiel to contact the Detroit Police Department for a list of. literature banned there. “We are going to give Adlers one warning to take such material off stands, and II they do (lot comply we will seek warrants.” Taylor said. Taylor also'said that his office would attempt to prosecute firms distributing smut. "We intend to stop this before it gets darted,” he said.. * * * He will seek any order for a warrant against the salesman who contacted the -Lake Orion store owner, Taylor ‘said. and the bullets of three white meh * * * The death was the first in four successive days of racial strife and street fighting in this Northeast Florida Port Gty. An uneasy calm that held for hours after. 83 whites -and Negroes were sentenced in Municipal Court Monday was shattered shortly after midnight when, roaming Negro gangs began firing bullets into a white, service station and hurling ‘‘Molotov cocktails” Into stores. Patrolman John R. Mulligan challenged the Negro occupants of a car In the. strife-torn area— a predominantly Nfegro section— In Today's Press aped away and The; gunfire came from three white attendants at a service station which had been a target of Comics ................ County News .......... Editorials ........... Markets ....... Obituaries Pot Doctor ...... shporta ............... Theater* .....r.. TV A Radio Programs . Wilton, Earl .... Women’s Pages ......... 600 Homeless in Floods HONG KONG (UPI) — More than 600 persons were homeless today as a result of heavy floods daring the weekend.- Barbara Still Not Satisfied With U.S. Aid to Husband gunfire several minute* earlier. Polfoe said the victim Was kilted by the wreck, and the car was not hit by any bullets. CAREENS AROUND CORNER Patrolman J. R. Rocber was investigating the earlier shooting at the service station when the Negroes' car careened around the corner “burning rubber. * + * ”1 heard shots—I thought they came from the car—then three of j this white men at the station started firing at the car," Rocher said. tax white men at the stetton were carrying pistols “for self protection." Service station operator John Steed said that “abate •farted earning out of nowhere, and wo all went down on the floor.” Rut police found no fi rearms jn, [the car. One of the- men In the | car was killed instantly. The other, Willie Green, 47, received a broken jaw. No charges filed. I White and Negro youths fought With rocks on the main street of the little Northeast Georgia town [of Buford Monday night, and WASHINGTON W - Barbara rowtr, was back Washington todpy, still saying she was not satisfied with rown of,icials refused to discus* it what the U.3. government has done so far in behalf M,y imii lanjTarfatl.t tto j, a , __ v only thaft wc made a number of her convicted .U2 pilot husband, Francis Gary^Fowers. | routine arrests that we always Mrs. Powers declined tOi jmtto °" Monday nights.” answer newsmen’s cues- 8,6 w“ ***** 'Monday In Ci‘y Manager J. C. Dovrt answer newsmens ques- New york City when ghe 9tarted a. hannv in I. hwu **** m°th*r- Mr*. MontCCn said she was happy to he tome but thought the. grpWn and foe mother’S physi- t/n*nT^.4U,!lci ** dan. < Or, James Baugh; both’of support at, hla espionage trial m Moscow. Miltedgevilte, Ga. ting 88, The weather will continue humid and warm through Thursday with a chance of scattered showers. Morning Southeasterly winds at 3 mites per hour will become 5 to 10 m.p.h. tonight and Southerly at 1 to 18 miles Wednesday. te ■*’ *. From 40:15 a m. yesterday until the same time today & inch of rain fell In the downtown area. Sixty-three teas the lowest temper-aturo preceding 8 a. m. At t p. the recording was 46. . suite. Where President Eteeu-hewer recuperated fNn two major Bteaoses.------:—- The unexpected change of plans, which caught both Republican* and Democrats by surprise, forced cancellation of a number of appearances the vice president had arranged for the next tfr» weks. ,i • Nixon had kept a aeries of appointments Monday and although he mentioned the injury, he had said it would not interfere with his campaigning. He told newsmen the skin on his knee was broken and a lump had formed. Teste made after fluid was tak-n from the knee Saturday disclosed what Klein said the doctors called “hemolytic staphylococcus aureus.” Thts Is aa organism that causes Infection destroying red blood eel Is. Sometime* called the “golden bug,” it sometimee la •diffieett te treat with acttbtofic drag*. If it te confined to the skin dt the knee, experts said it would not be serious. But if it reached the knee joint it could carry with it potential danger of brain, lung, kidney or liver damage. It was reported that Klein, who did not announce Nixon’s hospitalization until four hours after it occurred, had some difficulty in convincing the doctors to agree to publication of their diagnosis. KLEIN INSISTED K)ein was said to have insisted that everything possible be told about Nixon’s ailment — a stand that White House press secretary _ . j when Pres-ident Eisenhower three times was stricken seriously. Kleia said Dr. Raymond Seal-ettar of the department of mod-(cine and Dr. John D. Blair, chief of orthopedics, ordered Nixon tf keep off hi* feet for about two weeks as a precautionary measure. Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, GOP national chairman, said he understood there was fear the infection might spread to a cartilage.if Nixon did not stay off his feet: , Klein said that other than'the Infection in the knee, the vice president "has no complication.” Expressions of regret have flooded |in from both sides of the political fence to plxon. Here's the Echo Lowdown The ’Echo satoUMo viewing port and steamship tickets. The dejected Radin had enough cash in a money belt to fly back who left Mb $15,000 life savings in a New York hotel room and then couldn’t find his hotel. • Maxim Ra&n, 79, a barber in Csttfornla for 90 yaars, was to sail lor his native Yugoslavia with his savings in a battered linen valise. . * * * • Radin arrived in New York a week ago Sunday and checked in at* the Hotel Ashley. He paid $12 tor the two day’s rent, unpacked 1 The appointments of two chair* 1 men lor local Democratic fund* raising projects were announced today by James M. Ginn, Oekland ‘ County Democratic chairman. ' * * * Mrs. Joyce Cohn, of Royhl Oak * line been named chairman of the Radin, unmarried, has no relatives except in Belgrade, capita) of Yugoslavia. Funk took Radin’s luggage into a storage -room .and rented the room to Mr. and Mrs. James La-bodie of Winnetka, 01., and their sons, U hnd U The boys found the valise under the ted. '‘Then 1 couldn’t find my way tMck," he told newsmen Monday nq0it. *1 couldn't even remem-ter the name of the hotel'." )He wandered around New York for two days looking for the Hotel. Ashley. He went to police. They i TWO ffflJ m3WK> w Tgfc POHT1AC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST Sp. 1DW Loses His Hotel but Finds Honesty. Dems Announce Two Fund Heads Royal Oak Woman Will Load Dollar Drive, and Oak Parker, a Dinner drove him around until he spotted what he thought was his hotel. But what he thought was his room LOSES EVERYTHING Radin was Convfaeed he been robbed of hia valise containing $11,067 in travelers’ checks, $3,600 In cash. $600 in $20 gold New Air Service in#%0aYS “I didn’t know people were that honest,’’ said Radin when reporters reached him in an Oakland hotel. ■ "Now I’ll atari all Over again." Finish Paving at Northern High Arlene Avenue Work Complete in Time for School Opening There'll be a paved street in front of Pontiac Northern High School when classes begin next week. Kacktopping of Arlene Avenue from Madison Avenue north to Second Street was completed Friday. The paving eliminates the rate and dmekteles an the busy street during the past two school Zemmol Is a partner in the law firm of Swainaon, Pemick and Zemmol. Lt. Gov. John B. Swain-1, Democratic candidate lor governor. is a member .of the firm. Ginn said the date of the dinner will be set later this week, usually la held in early October. 1110 assessment roll is scheduled for confirmation tonight by the City Commission. Paving of Arlene is to be extended three blocks north to East Cohunhia Avenue next summer, said James Carlisle, city engineer. Curbs and gutters were installed there this summer. The sen—fasten also plans a (Continued From Page One) Detroit (leveiaad flight as tlto southern segment of the Saalt ate. Marie-Detrolt flight. This weald permit one-plane service between Pontiac and Cleveland. be"'pointed out. This walk plus walks on both aides of Aster Street between Michigan and North way Streets are to be placed on the pubflb improvement program tonight. It was noted that North Central was authorized to conduct the new routes for an indefinite tube period, with akipstop services and route extensions, subject to certain re-rtrtctiona. J’Had the authorization teen for the usual time period of three or fjye yean, we would have had to prove we were using the service or face losing it," Hoskins mid. “That the time period is indefinite Indicates that the service isj "ours for good.” Thera will be hearings on five otter sidewalk projects: both sides of Seward, Street, Oamun toll phy Park; the east side of East Boulevard. Mt. Clemens to Grans-the north side of Featherstone Road, Kenilworth to the Belt line Railroad; the west side of Jessie Street, Mechanic to Michigan; and on Fuller Street, Madison to first. Pro-Castro Rioters Run Wild in Caracas Streets CARACAS (UPI) — Pro-Castro The provision for skipatop serv-l^”*^*1*1”. *^.intf.^ough, toes and route extensions opens the C*nc*a tor greater service in Pootiac. burnk*.fivt automobiles and punc-if the demand warrants It. said hiring the tires of buses. Hoskins. “If the community shows it wants more service, we’ll get it, Dm sure.” be said. Hails Jap-U.S. Relations Police used a tear gas barrage i restore order. At least 40 demonstrators were arrested and nine persons required medical treatment for gas poi&niag. *” TOKYO aft) — Premier Hay-ato Ikeda declared today that~Jap-anese-American relations have never been better, and pledged that jp* of the primary aims of his administration will be to strength-fft friendship between the countries. 