The Weather VOC 119 NO. 152 THE PONTIAC PRESS omo Edition ** ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY,.AU&ia^^ PAGES ' Flint Woman TeUs of Tragecly mm Holding 10 Aboard Jetliner EL PASO. Tex. fUPD —- Two hijackers seized t Continental Air Lines jetliner with 73 persons aboard today and tried tp force the pilot to fly to Havana prith 10 hostages. They were fo^d by FBI men and police who riddlefTthe landing gear with bullets and then captured the men in a fist fight aboard the airliner. All 10 hostages were released aad the plane swarmed with federal agents ' . and police. There were no serious casualties. * One hijacker and an FBI man were “roughed up’' and the hijacker fired a 45-ealiber pistol .through the floor of the |5-mdWhn Hhnlny W frlUiiui * ' ' The two hijackers, one a middle-aged man, the other a youth, put up’a fight but were overwhelmed. HAULED OUT OF PLANE The young man was hauled out of the plane by an officer holding him in a full ^nelson grip and both were hustled,into a Border Patrol wagon. Officials identified the elder hijacker as David Beardon of Coolidge, Ariz. No one by that name was on the passenger list issued by Continental Air Lines: Earlier, authorities said the younger man was Beardon’s'hon, Cody. It was not immediately clear whether they had accomplices throughout the almost nine-hour siege of the plane as it stood Ton an International Airport runway. Officials said earlier there were four hl-jackers. The two captured men talked about two accomplices' - - ' There was no Immediate explanation. Nor was there any immediate reason given as to why they wanted to force the plane to go to Fidel' Castro’s Cuba.. FBI Special Agent Francis E. Crosby boarded the plane after hours of dickering with the hijackers via radio to the pilot’s cockpit Where pllpt Capt. B. D. Rickards of Redondo Beach, Calif., had been held at gunpoint. Crosby, FBI Agent Bob Nagel and Texas Border Patrolman Kd Gilman got abdard the plane while the hijackers still held it. Five hostages, including two stewardesses, v ^ were, then allowed, to leave, (aBS&HMIw - but the hijackers kept the other five hostages under! their gun. Crosby jumped the youth. Gilman jumped the elder man, who is ■mall, and slightly built. The hijacker had his jaw laid , open. Gilman had a cut on his jaw. VISITS SURVIVOR — US. Ambassador to gwitsertand Robert McKinney discusses the bus tragedy at Lake Lucerne Wednesday with Eunice CJaaper. 27. of Flint, Mich., during his visit with survivors in a Stans, Switzerland, hospital today. Miss Ossper managed to escape Iron* the tourist bus which plunged off a road into the lake,, carrying 16 American sight-seers to their deaths. 76 Americans Die as Bus Falls in Lake h was ail over. The authorities dragged the two hijackers out and HERGISWIL, Switzerland m - laub, 4T, the thankful remaining hostages Divert groping through the chill were released. Idepths of Lake Lucerne today lo- ot officials and lawjcated tbs tourist bus i hat plunged off a«ruin-slick road god carried id American vacationers to death. plane dis* Bullets Stop Hijackers on Take-Off Attempt! Russia Answers Urge Action Against Castro . f t. m v Notes on Berlin Red Leader and Italian Uproar Over Plane Grab WASHINGTON dp -if An uproar t H e Communist stronghold to'President Kennedy demanding of demands far decisive action Cuba. . *' that this country ‘‘nnlt olavtne Agree 'Opportune, Neaotiations a*4intt Cuba’* W*1 Castro **» negoiiuiions touched off Jn Congress by the hi- Possible' From Oar Katas Wires MOSCOW—Premier Khrushchev today agreed with Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani that East-West negotiations to settle the explosive Berlin crisis are "opportune and possible.’' A short time later, Foreign Min-■ ister Andrei Gromyko received the . American, British and French ambassadors and gave them the Soviet reply to the Western hotee on Berlin, The contents of the notes were not disclosed. They probably will be published tomorrow. \ It was reported the Soviet notes reaffirmed the Kremlin’s position laid Dowd in Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's memorandum President Kennedy in Vienna and repeated several times in speeches by the Soviet leader. An Italian announcement oh two days of talks by the two heads of government over a' Kremlin , conference table said Fanfani, in urging negotiations, made it dear he spoke for all die Western Allies. “II would be dangerous to believe that the aoiathm of present difficulties can come from' unilateral action,” the spokesman ({noted Fanfani as saying. Fanfani said Western moves fob lowing Khrushchev’s announce-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) * DeathjGun's Owner Will Be Sentenced A man whoa*' stepson shot and killed a 5-year-old playmate accidentally while playing with his 38-caliber revolver Tuesday has plead ed guilty to a charge of possession of an unregistered gun. Sentencing of Knox Williams, 46, of 289 Osmun St; was Set yesterday by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan for Aug. 9. Williams is free on Slop personal bond. jacking today of a Continental Air Lines Jet in the E3 Paso, Tex., area. * • * ' . There was a general assumption! that Castro was behind the seizure of the plane by gunmen who said they wanted to go to Cuba. Aad Sen, Clair Eaglet, D-CafiL, said that If K la established that there was- H conspiracy involving Castro ‘it Is ■n act of„ war and should be dealt with accordtagly.” In the House, Rep. August E. Johansen, R-Mieh., introduced a bill td provide for the mandatory death penalty for any person convicted of hijacking, or conspiring to hijack, any type of -aircraft by , or threat of force, while the and or passengers 0 aboard the plane. IS, told Pontiac pstlee he was playtag with the revolver when H discharged. Detroit' police said the revolver Rep. Edgar W. Hiestand, R Calif., fired off a telegram (a We win continue to deceive ourselves if we do not (leal forthwith with the larger problem and threat of the Communist kidnaping of the unhappy island and people of Qiba,’’ he said. ‘SHOULD TAKE STEP8* Johansen said the United States, if unable to obtain joint action through the' Organization American States, should on Its own take all steps necessary — including military action — to eliminate Warm, Sunny Will Be Friday's Weather Story This morning’s cloudless aides will continue to he fair tonight with temperatures dropping to near ». . , Friday will be parity cloudy and a fifth) warmer, the high near SS degress, ( showers and mild la the outleek Northwesterly morning winds at iO to 18 miles per hour .will become light variable' tonight and before t a m. hi downtown Poodac was 62 degrees: The mercury recording was 94 fi| 2 p.m. Passenger Tells of His Ordeal Air Pirates Asked for A Volunteers to Stay on Craft in, El Paso recruit! tx ■lrnmenw Line! let was commandeered by (Hit Seer B! f»**.t . By DAVID CAMERA EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — I first saw the hijackers get on .at .Phoenix. I saw just two of them. They went to. their seats and we didn't know they were any different from anyone else until the .plane was about. 20 minutes out of El Paso. One fellow was yeuag — he didn’t task any slier than me. Just Hke a Ugh school kid. The other was 4* or M and the yonag fellow called Mm 'Pop'. . They looked like anyone else. Neither one looked like Cubans, They spoke fluent English and I idn't hear any accent. They went into file pilot's com. partment and pretty soon the pilots told us to stay in our seats with our seat belts fastened after landing. The women got hysterical, especially one who was pregnjuit. Then they decided to let us go. The men naked far four vclaa-toeri. One army gay task off patsy to a* pip-squeak and call a halt to i sntlsalsi disgraces by ConUnnalst Cuba.” ' * * * Hiestand said in a statement that "if we allow this Communist sore to fester only J)0 miles from our shores, we are going to have continuing disgrace* such as the incident today, when four Cuban rebels hijacked a jet liner, bound from San Francisco to Houston. '' * af. Hiestand said the United States should topple Castro's regime, set up a temporary government and pave the'way to free elections. *. * * "What better foundation could we have in Berlin than to seize the initiative in Cuba?” he asked, ta d. Hiestand said Kennedy should set a deadline for return of the Eastern Airlines Electra plane hijacked and flown to Cubs last month, and, if Castro doesn’t return the plahe, send U.S. Marinas to get it. frith a civilian, fie Is stifi absurd. We filed off the plane. The young fellow sat croaalegged on the floor of the plot's compartment with a big gun on his lap. We all'could sc Mm as we filed by. He didn’t point it at you unless you slowed down. News Flash leu puckrtiisoks sf grata (towers next year while rutting their pw STS officers around persed. The big aircraft sat parked on the field, ringed by uMHmtabw, •ply Ms IS flat tires and holes to the fuselage testifying to the drama that lasted almata half a day. The1 attempt to steer another muitlmtllion-dollar American craft to Fide! Castro's Cuba drew cries of outrage in Congress. President Kennedy, told the hijackers were trying to dicket for