1960 Dollars for Democrats drive in the county, fend Allen Zemmol of Oak Park, chairman of the Oakland County congressional dinner. Mrs. Cofea waa a delegate to the party’s state convention Grand Rapids, and Is a mend of the Royal Oak Democratic Club. J She was active in the Volunteers for Stevenson In the 1956 election. Her husband Avtrn la f inane chairman of the Kellis for Congress Committed in the county. The year the Dollars for Democrats drive will be held Sept. In accepting the poet, she said; T am sure that all Democrats in Oakland County will support the drive this year through their work as door-to-door solicit o * s and J through their co^ributtons.'' "Zemmol, a Detroit attorney, replace* Mrs. Madly* Scott of (Continued From Page One) Personally, I sat there with jaws ajar. With gold medals glistening at the finish Unes, the United States and Russia are • calculated to acquire about half. And the Reds will take home more than we will. Wage Deadlocks Congress They have entries in every one of the 16 sports with the avowed intention of licking the world, and do not compete in many of the 16 -apart* at all. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate-base conferees, still over terms of a bill, agreed to try again today amid reports in some quarters that agreement, might be reacted. Others less optimistically predicted thfl measure would be abandoned for this session and HUM a major issue in the election campaign. The House faced a decision on what to do about a\ Senate-voted increase in foreign \aid funds, which could provide ahother dis- of the port-aaneatioer Congress. RESTORES AID CUT The Senate voted 56-31 Monday to restore 199 million dollars of the 2S5 million cut last week from foreign aid appropriations. The House could accept the figure, it to conference, or refer it to its own Appropriations Committee tor further consideration. The funds were included in a final $306,042,731 appropriation m------- The minimum wage and foreign aid legislation were the two chief stumbling blocks hi the way of a quick windup of the August 'We'rfl Losing tha War1 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Retired Air Force Gen, James A, Doolittle Monday-called the *pa<* race between the United States and Russia a war. He said we| were toeing- BIRMINGHAM - The CRy Cbm-mission last n%ht accepted "with regret’’ the resignation of Commissioner Lance Minor. Minor, who was elected to a one-year tanji in April, informed Mayor Florence Willetts of hia wish to leave the comnwaatoh last week. It k now up to the rommlssirm to appoint someone to fin if vacancy for the unexpired tern; 'No mention of any -candkMtes for the appointment was made at last night’s meeting. Alt' letter .ef ■r stated te found M “ton- al hi* term and asked that It become effective Immediately. He would not diecloae the rea-' sons for hia leaving the commis- During the abort session the commission also awarded a $4,665 contract to Schotts Electric Service of Pontiac to install floodlights at Eton Park skating rink and POLICE TIKE OVER — A demonstrator against Premise Patrice Lumumba is subdued by five armed policemen recently outside the Congo** Palace of Culture at Leopoldville during a meeting of tower-ranking African diplomats. dty that the taataflfltioa of the lights will be completed by Nov. 1. Girl From Down Under Outswims Our Chris Even la track and field, we probably will tern the total as the Ratteen gtrta wtfl overwhelm the fleM. We deo’t have many track meets tor wemca. Did yea ever tear ef eae in the United States? Hut here’s one nice thought: our girls are better looking in track suits than the Russians. We tost two gold medals, Saturday that we were expected to In the 160-meter freestyle swimming event, die greatest sprinter in tte world sal on the side lines and watched. Jeff Faro rail, U.S. Navy, failed to make the team by one foot. Drayton Driver Escapes Injury in Fatal Crash A'Drayton Plains truck driver was Injured Monday in a collision that killed a California couple near Muskegon Donald J. Seeterlin, 28, of 34S2i Norris St., escaped Injury when small foreign car driven Jute eight: days after they removed his appendix, he finished third and that's prectoety where the Australian star, Davttte, finished i their final tryouts Down Uhder. But the Anssies put him on their team anyway, and he won the Olympic 100-meter freestyle by the touch of a hand, beating our second-and third-beat men. rifle, Calif., veered across tte highway info Seeterlin’a path. The toaded auto haulaway truck smashed broadside info the car killing Dean and Ms wife, Eunice, The accident happened pear the U.S. 16-31 interchange in Muske-gon County, according to sheriff’* deputies. / Our Olympic bigwigs have teen Ike games an In pngnas. We tote a diving medal unex-. pectedly. Our lovely Mrs. Pope, file mama of three, wag beaten by the German entrant and there went another gold medal. CASH IS CACHE!) Naturally, you can’t visit Rome without throwing some coins In the celebrated Fountain d! Trevi. It would be a travesty and rank heresy to miss. I understand my contribution was tte smallest amount ever tosaed into these foaming and inviting ArthQr Tull, 80, Taken by Death Those Stories About Tourists! Pickpockets Thick in Rome The Weather By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, The Pontiac Press ROME — Police officials say Rome currently witnesses the greatest collection of international stumble bums in all history. The eon men, the pickpockets, the plain thieves and all the rest of this unsavory Ilk have swooped down upon Rome as the soft loucti of the moment ~ I hear the honor ef carrying the American flag in the opening parade waa the object of great Hscuasion behind the scenes. Finally, the distinction was awarded fo Refer Johnson, Negro decathlon champion. Johnson stands as the greatest all-around On .Year At* ti HleheKt . temperature '. Ls***t Unip*r*Ure .. M**n t«mp*r»Ur« ",... W**tbt*—F*Ir Baer 88S5&. «» BroriwalM* M ft Mtnn«*polla 71 II w »• to* OrlwM I A I N N.w Tort 8 M ft QMkt W a !i rjSr.ljj i t I/SET-i. h IlnSi #|tBSS 8 (it ★ ft In rebuttal, there are more police^ officers and plain clothes man swarming »round,than were ever collected together before. Rome has ae-, cepted the challenge. You’re advised not to place a earner^ beside you on n sidewalk1 table. If you so much as torn your head to ogle a celebrity, your preeteas Brownie may vanish In the twinkling of an aye. Hotels are taking extra precautions. The peer victims are getting the best protection possible. ★ , ★ it' In honor at the Olympic games, Rome has introduced a how dish, called “Coupe Olympic.” It’s a whopping scoop of Ice eraam, covered with frooen whipped cream and then line Swiss chocolate Is sprinkled liberally over the whole luscious concoction. AJ^er one of these yon hate! to gallop three times around the Olympic obstacle course te even, your calorie -count. I’ve passed up several and have been positively iU with envy each time. -vof the Olympic spirit, and his designation helps establish eor democracy. At UCLA he was elected president of tie student government. it it it There „are a lot of amusing ’cracks about this world famous Colosseum. Ops Is about the American tourist who saw the thing three weeks ago. After a long Taroful scrutiny, ho said: “Yeah, the place Is wonderful* all right. Ith Impressive and pretty grand. But 111 tell you one thing; thoyOl never have It ready for the Olympics.” * * ★ * Another concerns three American ladies who wets tearing Italy. They . oil sauted samaras and this time they posed one at their isnMr hi. front of their oar with the celebrated Colosseum in the bsStgWWl. “Bertha,” saddoaty said the object of the photography, “lot's move this oar. I eant have that building showing. Mp* husband will swear I hit It.' MWN waters since the early days of the Roman Empire, with one. exception. H ' Jack Benny undercut me in 1947. Hie fountain is a Mg sunken deal, well below street level and there are hundreds congregated there day and night. Throwing coins this spot means you’ll come to Rome again. I guess IU only get as far tack as the American shoreline. ELIS ABETHVILLE, the Congo tit —Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba faced a new challenge today Kasai province, where his soldiers were reported battling tribal warriors backing the secessionist [move there. ♦ h . dr’, U. N. forces meanwhile planted » take over control today Belgium’s Mg Kamiiia military base in Katanga province. . The late of the Belgian combat government, only U. N. troops will be allowed to me Kamina’s 100-million-dollars worth of faculties, inchnflng one at tte biggest runways in Africa. The idea is to keep Lumumba’s troops from using tte base as an invasion point' kgainst Katanga’s iastontst p re m i e r. Moise Tshombe. News of the fighting In Kasai was as confused as most reports out of the chaotic Congo in recent Prtsidflnt of Business Institutes in Pontiac and Detroit; Aided Area The president of file Pontiac Business Institute, Arthur F. Tull, (fled late night In-St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several Mr. Toll, 60, lived at 6916 Gale Road, White Lake Township. He also waa founder and president of the; Business Institute in ‘Detroit. He left his post there in U6L ' f Mr. Tan was eae of tte men Inf ■trumcatal to boBfltog Pontiac Lake 64 yean aga when te add the state ter tte project. For 30 yean he had been teacher of tte Tull Bible Class of the old Simpson Methodist Chun*, later known as the Wesley Methodist Church. He was a member of Klrk-in-th%-Hills the Detroit YMCA, Plum Hollow Golf dub and the Detroit Exchange Club No. 1. the beard of director* of tte Detroit Round Table, termer chair-maa of the beard of the Stenograph Carp. and former prate-de«t ot Leadership Training, tor-ef Detroit. . Surviving are his wife Margaret; thred daughters, Mn. Homer D. Strong of Detroit, Mrs, Albert J. Spooner ot Farmington, and Mrs. Robert C Boyer of Birmingham; a son; Richard L. of Pontiac, grandchildren, two brothers and Service will be 1:30 p. m. Thursday at Kirk • In - tte • Kills, “ M Burial wfll te In Woodlawn (tiietery. Detroit. Hia body is afflfo Bail Chapel of the William ft. Hamilton Os. nds Wildcat Strfl ELKHART, Ind. « %' A day wildcat strike by flwt lOO ten-ptoyes of the New York Ctetral ended this morning ang rail serv- __a ice between Chicago and New York > f was to te’resumed "very'shortly. Mpn railroad spokesmen said. Report More U.N. Will Take Control of Congo Kamina Base; Belgians Are Leaving The appropriation approved laqt night will completely landscape the library. A request from the Standard Oil Co. for water and sewer line extensions to property proponed for a new service station waa referred, to City Manager L. R. Care for further study. territory bat several hundred Belgian Lawrence B. Dean. JHL M .ill. rSilif Hv. V7lr’ TOTCe “n0 lnC MU* BALUBA COUNTERATTACKS Kasai Premier Paacual Ngalula fold the Belgian News Agency that Balube tribesmen had counterattacked with bows, arrows and spears against several hundred Congolese army troops who thrust Into Kasai’s rebellious “mining state” Argo three days ago and captured its capital, Bakwanga. But sadwritte* la nearby Katanga said any talk af a counter-offensive by the tribal warriors was prapagaada pat o«t by the aatt-Latnamba leaders seekfag lerogalttea ef their la- in Leopoldville communist newsmen hinted the Congolese army is getting Red help to Its efforts to strike doom secession movements. Amid reports of preparations for war against the rebellious Katanga province, the newsmen said Soviet trucks which arrived late week have teen dispatched to the interior. According to information reaching Leopoldville from Kasai, foreign experts are helping the Cbn-golese assemble mobile invasion Their nationality was not specified. , The Day in BirmingiUm Commissioner Resigns, Effective Immediately: The electric firm has assured thv bad beta a achootaiachcr Public Ubrary costing |4JM aloe waa approved by tte commission. Tte total cost Is 9K1M aOtee Am artgtoal estimate. The tUN waa te te wed only for ------------ i t front, of the Infection Requires Treatment WASHINGTON (DPI) r- Vice Pretedent Richard M. Nixon’s knee infection to not regarded as aer-but requires rest and treatment with hot applications and antibiotics. The GOP presidential nominee’s left knee is infected by hemolytic !ft to my understanding that the two employes were involved^ with Soviet and ether foreign codes and that they knew a great deni about the machinery and procedure pertaining to such codas and that germ that and red, swollen hangnails, la adlHIsn to tte treatment af Nixon’s press secretary, Herbert G. Hein said in n statement, “Other than tte infection in the knee, the vice president has no complication. He has no fever and ttoues- to.toe in excellent physical condition.” Aides said Nixon’s ailment waa not malignant. Tte Injury. Just tatow tte has caused Nixon to Hmp slightly since tte middle sf late week. During a campaign trip to Birmingham, Alg., and Atlanta. Ga., Friday he wore an elastic bandage around the knee. Tte name of the form refers in part to tte way it behaves under laboratory tests. “Annus" is Latin for “goM." The germ takes on a distinctive yellow color during the testing procedure. Nebraska Governor in Critical Condition LINCOLN, Neb. ka’s Gev. Ralph Brooks waa reported to criflaH condition to a Lincoln toMpiteJ early today. Breaks, 68, to a candidate tar tte VA Senate seat new teM by BepnbUeaa Carl Cnrtte. Ask Woterbfd Twp. Again for Sidewalks Representatives of the Laae Oakland Heights subdivision Waterford Township last night at the township board-meeting again •ted^hat action te taken to install safe walking conditions for their children attending^ the new David -Grnyaen The board of education tea uaranteed bus transportation foam n central location In' the sub-divislon to the-school ui plan la apt into affect making it •alar for children walking alo.ig the ride of busy Walton Boufcvard. Spokesman for the subdivision association, Donald Porter ef 3736 Mariner Dr., said; , to«f that te- Thera are 281 school children in further study of the proMem Is planned for this week. The township board approved the vacattof of a. portion at Grin-neli Street bordering Cass Lake. Owners on both aides of tte nad will spUt tte 50-foot ana squally. The Watkins Hills plat 4 was tabled tor further consideration due to a quaettnn regafdtog Saginaw Trail, which runa^ adjacent to the new development. The Onto land County Road Commission has not riyen-its approval of tte plat, tqmnteUp board plans to takes te action. Tte board authorised tte installation of a street light at tte totar-seetton of rramtea Street and Wat- lha ska Involved ia an tte southwest corner of tenter.Boulevard and Oak Street The oN company will pay tte cort at extendtof tte Unes. Mrs. Vincent Staterty ft 717 Suffield Road was hostess recently at a luncheon masting of committee chairmen drafting final plana for die Harvest4 Card Party to be given Jqr tte Mother’s Club of Mar-km High School. A dr . ♦ The event which trfl1 be held to dm acbool gymnasium on Lateer Road Oct. 21 M S p.m., tea aa its cochairmen, Mn. Janies Garrett ind Mrs. Staterty. Service for Mrs. Phyllis (hr, 56. ot 519 W. Frank St. wfll be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial prill be to Union Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. Ore died Monday after in tte Detroit syetem for 3$ yuan. An active member of tte First Methodist Church in Birmingham, ate was head at. tte children’s department. She was also active in tte United Fuad Drive in Detroit Surviving are « non Glenn; ter umts, Mr. and Mrs. FIBmore J. Myhrs; a slater Mrs. Julia Rogers, an of Birmingham; and a brother Alfred C at Rochester. '2 Men Took Soviets Vital American Data' (Continued From Pegs One) leaves ae daabt that tte empteyee have detected to tograpaic _ eating that Walter’s committee mate an inveat|gatioa,l* ” I Jordan Identifies Bombing Suspects (Continued From Page One) •ftlee. Tliia temte were planted to Majors office and -to tea ef-flee of the director ef tte prew Shammout and hia colleague, Shaker Dabbas, were employed at press bateau. They disappeared a few boon before tte bomba wnt aft Amman returned to an outwardly normal appearance. Tte curfew Was lifted. Airports were, re- st Important palate In tte city. In Ms letter of appointment to Talbounl, King Hussein mid: "Year first duty will te to preserve peace and tranquility and to take drastic action against those who lack spirit and are easily beguiled by tte wiles of Satan to betray the interests of the nation afld citizens.’’ In bis reply, Tfobounl pledged to foflaar the- policies laid dawn by tte King" WIONKSDAY—2 to IlM P.M. REMINGTON llflctrlc Utavnr RECONDITIONED mm tote mq VMHMay at etaei By DICK SAUgDERS There*jj>sat least owe person in Oakland QouMy who makes it her business to be out to hutch molt of .the time.. a This charming* lady ht Mary Slater, achooi lunch consultant lor The four-day training sessions were "for lunchroom personnel. If you never heard, of anyone who eats, lunches for a living, or couiMs peach-halves, or tells people how dirty their hands are. . . well, meet Miss Slater. These ate only a. few of her many responsibilities. And she says she pays for heA lynches. WAS ONLY ONE IN IfJs. She will be' starting her—fifth year in a .portion that, -until, now, has been tbe^aaty Ope of its kind in Old nation. - No other Codnty school board' in America hat had s full-time school lunch consultant, hut two or Three are scheduled to follow Suit* in September. 1 -A graduate ____ of Indiana University and Michigan State University, the came to Oakland from a position as director of the school food service ffTBaflle Creek Public Schools About four yearSwago.' THE PONTIAC PRESS MOVER PAG TUESDAY, AUGUST, 80, MWO PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN1 Mary Out to Lunch— It*sFood for Thought CHECK FOOD CONTENT —r Mrs. Virginia Elkins, director of the food service for Fern-dale Public Schools, and Mary Slather, Oakland Comity 'Board of Educattoif school lunch consultant, are checking the fchd food contest in two cans of tomatoes. Miss Slater drains off the liquid content- while Mrs. Elkins holds the stopwatch. The drainage for each can.is timed ‘ at three minutes. Then the remaining solid content is compared'for quantity and quality. •Such tests assure county students the most for their money at the cafeteria counter. » Miss Slater, whose work involves a great deal of experimenting, was herself an experiment when hired by the county board. She has paid big dividends by saving tbe county thousands of dollars in food baying and giving Oakland children a diet unrivaled j In the conn try for nutritive value. You might say Miss Slater was cooking with steam” last week. That was the title of one workshop, demonstration, given by Howard Wank of the Cleveland Range Co. Others included such things as salad production, by Virginia Elkins, food service director, Fern-dale Public Schools; and a baking demonstration by Eleanor Summers, superintendent of the school lunch program-for Clarkston Public Schools, and Bernice Schmidt, baker,at Lake Orion High. "sandwiches by * the dozen" demonstration was held, with the local school districe personnel performing. Other items covered included work scheduling, pricing of foods, buying of foods, food spee-! ideations and sanitation. i and To Transport 50,000 Books to New Building ry Oete- j county sanitarians and representatives from a Wisconsin chemical and:detergent manufacturing firm in the spotlight. i And, wouldn’t you know it, this I was. one show where each dayjthe {audience prepared and" T^Red lunch. her will be -movfflg Pontiac Punts Library/ Tbe new library buUdblg in the Civic Center shottfll bp finished and furntobed by then. Moving for die library "We plan to give them a dusting before movi books—45,000 to 50,000 of than. It’ll be an operttton of a week or more, figures Phyllis Pope, city librarian. * •‘A. tough job,' wie know.' But worth it, to get into the wonderful 1 building." she said. And they'll- hive to be (tested? r’TIte Civic cent* rebuilding’*!