another, smaller plane and guaranteed passage to Havana, ordered that, the hijacked airliner ha kept it the ground. -No other plane could be used, either, to give In to the hijackers, Kennedy ruled, claims fuel need Thcjy seized the jetliner on a flight from Los Angeles to Hous-Tex„ .while the plane was en route foom Phoenix, Arte., to El Pash, frith two intermediate stops. On landtag at El Paso (tbs pilot said he had to get tael) the hijackers released all the passengers except four who volunteered to remain with the six-niember crew as hostages. When they forced the pilot with a gun at his head to begin taxiing for takeoff, 15 FBI agents and border patrolmen swarmed under the wings heedless of the 'screaming' jet engines apd opened fire with heavy rifles and submachine guns. lived with her sister Mrs. Cte|ra Shiner at 24030 Blackstone St. Miss Merlaub, a buyer for a Detroit women’s store; left on her European trip in June and had planned to return home Aug. 15. Eunice Ctesprr, M, formerly Oakland County 441 Fair Open Here Tuesday There it sat, in an outside temperature .of 82 degrees, surrounded by a crowd of 200 law officers. The plane landed at 4:19 a.m. (Pontiac time) in El Paso. BEGINNING OF END One hostess dune out of th (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) 1961 Summer.Class to Graduate Friday , ■ ■ .■ r< ■ The summer school class of 1961 at Pontiac Central . and Pontiac Northern high schools will graduate tomor- The climax of a year’s work for some 1,300 boys and girls throughout the county wUl.be reached next week at the annual Oakland County 4-H Falr which opens Tuesday. / ★ . if- it Already more than 2,800 entries have been received in the various project areas which raijge from food preservation to the'raising of dairy cattle. The annual event,which* is held at the 4-H fairgrounds on Perry Street, just south of Walton Boulevard, frill have special programs and contests through Aug. 12. Sfritsertaai. One of the 22 swtvore described the accident as “the noise, the jolt and a crush—all too quick.” fir • ♦ fir Fifteen bodice were In the bus when it was located at a depth of about 165 feet by special electromagnetic equipment. WELL. OFF8B0RE It lay more than 80 feet offshore, having slid off a ledge after Ha first plunge. fir fir W . * ■ The bus, outvying 35 American passengers and a staff of three Europeans, collided with the truck-trailer Wednesday and crashed Related Story; Pago 23 through the railing where the highway is carved out of -an. ahnoat. . sheer rock cliff rising from the water. . ,, . The big. projects this year wiil be bones, which have better than 200 entries, foods with 250, sheep with 70 and dairy animals and rabbits, both of which have about 80 entries. There also are 25 beef animals entered in lair competition. LEADERS SPONSOR The Oakland County 4-H leaders, headed by Keith Middleton’of Oakland Township, sponsor the show in cooperation frith the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service. „ One leader. Lean Storm of pries Township, hi directing the major fairground* Improvement project being undertaken this weekend. It is, the building of extensions onto the htrse bare at the north end of the fair- Pole-type structures, measuring 15 feet in width, will be added-on each side of the 100-foot-long barn. Storm is beading the group of volunteers and paid laborers who are doing the work. The lighting system also has been expanded. especially outside where more illumination is needed for the evening programs. A row evening. Commencement will be held in the PNH auditorium at 8. The main commencement speaker will be Donald M. Currie, assistant superintendent of schools In Itoyal Oak. ' There will be Ida graduates in die summer class. The ftatiac Central class numbers M and there will be 24 PNH graduates. Eight students finUUng high school requirements h^re wifi be graduated^ with other high schools. L. Godaell, president of the board. Prior to going to Royal Oak, Onto wag dean of students at (Continued on JPog*.