* _______. _ ,, JalfredSled for completion §ept. 15. ring. But theyWVkM0AlKp have been ordeml for probably need dusting again be-1 delivery between , then and “ tone we open the new budding, (of the month. 460 Could Die Over Labor Day Sees Record Road Toll The workshop completed.' Miss Slater goes back to eating Class A lunches to make sure they con-standards inc cunt y schools. Whea It ..ronte* time to bny, she’ll begin checking specifics-tions of competitive bidders for lunch contracts. TO COMPETE AT FAIR — The strutting Land O’ Lakes Drum Majorettes and Drummers will be among the many entrants competing for State baton twirling and majorette championships at the Michigan State Fair Sept. 2 to 11. The Land O’ Lakes group is from rPentiac and will compete in the Senior Corps Division of the State Fair contest. Director of the group is Roy G. Hess of 686 Crescent Lake Road. Head majorette is Bobbie Dahl of Milford. Good Job Market High Shooters This Fait This is where th# peach-halves It’» beginning ta look Uke a good) He-then presents this at the j their come ip. She'll open cans and year for high school students w ho (placement service or the employ- ,k“’" count the halves, and weigh solid! ___._______________________________ content. Final^ the ours* of study to giva, [would fit info most easily," Kim-vell-rounded practical ex- ball explained. The day before movMg begins1 will be the. last day tof ‘ the old Main Library. Although the two branches will remain ‘open, there won't be servfoa at tbe main library until the new library opens, , .. Miss..Pape said., Moving for the library is much the same problem that It is for the average household. With one' big exception? SERVICE TO LAST DAY "In order, to -keep' our library service going right up to the last day, we won't be abie-t© do any advance packing," explained Miss Pope. Packing of books, shipping, un:j loading and shelving to the new Hfbrar y will take place on dm assembly line bub, according to| present plans. Half the library staff will he at the old library, packing and loading. The other hall will be at tbe new library, 'un|oadinV and shelving. librarians plan to keep bookladen trucks busy shottUag back and forth.. Miss Pope* hopes to be"bMe to move 8,000 to 10,000 books » day. To accomplish this, she needs to borrow or rent from other libraries about « of toe tfHNtedltelf book carts that librarians like CHICAGO (UN) — The National Safety CopncUpre-dicted today a record 460 persons may die in traffic accidents around the country over Labor Day weekend. W ★ ★ . , ■ "Unless motorists drive with greater care this holiday than’ they have in tbo past, the tail of immediate traffic deaths "over the Labor Day weekend could be around 460,” tbo council said. The present record of. 453 was set over the 78-hour holiday in UM. The council said 73 million vehicles will be on the move sometime during the Weekend.' /—-it it it The council suggested these travel tips for motorists: T. Use seat belts, even on short trips. The council said net.nsteftoperson killed in Fourth of-Jnty accidents was wearing one. 2. Be prepared for any traffic emergency, no matter where, you an. They point out that during the Fourth of 11 liquid board will arrive at the* can of j peaches that’r the best buy while ifuily meeting board specifications. NOT ALL PEACHY ‘‘But it's not all so peachy.” ys Min Slater. ‘There’s a great deal of paper work, ^studying of new techniques and developments to the food business, and studying new types of kitchen layouts. One' of her most impressive shows was a ’‘surprise" to the audience. This Wag In the sanitation program. “We use a Macklight technique to show how germs' travel rapidly," she explains. want pairt-time jobs. < Both the placement service in Issued the vocational education depart-matt at Pontiac Central High Senior and officials at the Michi-gU Employment Security Com-missWn’s Pqptiac Branch agree the trend- is toward more jobs available for teen-agers. But mock depends on the teenager himself. His aptitude, academic standing, and especially bin method of applying for a job all have aa Important bearing on the success of a jobseeking teen-ager, first of all, the federal child labor law pVohibits employment of children under 14. Boys and girls 14 or 15 years old may engage in office or sales Intent security commission and is! legally he hired. The are relatively simple- to obtain, but vitally important. . According to Raymond Graff, acting director of the placement service, "It appears we.will have more job offers this year than last year, but it's too early to be sure.” "Someone with the invisible work, but not during school hours, ultraviolet dust on her hand will ( working, permit. They must work a minimum of *riMn- Without the permit, be cannot outside firm and they get credits for their working hours-as if they were taking an additional course," she explained. The high school placement staff offers its services to students at both senior high school*; some junior high students and parochial schools requesting placement aid. They issue working permits to full-time students, those forced to drop oat of school, and grad-nates who have not yet 15 hours weekly for which they a referred to tbe paid as a regular employe of the The work for both coop students and students merely looking for part-time jobs usually falls into either office work or retail sales work. Also* the high school placement service requires that students have a good attendance record in the classroom and at least a C average to grades. The .co-op employes, however, don’t just sell or type. They are rotated so as to gala experience In all phases of ‘their specific type of work. I ■ w w w ! Either office may havi ‘There is currently a good de-wr t0 your problem. |and*T6r workers under the co-opt k ... . 1 . . So, if you'd need a little income-to help out at home or to pay for those .weekend dates this fall, all you have to do is tell these people what kind of work you want. the a 18. program," according to Graff. inly holiday, half of aU fatal accidents occurred within 10 ifi**^*? -du* °® “ when miles of the driver’s home. / come* . Mrs. Leona Lampson, keeper of! itors, or we’ll hand a visitor an it ★ 'it 1 Try to avoid traveling during peak traffic periods. That would be tha first S6 hours of the holiday period, and. the last 24 hours. , ‘Then, in about a half-hour, we turn off the lights and shine an ultraviolet light around. “You should see how many people and objects tjie dust appears on. It’s very effective in showing how germs are transported,"' she asserts. The carts with their mobility would be* more convenient than packing cases, she figures. "We have five carts. If we could -get 45 more, we’d have 50. figure that a truckload would be 25 carts. Each cart holds between 90 and 150 books, depending on its sise. "When we get 25 carts packed, we’ll send them off for delivery and bo packing the second 29 while the first 26 are being unloaded.’ HELP FROM DETROIT Mias Pom already has promises from Detroit City Library tor 10 carts, H she qpn’f get the n« ■ary 45, she’ll have to turn paddng cams a more laborious operattsi^fba* wifi require the city to put men workers on the job tor heavy lifting. Also on her menu were white mice and rats (experimental menu, not the eating type). Mg students, for example, the nutritive value of milk,” she explains. With one rodent on an all-milk let, one on a normal diet, and » on a m-ipilk diet, after a month students can easily see the importance *of milk in the diet. Education is of prime- importance in her ^jrk. She works with iboth teachers and students, as well [as lunchroom personnel, on plained. Boys and girls 16 and 17 years old can work in any job in any industry, with exception of 13 occupations labeled hazardous. , Tprae hasardous jobi include driving or working as a driver’s helper, mining, logging, operating fob* power-driv.en machinery, elevator operators, and in the slaughtering-meat packing industry. ________ _ ______ __ In fact, we may run out of stu- ■ehool I statistics on the placement staff, j^nts ,0 ,he positions, day and eight any nonsrhool reports that a little more than I Ram LIMITS v jday, hat not more than is hour* 1,000 working permits were issued p|acemont 'service also di- per week. last year. [rects students to jobs nowVequir- ~ Furthermore; 14 and i5-year-olds| , * * *. , ! ihg'work" permits.'but has no direct may work only between 7 a.m.l ‘Most of those permits went lo contact to obtaining domestic or! 7 p.m. - ' ' who had found- part-time household ^ hobs on theto own and needed per-fmits'to take the; jobs." she ex- ^P.’prog ra m we placed between 56 and 60 stu-dents In outside post lions. In other steady part-lime jobs ,__s we feel we placed about 90 teen-age*.’’ The co-op jirograra is a special setup which carries school credit . . and is supplementary to classroom One# a teen-ager Is is. Job ^ opportunities are ualimited. These students are staying! Youths should take heed —Opsatof i.ssh par l.w% l.tiH Rr» tnvi ap ■ Yegg Takes $2,500 From Griff's Grill Pontiac police are searching for a burglar, who, frustrated in an attempt to move a heavy safe from Griffs Grill, settled for' its contents. He took approximately $2,500 sometime between 10 prm. Sunday and 7 a. m. Monday. ft ' \ft . * The theft was reported to police y^tfpday by thf owner of the restaurant, Philip R. Sauer of 59 Monroe St ' > Pryiag open a rear door to rater the building, the. burglar - apparently struggled In vain to move the safe and finally resorted to breaking off Its combi-natloa lock. Opening the safe, located in the front of the building near. a. window, he scooped up the money and left. * WWW Sauer said the thief did not take stock certificates or bonds stored in the safe. Reporters Denounce Cuban Repression markets |2 Stocks Erupt in Irregular Mart The fttHowbif are top prices covering saMw-'di lbeally grown product. braugM to the rarmer’s Market by growers and sold by thent h) wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished fay the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Product nrorrx ..w.» Applet, SuOdMMk, bu. Applet, Orcenlngi, bu............—- Wealthy, bu.................Ji| ___t, Wall RlT«r». bu..........*.»* Blueberries. 13 pit. ........ .. .' ’||| Cantaloupe., bu.................. Pitches, Alberta, bu. .......... 100 “—^ea. Hale Haven, bu.............*76 ea. Red Haven, bu.............IM Pearl. Clappi, t i, ■sHiaa, H b Beam: Green. Round, bu. . Beam, Kentucky Wonder, b NEW YORK i*>-Tbe stock mar-feet waa irregularly in moderate early tradfrw today. ft .. ft v*l Movements' oT most lfey stocks Were narrow. Gain* and running fropi fractions to about a point were evenly balanced. Mala late rest tocuaed sa two "hut" stocks la which there were m many orders that exchange officials could not immediately arrange opening trade#—Telautograph and Comptometer. Telautograph, after more than poosaibon, Mcor*. bu.........- Dill, doa. ache. ........... eggplant, bu. .... ..... . Eggplant, long type, pk ............ I SO Kohlrabi, doa. bean ................ !•** laiki.. in. Ida .............. Okra, pk. ........... Onlom, dry, SO lbs ................ - „ Onlom, green, doa. beba. ........ . SO Parsley, Curly, doa. bcht .... Parsley, root, bchs........... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. ..... Peppers. Hot bu. Peppers. Pimento, pk....... Peppers, Red Sweet, bu. . Peppers, gweet, bu . ...... Pafataaa. so-ib. bag....... Radishes, Red, doa. bchs. York Stock Egchangt waa unable to make a market in the stock yesterday. W v* # Comptorheter, which similar equipment for sending written messagea via telephone, was yesterday’s most active stock, rising 4 Vs to 24. The uneven steel section produced a Ions of nearly a point by Jones * Laughlia and a fractional dip by V& Steel. Bethlehem waa firm. Autos showed slight change. Chrysler waa easJr. Studebaker-Packard continued its last spurt with a fractional rise. Rails were unchanged to slightly tower, w w ♦ ■ Western Union ahd -Atttemif!c Canteen dropped more than a point each. Eastman Kodak (ex dividend! was off around a point. Zenith and U.S. Gypsum (ex dividend) advanced more than a point Sayg Market Adviser* Economy Quits Peaks, but Holds High Plateau NEW YORK KflPlt—The economy may have started on a new standard of living—ong where the extremes are avoided, and a relatively high plateau" maintained, Amending to Sidney B, [Lurie of Josephthal & Co. Wltnenn these facts, be says: There la greater stability to consumer buying power now, tbius ever before; the economy utoerabl* asJLSft***. of atreagtb la tbo Industry outlook Is the continuing riae in demand tar petroleum pro- Celery, cabbage, sm. bu. ............ bu. ......... MM Uaeehed. bu. .. Esetrole. bu. Esetrole. bleached, bu. nm; IB. .'IriVT Lettuce. Bibb, pk....... Lettuce, Boston, doa. ... Lettuce, Leaf, i nut. qu. «■ mi, *4 Ou. . id, tt bu. . ,SJA .. 2 00 . General Public Utilities was off % bu. tr. >4 bu. ... 1.56 H at 2614 on a big 10,000-share 9. bikt .... M ate traiiaaetion. Mul'4'k! L bu. ....... ,. 1.56 IF I New York Stocks GREENS ..........11.28 1 Early Morning Quotations i Figures otter dtelmai point arc clgbths j Arthur Wiescnberger A Co noted at for many years electronic computers were, in most people's minds, synonomous with IBM. This company's number one spot may remain unchallenged, the . _ .... firm adds, but the tremendous turning points at hen many [potential of computer sales—pro-!ewMM cried f»r' correction, [jected to ris** from $1.5 billion in n<4u# boom out- [I960 to $4-55 billion in- 1956— obviously leaved room (or success-fol rivals. A relatively . recent entry. National Cash Register, appears oq the verge of can ing out a genereus share of this expanding market” and the aide the t-’.S. is spilling over many American Industries. Lurie points out there, is economic law which says tl sweeping recessions arc u “mils Sparks & Co. says Yic-j jtoreen Corp., a stock in the tow-toed category. PUBLIC SALE # a.m on I—'—'— potentially ripe iumiir'StiAcuST Mlchl|an. September 7th. 1»M a —” ' .fit. Sedan, aartal OVER RUGGED TERRAIN—Plowing through deep fnud, this GMC diesel-powered dump truck runs the new six-wheeler test loop at the General Motors Proving Grounds at MHfOrd. The vehicle amassed 1,000 miles over the “jackrabbjt" course without a failure. Worlds Largest Radar Facility Begun by U.S>. tUses Military-Type Routes GMC Runs Tough Tests nical standpoint. The move could vehicle ii_ _______________ be of such sufficient magnitude asL_ :__________________9 **d * 11*° to offer the trader suitable capital! public sals japprecUtton. the firm adds. Lg& ____ ' ,___________, 10:30 a m September 11, 1»M, at SOI DaincNtie oil Nharex, reports Pontltc state Bank QftMlag. Pontiac. Standard A Poor'a Outlook, now 1 appear in a better p market j 3171(2 Plicavne 2-Dr. Sedan. Sal* to h. 1 10:10 a.m. September (. 1 jtlte St--* ■— Itchlgon. | better la relation to tl I a\ja whole. “The ee« JO. uoo WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Gearing its tandem truck. pro- United* Statos'has te^n constriic’'- 8ram *» upsurging six-wheelerj Firat half statistics show indus-tion in Puerto Rico of the world’* market, GMC Truck and Coach Di- try-wide tandem sales up 6.4 per vision has started sending tandem models over military-type test routes to measure their efficiency. largest radar, capable of bouncing signals off the planet s Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The Defense Department, in announcing the project Monday, said the new radar also may detect signals originating billions of light years from earth. * The instrument's dish-draped antenna, \000 toet in diameter, will cover 18 acres. The construction, on a site 10 miles south of Arecibo, is to be completed in the tall of million. Hud, bu. Held, J-di unw#. T“ tiH Mustard, Rom line. ou. . Sorrel, bu. .. Bplnkch. bu. . Swim Cba-d, b Poultry and Eggs ivy type per pound, dillTtritf to Detroit, for No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy typ* hens 20-22: light typa him 11-12: heavy typo roaatort------* **- 26-27: fryers. 3-4 lbs . 20-22; turkeys, toms 2(. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. AU«. » lAPl—««(» Pliers paid per down bv first reoetvsrs delivered to Detroit: loose In 20 dosen Whites—Orsde A Jumbo 47-tS; extra rti «(-S3; large tSV,-5l; medium 37-small 23-21: browns—Qradc a large ... —...— ... jj. checks NJ5W YORK (UPI) - A Joint campaign for the Western Hemisphere to restore freedom of expression in Cuba was anmouffced «jWd*r"aadTiui 'j»; 'Monday by the Inter American 33* ' Press Association and the Inter Livestock American Association of Broad-J ,, ' casters'. . okt roItlivestock In a statement, the IAPA snd|Ca^21^f.> JJul^jjSy aSSmter maljkN . 70.6 Gillette . M-S Goebel Br .. . SM Goodrich .... . 26 7 Goodyear — *>•* ot*A • tat Ot No Ry !! ; & Sssrsr it tel* Til . MS Int Bus Mch .550 Armour * Co t Nick . : S J p SFa t.i ii j 18 J Isl Crk Coal J$.) Sj Johns MSB 54.2 ' S'S Jones * t .. H 3j'j Kennecott 20*2 jtotr Ot .. ' 4» Kresge. 8S 381 Kro*er • 7, LOP Olass ... ; |i J Ligg * My ifg Loekh Aire .. 38 7 Lone 8 Cem.. 3g 3 Lone 8 Oas .. 'J^fei^Nash ' ” ’ Mack Trk the IAAB denounced the intimidatton, physical .violence, confiscation” and other measures adopted by tits Castro government to coerce the press, radio and television in Cuba. Wide Sections Stuck With Hot, Humid Weather By The Associated Pres* Hot and humid weather^ chmg to wide sections of the South and Hast today and headed Into parts of the Midwest. The sticky weather belt extended over the Gulf region and the southern and middle Atlantic coastal state*. Warm and humid weather also was Indicated in the east central Mississippi and western Ohio valleys. Temperatures In the 80s and 90s were in prospect for most of the muggy regions. teThree persons were treated for heat prostration In Baltimore Monday, the third consecutive day of 90-plua tem: peratures. The 90a extended into southern New England, with high of 93 in Boston. , --Ik early__rw.. __ half art. good ana choice : towe M moderate aupply: •loekera and faadan acaroe: ataora and halfcra about ateady with la ___,__________________________ load! high chotea to primo 25 75; load ISM lb. to M: mind good and choice no* Ik. and down 24-24.50: goad to low mfjfiji 11-24: choice helfara 23-“ IS; lotd high choice M; good to low iloc half ora 21.00-21; MIMk |fi ■ canncra aad cuttara 12-15. tagaNO; bote hare----“ ___ 50c lower; over aowa under 3M lb. I lb. 00-TOc lower; low umu tote numoer 1 120-220 lb. 1S-IS.2I Mixed number l and 2 thaae weight! 13.M-1I; number Oad-4 US-iM ib lMU&JhfttJa 16.71; number I and I 256-3M lb. 14.26-14.76; number I. 1 and 3 JM-486 lb. aow« 13-11.75; 3 and 1 400-660 lb. OOW* 225; tteedv to atrong, prime 34-31 row to 30: good and ehotcO 20-34; Utllitv and atandard 11-26; cullt down May *D 8tr C1 Moad CP . 35 1 Merck ..... 