-2, Col. 31 DONALD CURRIE * late handling and judging of Traditional highlights of the fair, are the King aid Queen aad freckle contests to be heM on spealag sight, the parade through Psatlac at i:8t p.m. Wednesday and 4-H talent shows till tonr sights. An added a attraction this year will be an automobile- operators' skill contest, which will be similar to Rbad-eos that are popular now] in many major cities throughout the country. -It Is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. The folr opens .for entries at 10 a.m. Tuesday and other days at a.m. Judging '.wifi ’take place each day, and evening. Pick Area Man to Head Probe Birmingham Engineer Will Dig Into Collapse of Saginaw School LANSING (UP!) - A Birmingham man was named today to head a committee conductfhg the second investigation of a July 10 school building collapse in Sagi-iw Township. Gov. John B. Swaihson said Linton Hart, of 415 Argyle Road, was named to head the five-man committee of members of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers. The collapse at the Douglas MacArthur High School construction site, resulted in the death of one worker. Six others were injured. * The State Pstlee aad a (Mato Department of Labor Inspector Investigated the eottapee but Swatosoa accepted the engineers' •Her tor a. professional probe had jurisdiction ar profess!ansi personnel to the field of construction safely. Swainson said the report submitted by Deputy Industrial Inspector Arthur E. Rowe of the Labor Department, “raised serious doubts about construction methods at the school slid.” The committee headed by Hart, recentlyf retired district manager of the Raymond Concrete Pile Co. of Detroit, would conduct hearings in Saginaw on all aspects of the design and construction of -the school building. Soys Incentives Vital WASHINGTON (Af^ -" Secretary of the IVeMury Douglls Dillon today tokl Coofreaa by letter apd the closing of tax ipophoir* are essential to the preparedness build-up in the Berlin crisis. Contests to Open lion Scrimmage The Blue-White Detroit Lions' full - dress scrimmage at Wtoper Stadium begins with! intrasquad contests a| 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by. the Community National Rink with the cooperatidn of the Prnttoc Junior Chaaober sf Commerce, tbs I to toe bottom, ip All but two of the survivors were kept overnight in hospitals. Doctors said nearly all would be released in a few. days. * * a fir "The bus was filled with water a matter of seconds,” said Stanley M- Smith, 54, pf Kansas City. Mo. “We hardly even knew what happened.” * * fir In the next hbapibU bed, Charles Krepps. G5, a research analyst from Los Angeles, described the horror-fUled moment when the bus plunged into the lake. STILL TURNING 1116 bus turned ever on its aide before we hit the .water and it seemed to me it was still turning when I put my feet out and save myself a show to the surface,” he d. Krepps sad Smith fought their way through a window la the forward part of toe tow. They said rear door wsslfia't opes. Most of those who died oppar-(Continued on Page 2, CoL 1) In Todays Press Borlin People closest to erteis are the calmest—PAGE 98. . Billions for Defense Russia steps up pace at civil defense (end of series) —PAGE 17, a ,3 Long Winter New Car debuts could lasf until spring—PAGE 18. Con-Con Politicos Area News Comics .................88 Itotortato 8 Food Seefieu .........8848 .... t JM8 j..,,* J..88 ...".81" JMM JWO TffM PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY! AUGUST 8, 1961 ARRIVES IN BWU - Amitore_____________ (left), primp minister of Italy, and Serial Premier Nikita Khrushchev ride into. Moscow in an open ear Wednesday alter FanfrnTs arrival to (*■■■'■• •AS IMihi Russia for a formal visit Hm two agreed that East-West negotiations on the Berlin crisis were both ‘'opportune and possible." Reds Inflict New Workers in |g on X BERLIN (AP) - The Communists imposed new restrictions to-*tlay on East Germans who work to ll he western sectors of this divided ■city. * The United States, Britain and •France fired oft notes ashing the ^Soviet commandant to Berlin to £>«t an end to tf ouch measures. * The three Wastosn military i * * .* X Agrees * (Continued Worn Fags One) mot that he would sign a separate >eacs treaty with East Germany ehoukl not be. mistaken for ag- Hardships Eas t Ber lin csaunaa^aata in the city seat Identical letter* to N. Andrei I. ■stovyev, ratnmaadsr of Baastaa troop* la the dty, saytag all such •NOT WEAKNESS' *- "Finally, toe will to negotiate torast not be mistaken for weakness," he added. V' Hbmbert Blanch!. head of the Italian government press department, issued a statement after the 9 'The firs* thing I felt was the THtoe, toe Jolt and a crash when Aha bus Struck the trato'* Swiss Bus Plunges Into Lake, 16 Die * (Continued From Page One) touched forward and then started too quick, it went $tot that,” he said and snappad his “A floating tire and ropss thrown 4mm shore helped two sisters from ^Milwaukee, Wis., to awiva the or-inL They were Nora Panier and sister, Vynita Winter, both , They suffered only cuts end brut ' a ybad out by the Stofto think maybe we were by the prireuw of wa-pouring into the bus," said •US. Pannier. ^Tbbteea