10 6 JJjrr Ch * i 25 7 Mod Hon g 3 Minn lu ft 1 ei a Monaan Ch ?i y Bet Prod 66.6 risjTCp oa « Nat Oaah A : 4I1 Nat tiypa ... News in Brief Tbtovte brake into the J A Drive-In Restaurant In GingellvUle and stole an-undermined amount of change from the Juke box and cigarette machine, owner Joseph Spencer Reported to the sheriff's department today. A piece af beef weighing 176 pounds was stolen tost night from the Errin Meat Market at 2060 Milford Road,' Highland Township, sheriffs deputies were informed. ited 9« to change of cigwrettes \ stolen Monday from BUT* Stand-hid Service, 427 8. Saginaw St, It was reported to Pontiac police. els. approximately $131 in change, apd gp undetermined amount ^oif cigarettes Monday from a. Pontiac - Ogaretfe Service car parked at the Elk’s Temple, 114 Opchird ;Lske Ave., it was reported to Psnttoe pel ice. 70 lb. 75c I ldwer; 6 i eatabliah quotation. Pew i____ —........—x around She lower. . 3( 7 Nat I r Centra I : Castro Signs Pact With North Korea KswSra . Brlgga Mfg Brjat My .,. __...jgha .. Cal Pack .. ---im*H igb Soup Pao *v ! PlHM Airl Carrier Cp . Case. JI .... Cater Tfac Chat ft Oh . Cont Mot ... Corn Oil . Copper Rng Corn H ... Curtis Pub. -Deere hmPiMa •• Pong Air* .. Dow Chem . DuPont ■. Baal Air L . East Kod .. Eaton ^fg Emer Rad* Ex-CaU<) ": Firestone Preep f ■ Frueh 7 ! Mis Weatg SI .. 83 j White Mot (6 Wllaon ft Co . 30 3 Woolworth 45 Yale ft Tow . 30 3 Young S ft a . to.? goaRT a . J2 4 Brum - JCS A VER.4(... NEW YORK. Aug. 26-,C k- Associated Prcsa i: . 30 w Induat. Ralls Dtll. j .83.7 ..sir for Week, Year DETROIT iUPIi—Motor vehicle production in the. United States last week tofated 53,875 Units, including 39*064 cars and 14.811 trucks and buses, the Automobile Manufacturers A s a o c i a tion reported today. This compared with 47,548 cars and 15,624 trucks and buses in the previous week. Motor vehicle production fo 1960, through Aug. 27, totaled 5, 388,364 units including 4,523,619 cars, 862,015 trucks and 2,7%) buses, the AMA said. This compared with 4,900,846 vehicles — 4,: 078,556 cars, 820,587 trucks- and 1,703 buges — at the same point last year, The rugged layout is a two-mile loop hewn through hilly ana heavily wooded terrain in the General Motora Proving Grounds at Milford. Steep grades and deep bogs make it one of the toughest tracks there. •TV course Is so- rough that we have used it to demonstrate the power and versatility ot our new military 6 by I and 8 by 8 troop and cargo carolers,’’ said GMC Chief Engineer C, V. Croc-J kett. cent. GMC Truck’s tandem sales, alone, were 42.6 per cent ahead of last year for the six-month period. Oak Park Seeks Negro Schooling Group Asks Board of Education to Permit Attendance on Tuition Bar Assn. Gets Award for Service The Oakland County Bar Association was presented a I960! Harrison Tweed Award last night | by the American Bar Association j for establishing a legal aid society to handle civil cases for indigents. The award was presented to Ctrl F. Ingraham of Btraitag-ham at the national association's convention In Washington, D. C. Ingraham is president of the Oakland County Legal AS^I Society, established a year ago by the county bar. ~ i (In January, the society opened t A chive was under why in Oaklfn^®ce al National Building Park today to provide classrooms ,n p«>n,iac- * ,e*al *aff avai1' "It our commercial trucks can neX( week f0r 24 Royal Oak Town-|aWe ,or P®°Pie unable to afford withstand this punishment. IhP^jahip mnth-graders- who have notPrivate a«o™cy* certainly can perform the day-to- ^001 to attend this fall. I The office has a fall-time at- day work of the construction * * # . torney and secretary, trades.” A citizens’ committee has asked! the Oak Park Board of Education! to let the children without a school attend Oak Park Junior high school classes on a tuition basis. The board has agreed to air the request at its Thursday meeting. Several-GMC trucks, with the two driving rear axles that stamp them as construction-type vehicles, have already run the test gauntlet. The latest was a V6 diesel powered DBW9008 dump truck. Fully loaded to a gross ot M.-000 pounds. It ran the rugged course almost continuously, eight hours a day, tor several months without a failure.---------------- The neW program brings a new dimension to vehicle testing at a time when tandems are in strong demand, * Gets the Needle From Dirksen The awards are presented an-! Lnuaily by the National Ijqyal Aid And Defender Association and the American Bar Association's committee on legal aid work. gj Nor Pat . til QMS OU ... ■1 Owens CM g 7 Owens III O 46 3 MSTwhosI . 46.5 Motorola . . 33 Mueller Br . . 15 , Tran W Air . 166 6 TMWWr .. taw tea , -Underwood J ______________ . 33.6 till Carbide 6 8 OnPac . U S Unit Air I Jack Maps Ike Criticism WASHINGTON (UPI) — Demo-‘Kennedy was quoted after his nom-cratic presidential nominee Johnjination as saying that one of the F. Kennedy today promised hard- firgt things he would feel impelled hitting criticism of Etoenhower to do when Congress went back The committee is circulating petitions and 2,000 open letters to Oak Park residents, hoping to enlist public support, said Allen Zemraol, cochairman. "We have Two aims," Zemmoi said. "First, to insure that these children have a school to attend this fait, and, second, a long-range solution to the township's problem through the Legislature.’” ' The children were the’first vie-is (imsof a decision not to accept new §j§ township enrollees in the already ® crowded secondary school system [ IP in Detroit. Royal Oak Township’s fractional lip school district has on^r anreiemen* j® tary school. Junior and senior high I Ip school pupils have been attending^ Detroit schools on a tuition basis. 'S^| HIPPO BIG—lik* the covtrig* you l*t with the new Umbrella ' Homeowners tAft Policy tot your home (ffil Md property. You can have perfect coverage when it rains troubit Ceil Lazells Agency, Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontioc Bank Bldg. FjE 5-8172 administration defense ptriicy in bis.! into session Aug. 8 would be to icurm introduce, sponsor "and pioneer’ campaign but said his critic would be “responsible .and constructive.’^ ★ # * Kennedy discussed national de-w J fense as an issue in the 1960 cam---sir- paign at a news conference where ; *7 j he announced appointment cbanlta today Pre? day HAVANA (AP)-FkM Castro’s government has foigdG ^another link with the Communist bloc. Cuba signed ^cultural cooperation treaty with North Korea Monday. The Foreign Ministry announced the two countries will exchange ambassadors and that a Cuban delegation will leave for Pyongyang shortly to negotiate a trade treaty. f&Tj sau Bad Luck Comes in Triple Doses tor Vegos Family „ GREEN RIVER,’ Wyo- (AP) -George Vegos la convinced trouble comes in triple doses. * fj He went to the hospital to visit Ihia son. Charles. Hfc became vio-’ lently ill. was rushed to a hospital in Ogden, Utah, suffering, from toxic-pgfaaning frbto a weed killer W. _! Mrs. Vtgos, meantime, selling poppies tor charity here, feV and struck her head on concrete.- A doctor, stitchqd up the gash. 103.7 yid^l «* law jiie SA ^ wl 55 {to* iS:J mj tS?" ♦"uo,‘ 36 Ralla 137.17 off 6l7 H Stocks*' Volume to 1 OfYnoro stocks __ jc. I. r~—---------- rigures after docii ' Htgl ,*>•«. ft Equip Oa fi «»pwiB Rubber * Rom Otur Co. Grizzly bears have an abtifty recover \ from seemingly inbrtal wounds mat awed the Indians, who attributed the capacity to supernatural power. v J"*'-' '44 said its work would Jraye . GRAND RAPIDS (.UPI)—Robert' nothing to ,do With the Election J- DMhof. a Muskegon lawyer, 12 off 0.77 Nephier Co. 1—‘ —tmig „ ^ HlgbLow ■*MwfB Rubber”*©? Ron Goar Co.".......... O. L. OU ft Chem. Co.* Howell Klac. Mtr. Co.*.. Fenloattlar M. Prod. Co. The Prophet Go.*....... Rudy c«.* ...... --lerlo Edison Co .... 'No sale; bid and aski •lab w N< [Utha advisory committee onjmovt to a close. a farm bill. * - “The shadow of adjournment is getting longer and I have seen no evidence of a farm bfll,” Dirksen! said. "I have seen no evidence of greatness in leadership as wej FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS GALL C. J NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Nationol Bank Bldg. LISTED AND UNLISTED SECURITIES — MUTUAL FUNDS OUR FACILITIES EXTEND PROM COAST TO COAST The Massachusetts said the four-man group seek advice an a nonpartisan basis from "the ablest and experienced authorities ip would jMuskegon Lawyer IT New U.5. Attorney pp-toq unless there should be 1 international crisis, but would help him frame policy for his administration if he wins the presidency ‘ In Washington, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen needled Kennedy about the . Democratic nominee’s failure to push farm legislation during the current bobtailed session of Congress. Old ChinGM Quandary BILLERICAt, England (UPI)—| Chinese waiter Shing Ah Cheung j told magistrates Monday he 1 couldn't identify six men accused of parsing a forged pound note in the restaurant where Shing works because ‘‘-all you English people look alike” a breakfast meeting of OOP con-grasstoaal Mon with President Etoenhower. Djrkscn said that on July 12 took over today as the new 'U.S. attorney for the western district of Michigan* which has its headquarters hen|^ Danhof sufewls Wendell A. Miles of HolfcaRwwjp resigned from the federalflyllutor’s post after being nominated the past weekend’as the Republican party’s, candidate for state attorney general. V.v ♦ * • ♦ ■ > The district’includes 49 counties in "the western side of the state and the Upper Peninsula. Danhof has been an assistatil to Miles since the latter was appointed to the office by President Elsenhower in 1953. A youngster waa asked on a quiz: “WlPere are elephants found?" He answered: “Owing to their great size, elephants are hardly eect lost" . . An Internal! Revenue man is writing a book! called “How We Made $1,800,000 j Off tilt Fellow Who Wrote fe Book About How He Made 82D09.000 ini the Stock Market." -&ri Wilson. I Want to Lease Soles1 executive wants three or four bodroom home in Wieb-ster School disttict to' lease. CdH Mr. Schager at FE 4-1547 wrm Buying Growth Securities, Here's Why” I'm not a young man anymore and have to-think of my retirement. I know that in these inflationary times my company pension and social security benefits won't begin to match what my job pay* me- That’s wty I’m 1 investing my surplus income in the stocks of growing companies. By the time I'm ready for retirement, I anticipate my stocks . will increase substantially in value to help give me economic security and extra in* come from dividends. Whether your interest lies in growth securities, tax-free bonds, mutual funds, or a low- -cost plan, of systematic investing . . . you can attain your objectives through oplanntd investment program under the guidance of experienced Watling, Lerchen & Co. representatives—an investment program that's tailored to fit your needs... your goals... your purse or paycheck. Phone or mail coupon for more information. Mem berg New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges Watling, Lerchen & Go. .. iHito nooa. roiD suiioinu • oirgon |*, micnioan • wooowaid *.***■ Ann ArOor.Jackton-Kalamajoo- Pontiac Birmingham ■ Dearborn ,« SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE ISIS ■M6GBMA1 WATLING, URCHIN A CO. PUai 482 Pontiac ^t*t* Bunk Bldg. 2-9274- Aame nett puAstt 7 »tend hoohieto checked hotm. ■ PI Currunity recommended -\W Growth Stocks [ | Lkiesl report ea Orix* Efnea QTn tree bonds [ [ SfUeawHc dwertwet pteaa ADOIKSS . an j ' ^ - *’*” ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST «>. HttO Ike Pushes Lawyers to Back Up World Court Finding Debris on Dakar Beach Uf. FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (API—Administration efforts to win unqtmtifiefi +'U; S. acceptance of the' World iCtart provided the l controversy today at the annual meet-ing of the American Bar Aam. Whether the ABA should sup-• port or oppose tot administration ‘’position, sot forth far President Eisenhower in a talk to the lawyers Monday, was a subject of debate la hotel corridors and 'dosed committee sessions. The .climax probably will come Wednesday in an'open meeting of Mbe ABA Mouse of Delegates. The. two Committees already have 'taken Opposite stands on the issue. appeals by impoverished litigants, ftfel ingredient of our system," he Following embargoed for 9 ami. 1ST. Jt In'a talk prepared for the ceremony, ABA President John P. Randall said the High court has kept the cons titution a living thing. T mould like to use this occasion to emphasise that the right of the judiciary to function inmn atmosphere of respect and free from outsidejnressure is an essen- Farmington OKs ClarenceViUe School Additions said. The ABA House of Delegates held its first session during the morning and elected Whitney North Seymour, former U. S. solicitor general, datton president for ffie coming year. Seymour, SB. la from New York CHy. Named president-elert was John C. Satterfield of Yazoo CHy, Miss. Eisenhower asked the ■ group to reaffirm a 1947 policy ‘statement calling for repeal qf legislation known as the Connally reservation. This reservation allows the United States to decide -fa advance on a case-bjwa$e basis 'whether it will be bourn! by the findings of Hie World Court. The President said, in effect, . that this sets a bad example for the rest of the world when the 'United States is attempting take the lead In establishing world rule of law. MM TURN OUT More than' 4,000 lawyers and members of their families turned out Monday night for a White House garden party, during which Eisenhower spent 23 minutes chatting and fetaldng hands with his gnests. Today, the Supreme Court arranged a special sesoion so 1,900 of the visiting lawyers could be formally admitted to practice be- Each lawyer pays a $25 fee. The money is to help pay the cost of .To Ask Liquor Sales Be Halted Southfield Has Never Complied With Law, Say Prohibitionists SOUTHFIELD—Thii dty, along with Detroit, Livonia and Bedford Township, will be asked to halt -the sale of liquor by the Prohibition party because local officials .. However, the sale of liquor in .Southfield is not illegal since no new licenses have been issued since it became a city in 1958, according to City Clerk. Patrick 'Ip. Flannery. "And the sale of liqaor was sppnved by the tewmMp within the M days reqalred when the federal law was repealed.” »- He caid, however, that liquor '■'licenses could- be transferred- within the city Without violating the Fall classes of the Christopher | ability, broaden his motives, de-Career Guidance School leadership velop his personality and acquire . To issue additional licenses within the dty would require voter "approval, Flannery state. " The CKy Council ha}, discussed dating a proposal asking approval for the safe of liquor on the ballot, but nothing definite has ever been done. '• The Prohibitionist party over Hie weekend passed a resolution . at the party’s convention to -"take steps" if. local officials refused w enforce the ban on the safe of AMVET QUEEN — Loaded down with spoils of her victory, comely Margaret Ann Thompson, 19, of Anderson, S.C., receives her crown as Miss Amvet—U.S.A. Doing the coronation honors is Miss Universe of I960, Linda Bement of Salt Lake Qty. Recover Forty After Airliner Crash; Frogmen to mint More DAKAR, Senegal (UPD—Scattered debris on the beach just outside Dakar wata mute reminder today of the Air France Super Constellation that plunged into the ocean during a heavy rainstorm Monday, Hufag all S3 aboard. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-F1-■1 plans for additions to schools fa the CUreaccvffle School District have beau approved by the Board of Education, it .was announced today. Bids far adrittipni to the Ctar-enceville High School and thej Grandview Elementary School will be opened Sept. 9S at t p.m. said Supt. Louis E./Schmidt. Ftaas call tar a 14-room add! By early today, 40 bodies had been recovered from the wreckage of the airliner that crashed into the water a mile from shore. murky depths fa an effort t to .have bees trapped wreckage. But they were faced with the danger of sharks that, could prevent them from eanylng out their grim assignment. Among the 55 passengers and tight crewmen were a Canadian resident of Connecticut, at feast one Briton, A Dutchman, a Greek family and several frenchman. The other passengers were Africans. reams am to be added to tbs high seheei. They Both additions are scheduled for occupancy by September 1981. General obligation bank totaling 1859.000 for the construction ware approved by voters In the school district in March. AH Wail at New School CLINTON, Teim. (Aft-Chases opened quietly Monday' at Clinton High School, built to replace the building destroyed by dynamite blasts in October 1968. Principal D. * Human said about 900 pupils, including 10 Negroes, attended first - day classes. The school has been Integrated since 1956. Await Sentencing 3 Admit Bad LAPEER — A trio rounded up by Lapeer -County sheriffs deputies pleaded guilty yestadgy to charges of passing bad cheats in a three county spending spree. Arraigned in Circuit Court here were Judith Bailey, 21. Clifton Scheall, 24, and his wife Marjorie, have turned up so far in Oakland, Lapeer and Genesee counties. Mrs. Scheall was arrested Aug. 32 when she visited Miss Bailey in jafi. Her husband was picked up later the same day. 2L All tone are la Lapeer County Jail, wqalttog atafeaetng gept. it. Miss Bailey, who told poQce she lives at 633 Glaspie Road, Oxford Township, was arrested Aug. when die allegedly attempted .to pass one of the worthless checks in Imlay CHy. • „ Bunche to Leave Congo for N.Y. Death Notices The Schealls last address was in Lum where Scheall formerly ran business knuwn-a* Clflf’s Body Shop. '-.V.-..-Sheriff’s deputies today reported t!»t about 31,100 in bad checks Special Classes Start Sept. 19 at Christopher Marina,Store Sold to Young course will start the week of Sept 19. They will be held in 23 locations in the Greater Detroit area, including four in or near Oakland Comity. The lour in -this are. Dennis Parish Grade School, Royal Oak; St. Lawrence Council Knights of Columbus Hall, Utica; St William Parish Hail, Walled Lake; and advanced classes at St. Patrick Parish Church Hall, Oxbow Lake. ‘•‘il the CCOS leadership classes the student receives a personal stop-by-step training la leadership skills, under the guidance of qualified lay laatrue-ton," the Rev. Thomas J, Bros-nahan, school director, said. The nine-session course is open to anyone seeking to gain greater confidence, improve Jiis speaking He added that homemakers, salesmen, students, professional and business men and women, factory and' office workers find the course helpful. There are special students rates and also a fatpily plan. Named to Nigeria Post LONDON (AP)-Str James Wilson Robertson, governor general of the British dependency of Nigeria, has been appointed first governor general and commander in chief of independent Nigeria, the Colonial Office announced Monday. The appointment becomes effective Oct. 1 with the Nigeria Independence Act LEOPOLDVILLE (UPD-U. N. Undersecretary R a 1 p h Bunche ! leoves todiy for New York to re-’ port on Congo troop attacks on white men serving with U.N. forces in this jungle state. Now Owner Stocks Up With 100 Craft; Formerly Slay bough's Victims of the attacks included eight U.S. airmen beaten by native troops in Stanleyville Saturday, a number of U.N. officials forced to and parade naked, and numerous white men arrested In various places as “Belgian spies.” Indian ■ I g h Commissioner Slaybaugh's Marine Supplies store and marina on Loon Lake, 4030 Pixie Highway, has been sold, dtnd henceforth will be known (as Paul A. Young, Inc., R wax learned today. : » The new owner to Paul A. Young, formerly of Oak Park. The business is concerned mostly with the sale of pleasure boats and their equipment. Tie Paul A. Young company intends to dbntinue in the same business. One oi the largest single