of the 15 trapped to toe Ms were women. The body of an qflfcriy woman was recovered iMtoMday night She apparently had escaped from the bus s Jlid out of sight hot drowned. I In Berlin aad wantog again*! this. They said toe actions taken against persons crossing the border to work to the West Include Krepps. "It seemed that our bus last meeting between Khrushchev and Fanfani. The statement said: Mr. Khrushchev and Fanfani parted after an Italian Embassy luncheon during wtdeh Khrushchev restated the Soviet position on toe German As the Italian spokesman briefed newsmen, Tass was reiterating Khrushcheva warding tost a peace trimly would be signed with East Germany by the end of the year unless there Is a "coordinated solution” of the question. It stressed this1 portion of IQiruah-:hAW»Ulk at the MUinflWfble with Fdnfani today.* compared with a catorpO)ar ly-tog peacefnny on toe grauad. It can be touched and nothing happens, but If you rub It wrong way it curls up and reacts violently, Khrushchev said. 'That is how we'are when, you rub us the Wrong way," Khrushchev said. Fanfani did not reply— At toe Kremlin talks Wednesday night, Khrushchev told he is still determined -to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany is ready to give "whatever antee is wanted" for West Berlin. Italian newsmen accomptfhying Fanfani reported Khrushchev told the visiting premier "It is not an obstacle that the two sections of Berlin live in different social regimes. If West Berlin people have chosen the capitalist regime, well, let them keep It.” denial of certain facilities to the children of such workers, apodal financial penalties and eviction from their homes. #■ ★' ♦ Additionally today, West Berlin officials said special identity cards are being issued by Rsd police to East German residents of nearby East German towns holding Jobs in West Bsrita. The cards bar tbs bearers from Berlin. ..* * • .6.. This will force them to give up their job*. The Reds earlier gave such restrictive cards only to per* sons suspected of Planning to escape. * * * . The three commandants denounced actions against the commuters as a violation of agreements between' Russia and the West and objectionable on humanitarian grounds. "They are bound to casse a deterioration of ton atmosphere to Berlin," toe letters said, sad asked CM. Solovyev to get toe measures ended "wlthsnt delay." Lawmen Foil Pair ~ Trying to Hijack Jet (Continued From Page One) Soviet commandants have repeatedly rejected proforts of this kind on the grounds East Germany is a sovereign state and what it does is DO business of tifein. * seemed likely that Col. sblovyev would say sofhething of the same nature again. 196tSommer Class to Graduate Friday' (Continued From Page One) Eastern Michigan College to Yp-silanti where he was a stall mem- Adlai Sees Tunisia Solution Kennedy Signs Bill Bolstering Armed Forces WASHINGTON (AP) —Pm dent Kennedy signed today a I to. astoorise spending nn extra Mlllm dBOars on mlssllea, skip* aad plane* to btlstor toe armed sendee* la the tom of lestet threat against Berlin. V* # #... The Senate meanwhile prepared to act ea an expaadsd fR billion defense money Mil tactod-Ing Kennedy'* request ter an extra IM billion — seme of It for Heme to the newly pawed as-thortiattoa MH. Passage appeared certain, wtto leaders of both pnrileo endswing toe added • will* Stevenson gave that aauiyais to newsmen after spending an hour and a quarter with Ketmdy. Ha said that at Kemtodly'a request ha is jotog to visit the chief executive at the tetter's summer home on Cape Cod this weekend to toport more fully and to detail. ‘•he, sure was happy.” Before the plane landed at Paso, a pregnant woman started to become hysterical. The hijackers decided that if she panicked, the panic might spread. So.they asked tour volunteers among the passengers to remain as hostages, along with the six members of the crew. In his moat conciliatory statement of the two-week Biserte crisis, Bourguiba invited France to discuss a "reasonable evacuation timetable.” “AB that to naBy needed to ae-ceptance by Frame of dtocm- clvillan clothe igned to remate as hostage*. That made a total of 16 hostages —eight men* and two stewardesses. The plane landed at Q Paso at The other passengers got off at El Paso and a ground craw busily swarmed around, "faking” refueling of the. plane. ' Actually, no fuel was supplied. The pitot tried to talk the hijacker* Into trading toe Jet tor • DC7. Be told them toe Jet, •If as kag ee a football Held, would be dUOcalt to toad at Savaas. Continental officials ordered a ’ four-engine DC? flown from Den-1 "hr.... But at l:(fl Am. the hijackers got nervous. are tired of waittaf*-feu've got to let Uf go/’ one hijacker said. BUN UNDER WINGS 4 The pitot started to taxi out to-ward the main runway to take off. Despite the eaisqiUttSRg whine of newsmen aftertee hr engines, border patrolmen and )PS men ran under the wings and fuselage and toot out the tires^and > ■ •• JFK Annoyed With Struggle Said to Feel Bizerte Fight Not Necessary, toll* Envoy So WASHINGTON UB —- Adlai E. Stevenson reported to President Kennedy today that a solution of the Tunisian crisis will not b« easy but is possible. ambemador to toe The Deyin Birmingham Plan to Seek Approval of Sewer Bond * BIRMINGHAM — Approval of at Ms II.5-million bond issue for Bir-give ham's share of the 12-Town Drain construction coats will ba b If there to 18 Hurt os Storm Hit* Southern PonrCHy AREQUIPA, peril (UPI)"*- The Municipal toon, Cfly Manager L. R. Ghee said today. The City Commission has approved a proposal asking permission to issue 20-year general obligation bonds at a 5 per cent interest rate for drain construction costs' niog board would have after studying the plan. The CBDD plan todudee locations of proposed parking facilities, pedestrian mails and a peripheral traffic route around tee downtown district. It may take two weeks or two months,” tee dty manager said. "We’re hoping to get It through the eommlprton reasonably fast" n said commissioners should serious consideration i the plan- lashed this Southern Peru dty for hours Wednesday . uprooting trees and knocking down tee walls of some old homes. * . *---------- . Hurricane wh|ds with speeds ranging up to m mile* an hour whipped through the dty. No deaths were reported, but at least II penms were injured — eight of teem members of one family trapped when ffidr home col-I lapsed. Birmingham officials art hope-. ^ M „ Jful that the dty wiH be allowed to Bote Kennedy and Secretary of ^ tu m bonds. They believe State Dean Ruek are reported toL* ^ wgnw better ratex teel teat the recent FrendvTunia- * tee bonds on its own than H ton military dash around thajoouU y Birmingham were includ- French naval and air base at Bi-Tunisia was something that could have been avoided easily with a little more understanding and flexibility on both sides. They reportedly made teem feelings clear in talks with Tunia-Defense Minister Bahi Lad-gham who was to talk with Rusk again today. In Tunis, Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba offered to country’s efforts to condemn France to the United Nations if France Will agree to negotiations French withdrawal from Bi- The Weather Full UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today, high U. Fair tonight, low *5. Partly cloudy, a little warmer tomorrow, high 88. Northwesterly winds If to 18 miles today becoming light variable tonight and west to sooth west tomorrow. Storm Biita Pctrlclc KUm Robert Word Jotn Oibnt . - Mr h PaatlM Oa* In r Am I* FmUm nistoO temperature............ Lowcxt temperature ........ Mean temperature .... Weather—Cun. rale. .94. v was N M UU»* Xenix* city St Ulwsukce ■x ii to* Orke.ni tl U Me* Tor* ■ ■ N 99 Omoho MM •• M Phoeoli 199 SI •1 M Pittaburyh It 1 SS M St. Unite M M s ns*« g M flwtV “ Tl Trail rarer** C. T» it KAlfoNAL WEATHER — Thet^will be little temperature ' thum b to* natton tonight aad wH^&tfl* precipitation. A little fMte* b expected along tee Ncutewtol Pacific ceest sad a few Also delivering a brief address will be the class president, Saun-dra Curran while Invocation will be offered by Jerry Brooks, vice president of the class. The following is a list of Pontiac Central High School graduates: , Gilbert Mxrtlnei Mtehaol McCarthy . Larry MeCoOner Irery lIcDuUyl C. Montconery Route Moore WlUlam Morfofd •ill NeMrott David Auetln Frank Baker Jock Boyley Lind* Black MR Brook* M Browntny Joseph Burydort C. * The ptaae stopped, framed a* i a picture by the mouatatea la fee background. It was the second hijacking of a plane for Fidel Castro's Cuban government in nine days. Tunisia has steed for a apodal session of tbs U.N. General Assembly to condemn France fer refusal, to withdraw its troops from area* arounfl tee Biserte tale, The troops have remained in their positions . since the U.N.