orders for new beats has been placed by "She flung herself on a jeep taMng them to prison,’’ tbs U.N. official said. "She was thrown off, but she chased the Congolese in a cm. . ■ the r ’From AMC and S-P to Chrysler ;$ol Dann Bristles Away at Auto Firms DETROIT (AP)-Sol A. Dam is a fiery tittle man who believes ,*he has a mission in life—to save -Chrysler Carp, from what terms mismanagement and "rqition. • The Detroit lawyer hat brought three legal actions against Chrysler. One demands appointment of a receiver -to act as a watchdog over company affairs. FIRM FIRES BACK Chrysler fired 'back Monday 'with a 30-million-dollar libel and slander suit against Dann. The .suit; fifed at Wilmington, Del., charged Dann acted out of malice in bis lawsuits and sought to Hi dermine and • destroy confidence and faith of the pato firm's dealers and stockholders. Nothing could be further from "the truth, 'Dann declared in his office on the 18th floor of a De- • trplt skyscraper_____ "the important thing to to save Chrysler,” said Dann. He offered to get out of Detroit—his native cHy—If L. L. (Tex) Colbert would 'quit as Chrysler president and go back to Texas. * bristled with determination to carry on hfa .battle to get a new ■ management for Chrysler; The By DWIGHT L, PITKIN lawsuits climaxed the recent firing of William C. Newfeerg As!management practices, president The attorney had been involved in feuds wifi) the management of American Motors Gorp. and Stude-baker-Packard Corp. Dann says he to now satisfied that George Romney is doing a good job running American Motors. .But he still has a stockholders' suit pending in the U.S. Court Appeals against Studebaker- disclosed he had held half infer esfe in two firms which did business with Chrysler. Chrysler, announced Newberg had agntod to The MootO, lean-faced lawyer pay the corporation more than ♦450,000, representing Ms share of profits in the two firms. Chrysler charged that Dann was attempting to interfere with the company's own investigations of craft ranging from U to 91 feet to tiae are belag skipped here from the Dsrsett Boats sad Trailers, lae., plants la Califonda and Indiana. Most of them feasts already have arrived and been placed on sale in and around the hage show room. The new owner formerly was with his. late tether’s marine sales concern, the Paul H. Young Co., at Eight Mile and Southfield roads in Detroit. "She got into the Congolese army camp, where she was threatened with being shot, but that brave nurse managed to get word to the Ethiopian unitSof the U.N. force. They finally rescued the U.S. fli- He intends to continue carrying the same sort of goods here in addition to the new Doreett boat line. These will Include Johnson outboard motors from three to 79 horsepower, all types of boating equipment, fishing tackle hunting gear. That suit filed , in 1956 sought > upset a financial agreement with Curtiss-Wright Corp. Dann charged Studebaker-Packard with making false, and misleading statements Jo soliciting proxies and failing to protect the company's assets. The UJ. District Court here ruled against Dana and he appealed. Danfi’a lucrative law. practice has been mostly in the field of representing injured workers compensation cases, Solomon A, Dann was born May 14, 1903, fa Detroit; He was seven children of Louis and Rachel Dann. Hfa tether sold metals to auto feints that were springing up fa Detroit. Young 8oi left school at 15 to work for his [tether. He also plans to enlarge the marina to 60 docking slips making of ’the .larges! in Oakland County. Construction work . already has been started. Later, Dann decided to become a lawyer. Working in the shop fa the daytime and studying at flight, he acquired iito degree on his 21st birthday. Dann considers himself some- At 33. he married -Anne Ben-_B| . . thing of a gadfly, buzzing around, stein, who had oofneto Detroit w*“ forctd toti after the auto companies, Dying to gbtjby wgy of Canada team Russia '-M7 *4 days in office «ben if wasltiieih tu put (heir houses fa order. (They have five qhildren. * Area Man Escapes Wire-Draped Cab WASHINGTON - A 52-year-old Washington man was safe today after being trapped in a truck when it snapped two trolley wires fa Detroit yesterday. Police said the wires were broken by a boom mounted on Jhe back of a truck driven by Earl A. Browning of 6760 26-Mile Road. The snog lifted the front wheels In the air end dumped the rear1 mounted equipment to the street. One .wire draped over the truck cab, but Browning was rescued by Detroit Street Rahway workers. Lookout Mountain, with* a prowlike summit ovefiookfag Chafta-nooga. Term., is 75 mfiea long. Says Ethiopian Nurse Saved 3 U.S. Airmen by Alerting Troops (Ambassador) to Pakistan Ra- jetbwar Dayal, who la to replace Bunche here, left New Delhi Monday night aa his way to New York. He win confer with See. Gee. Dag Hammarskjoid and Bunche told a farewell press conference Monday that in Ethiopian nurse saved three U J. airmen who had been arrested by Congo troops. It was not clear whether the airmen Bunche mentioned1 were among the eiffiht trewmen of a plane flying supplies to the U.N. force who were beaten up at Stanleyville. Scorned Suitor Shoots'Friend' Flat Rock Girl, 18, in Hospital; Carleton Man Arrested FLAT ROCK (UP1F-A scorned suitor shot hfa ex-girl friend fa the bade Monday night fa the front yard of a home just outside Gibraltar. Aatta Nletaa. IS, of Flat Reek, i iu verfeos to Wyandotte Hospital with a R caliber slog lodged to her Her accused assailant,. Gordon McLaugnlfa, 22, of Carieton, arrested at his home shortly afterward by two state troopers staked Witnesses told state police that McLaugUn shot Miss Niefen after she broke oft dating him. It Just Took Off Like a Big Mrd, Officer CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa (UPI) -Police wondered totfey how thieves managed to steal a small airplane from fat Municipal Airport here. Ike plane had been parked at a airport sktoe It w*s damaged i a storm last yeqr and the eegjae bed been retjwved^ » \ T HI rfefsfvasrtsT«§! Vtcfcki wui Ms to state too i «tn a mm to aw §55# and five iraat-gnau naral semes wifi to 1 day. Auf Ji. at Hi /C: J. Oodherdt Fui MJfaliSw will Ue la elate at tea C. i. Oodhardt Funeral 1I9®S Charlts Brat! daw mother of tort. J. C. (Alina) Davidson. Mrt. NtU iSalai Or 1 mat and torn. LOUISE, tap tor- wilt ■* rind by Ikrn brothers, dt (randchUdMB and Ore greatgrandchildren. Funeral service •at MM at 1 p.m. today at tha Satt Chaptl of Bon B. Northrop a Boa Funeral Homs, J441 Grand Steer. Detroit, with Ree. I. Paul Taylar officiating. Interment la sugar, ”• Lay: ittt mother ________ Carl, Arthur, Charltnt, May Mt aad Hobart Lay aad fin. to (Shlrltyi Walker: daw Utter of Frank and Helenea Morten: alio •unrived by atx grandchildren. Funeral tatvTit will bt MM Wedattday, Au*. SL at t p.m. from Coate Funeral Boaw. Jltl Sathabaw Hand. Drayton Plaint. , “■ — *ii mmSSmSmm. McMAHAN A A . 1141 8. Boepltal Hoad; ■ Waters and RtaaM McMahan: ~ dear brolhw of Mrt. Katberyn BalUneer, Mra. May Itotot- Mrt. Conrad (Faarll Lanlar ana Walter and William MacMaban; alto tar-rhtd by twa traadtaiUrfh. Funeral service WUl M held WMBaa-day. Ate. HI, bt l:)t p.m. nett HIC1. AUO. Jt. 1 _______ Mrt. Robert a. hairy: dear brother ef carl Rlee. LeRoy Rice aad Cecil Rlee. Bke Lodge of Barrow will M teaduMM Tuesday at I p.m. at tha Pewtkea-Johnt Funeral Rome. Funeral service will haJpFlNtoait|W» Aus. Jl. tt I3S p.m. from tho DoaiMoa Jobat Funeral Roma. Intermeat la White Chapel. ROWX. AOO. Jt. ltdt, MART BJZ-abetb, US1 Fork Drive , Orchard Lakw iet sfa haw mother tl Mrt. Katherine M. Baker and Edward V. Rowe; aleo eurrlred by 10 trandehlldren and M sroat-grandchlldren Altar Society Ro-sar^ will M Wednesday. Au^Jl. hardt Funeral *Home. Recto Harbor. Fartch Roeary wui ba Wedneeday, Aim. Jl. at I pm. at tM funeral home. Funeral auto uto bo tbwtdw. Sept. I, at to a.m. from Our Lady - of Refttfo Church. Orchard Lake, with Ree. FT. O. Rertol offlclet-ln*. Interment in Mount Bonn Cemetery. Mrt. Rowe will tto m it the C. O. Oodhardt Fu- , SJJ X. Grand hirer, I formerly tt Pontiac; eft JS; I I hueband of Bernice Talbot; Ronald iZ, Janet A. and Thomas W. IMm. Hsaml twvtoa ____ bt held Thuriday. Sept. 1. at 1 Jl p.m. fram Ssaikt Oilffla Chapel. W Rot. James Parker otfldat-tof. Interment tn White Chapel. Mr. Talbot wffl Ha to state at tea apwks-Orimn Funeral Roam. Card of Thanks 1 IX TO a toafl < EXTEND OUR r friends, aelfb- accept. Jessie 1 a LOVIMtt MEMORY OF DEAR husband and father. Andrew E. Jetaeqa, .we petted away . When Ood wlU make i______ ' Why M called you tway. Sadly mtaaed by wife, Anna aad ehndroa. ______________' 74^/. /i/*: Yoa bid us sat a toat ftnwoU. & •&£*&** thT pahw wean Little wt thought death wae aa Year losing heart bad eeasod to t mteeod by motMr * 4 Funeral DftiCWto COATS pORBUL BOHI DRAYTON FLAWS OE l-TUT Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL ROHR SPARES ORlFFIlfqUHB. Voorhees-Siple J-S3W FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Lett 9 J LOTS WHITE CHAPEL IN OLD IrM** tor tST odah'ar Met offer Fe j-ton aftwTX. 3 LOTS WTTH MONUMENT SPACE Ferry ML Fart, SIM.- ft 4-Hfl •nil F~ HelpWeRted A FART TIME JOR If you an baa 1 to to p.m.. aaat appearing amf bay# a ear: you ioO that will enab fad a watt aad i regular ]oh. For JL±a aims on mhi, Inform ath MSS, ton HOBBIES ARE FUN... fW every member pt too fomlly too ton out of Mg- FE 2-8181 *«S:Ui05SR an to a pormanait year anaad ’ toad USBthtn Urrltory Tromoa-done repeat hamaaM and opRor- sssabstt:ikwi« ■ ow apaltaacct. Car helm US omptoymawt maaagof n it and t p.m.. PB Mf». CARFSntST FAST. ONI I DRIVERS' DM. BlghtS wane. IS yr ■3f-oSS«"E a ar stow.- CFnOIiSTRRtoL LREMAN.L -t.wa RACEOROUND. NATION. AL COMPANY. SUBSTANTIAL DRAW. FE S-MJS FOR AFFOINT- MEjrr. __- ELDERLY MAN FOR ODD JORS. FARM HAND TO WORE ON large eetate. Living qaartwa furnished. Write, ^Xcbe* All vacAnctee'