-ordered cease fire July 23. XQ0D TO KEEjP MUM vUiS. officials were under instruction to withhold information on the conferences Wednesday at th# White House and tee State Department. And Tunisian dlpfonatei equally reluctant to talk with Bob K«nn«dy in Franc* PARIS (UPK-U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy arrived here today by plane from New York, [chatted, for 40 minutes with U.S. ambassador to France James M. Gavin and then flew to Nice on tee French Riviere. ed in Oakland County's bonding program for the huge drain proj-tot.' /. . —' OonuniMioaer* ueeepted a pee-o mine Delation by G*r» and Fla-aaee Director J. H. Porfcloa Jr. flBsartag tee pregram ever periods af IB or 88 years. The city’s assessment for the drain, which will be constructed by the Oakland County Department of Public Works to serve 14 municipalities, has been set at Hi* M3,857. The *443,887 in excess of tea dty'* proposed bonding plan would be paid out of an existing fund established tor drain financing. Pontiac financial consultant Louis Schtaunel and Detroit bonding attorney Claude Stevens will present tbs city's request to the Finance Commission. Mayor Florence H. Willett and the City Commission are studying ths recently completed development plan for the central business district, following a request for quick action by those who mapped B afltv- ■— ' ■ ------—| The plan, a guide for tee development of the downtown section to meet fee ultimate needs ot fee area, WpS prepared by the cRy admfaMratton and the central business district de- Wilbur Mason, chairman of tee development committee, urged the commission to move quickly on the plan. It will be presented to the dty planning board in September, Mason said. 'UndflTpm' Big in Pfiping TOKYO (AP)—A stage adaptation of “Uricle Tom’s Cabin" continues to be one of the big hits of the Peiping theater, the New China New* Agency reports. *Won,t Work Without Contract' Woodcock Hints at Strike AMCs is the first economic! against GM if it doesn’t let the package offer received from any union look at its books, company in current negotiations. Woodcock said that while tee Woodcock said. teeiC hail been no AMC plan had some features unac-progress in GM negotiations and ceptahje to the union he hoped It reiterated the UAW to considering would be explored fay the reat of " unfair labor practice charge | the industry. a strike, by saytag, in effect, teat was a bridge they’d cram when they came to It. In recession-beset 1958 the union worked four months without contracts while bargaining on the three-year agreements now nearing an end. AAA While Woodcock was talking strike possibilities in Waahfa«ton, Ken Bumon, the UAWs Ford department director, was h newsmen in Detroit he was "t tag in terms of settlement." That was In reply to whether he was thinking in terms of a strike!’ to enforce union demands. Ths *VAW's international eaecu-tive board, which ynM have to authorise t strike against any unis meeting In Detroit. Aug. I* to aaeeas progress in contract bargaining that has been going on the last mouth between the jffiopdoock praised a profit-sharing wage plan offered the union by American Motors Crop., along with a lacvomcant hourly .pay' raise annually over the next three jyean-l BUY NOW1 50* Holds Yours! HouefyPMtsIt Wr jlO^S NOW ONkY Saw far OrisfuNS ar NrfUatt- "Spacial Buy", All ftrst quality. Over t-FOOT Long — Colorful Nub RECLINING ruga POODLE j 57 95 Value! Batter than pictured Am * anBUnZ m choice of 3 colors. l NOVELTIES -- -Meta floor STOP -Paying High Drug Priett CTAD -Into SIMMS for Big DISCOUNT vlwr MFAMOUSDRANDDRUGS! ... and oar wvprydey lew prlass ore balwo cut avan Mere to *els tab our 27Hi BMTHDAV. Shop TanigM • filfay or Saturday for that* ipariah. Rite's ranfvad to Knit aaonlMoo. . _-™ -•— . > . SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS TOMS for TUMMY - 83cSize JCJLc pkB- ioo 9v For Antocid Relief DOANS PUS 90c Sue fife Pock 40 9 R Aid to Kidneys MURISTTlUHflS 98c Size A4c -New for DO Special for hay fover. Rapid ShavsBomE 79c Can EAc Palmolive WJjhPMftWIldtuot LOOK! LOOK! BUPPRRIN TABLETS K79' Pock 100’s IICRIN ANnSEPTIC . 69c Size jM Of 2 7-Ouneos *nl • Johnsons Oral Germicide BAYER ASPIRIN 73c A A* Size Pack 100's MEET UNIMEMT iurum yfle 5-Ounces # ▼ -for Aches endlotas . Absorbing Junior 39* 65c Size VOhms _ _ With Applicator YimUm Hair Ttaic 69* 98c Size 64|uMes Non-Greasa Groom LOOKI8 LOOK! EX-LAX LAXATIVE 79c SizB'i Pock 48* s 53e lodent Tooth Paste 53c Size -Tube JmW Dentists Formula LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 59c OXC. Size OP .■.}■> 7-Ounce Mm’s Osodorant 60cSize Mennens W Spray Type Deodorant HALO SHAMPOO 69* $1.00 Size Giant MOM DEODORANT wo* — Fbrient Jr Spray to KiN Odors LOOK! I LOOK! SERUTAN $3.75 29 , Value Ms Powder and Granules SargsMtsFlMrSprsy "f<2r 96* For Cats or Dogs GERITOL $2.98189 Value B J Liquid and Tablet* BaetiMAatissptie 96* $M9 Size —16 Ounces Effective Germicide UPJOHN* URKAPS I99 $3.11 Size fade 100’s AM Purpose Vitamin Csisaaid Tablets Sir?»» fig Pack of 60 I Special Laxative LOOK!! LOOK! DENTURE HOLDER 29* 45c Value . FASTEETH Small Size DENTURE CLEANSER 67c Size D.O.C. 7-Ounce* 39* BABY NEED DISCOUNTS M* Miring ar Stbring af liquids BREML «r LACTVM Ferwrias Me ion. of popular toby fare- 4 «ai. Limit 24. ' 12 for 2.59 Mxunuim RagrireMc wa, ZBT Brand 39 PACK 179 O-TItS Ncgulor 98c Value * 73olUY TALCUM 49* TWmiLDAOPS «ra.8M4 rew THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1961 THREE Guard Airman 'Ready to Go' 67. From Atm Facing Mobilization Following Alert to Unit *T am ready to g^n Thla was Mr National Guard LL Jacjc Savidge’g reply after learning yesterday his unit has been alerted for ponible mobilizatioa in face of th« Berlin crisis. Gov. Sjvainaoa was notified of the alert late Tuesday afternoon through a telegram from Mai. Gen. Winston P. Wilson, chief of the National Guard bureau's , air division. * * * f The guard said full details will i be sent later to MaJ. Got. Ronald | B- "McDonald, state adjutant gen- ; MIXED EMOTIONS ! Savidge. 30, of 2420 Walce West Bloomfield Township, sal# he has “mixed emotions" facing recall to active duty, r “I’d rather not be called.mj "If it’s necessary, of course lam ready," he said. Malted aad the father of three young daughters, 8avMgu ts employed as aa engineering ooor dlaatar by Vickers Osip., manufacturer of hydraulics equipment ta Troy. Ho felt that the firm weald atm have a Jab for Mm when ho got. bock. Weekends, Savidge flies photo- reconnaissance Jets with the guard unit. Nearly all of toe men, who train at Detrait WteupoUtan airport registered similar emotfena-m-j luctant to leave their tomlllea and Jobs, hut ready an# willing to answer a call to —J — OPEN IONITE All These Bargains Plus Today's % HOUR SALE SPECIALS on Sold for Double Sayings . . . A-N-D . . . you'll find odd-lot and few-ofm-tdod bargain tables throughout the store that mean added savings. SHOP THIS WEEK-END for biggest savings of this sale. Rights reserved to Limit oil quanities. ' V ~ -- SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS!SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS|SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS for The First 100 Customers Bowl Baiters UtGGEST MONEY‘SAV/KG VALUE Spaldiagworu NELMIHE $2.00 l|7c Value flower, not ti Exactly A* Illustrated ( TUMBLERS ii Bock SOS Vedas' 7c Lever to l/taise and Lower Grid 1244, BAR B-CUE GRILLS I 97* $12j95 |f|{ pictured — gpeldlngwore Melmlne IB (a? colors. Ideal (or Mrvtas' summer beverage,. Handy tarry lag aad aervlBf rack. ■OCKKWASE*—tad Vtaar I Shop and Save at SIMMS TONITE ('til 9 p.m j - FRIDAY and SATURDAY (9 a.rn. to 10 p.m.) FINAL WIND-UP! Our Biggest Sale in History Ends Saturday births Wmterfard • SUSS®? Ci T—SMaadU. Nil Macaday. Janie, L. Uni, J777 bare* Randall Johnaon, tmu1-- Peoree W. Hotchklaa. 4730 _ Valdee, HU Saline. Birmingham ~ "7^1 • . Robert D. WUUamaan, bury Lana. Vra», no ArUaaton. f dim etwr.^tfrf “Oeorge L. Kenyon, 347 “Berganann, i______ ■52—. J. ami Jr; 440 M J«aaa D. Mata, 1440 RuIIn-Jtew* V. Barone «r, 3J0J0 _. William R. Freeman, J«7 N. Eton P*»*w V. Canaan OM weruai David P. William,, 4M Orchard Harold F. VanDIne, NO OaflTnd Robert C. Hutchison, ION Oraefleld. Lane***** C‘ *h"Pi SM6 HSHKESy Oorden A. Mutch. 1007 Mancha,ter grihtl B Bmmert, 1U Wcatwood. Robert J. Jtrmstad Jr., Ml Dursley. Only e Faw Stapo to >900 Municipal Sc PtoMne Spacat TOP* THB PONTIAC PHggS^THUMnAY Aiionaf jt Rumor Try to Oust De Gaulle Imminent Pewerfol 3 H.P. Briggs t Stratton Engine! Manor House Quality 24-INCH DELUXE l\ ROTARY MOWER Will Urge Plans by West \ tq Meet Any Red Threat separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany. Western leader* do not kndte exactly what steps ha might taka or might encourage the East Gorman regime to take one* the treaty is signed, hut they fear some interruption to Allied traffic across East Germany territory to West Berlin. The Jranga of possible counter measures is reported to include economic sanctions, such os a elampdown on trade with East Germany; * diplomatic action,) including protests and mlmary moves which could indude the use of force should the Goranju-nists forcibly put off the traffic Wonderful SPRINGMAID Whiter-thon-White MUSLIN SHEETS MHk Twin Use Reg. $179 J7» *1 IMm (OTTO. *» IMhn im«i dm) ud m tM« •* mil (IrtIKF). wUch a. CONGO- WALL PLASTIC WALL TILE Judge Sentences Man for Drunken Driving A Pontiac man who pleaded guilty to drunken driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cedi McCollum fras ordered not to drive for two years and piabad on probation during that time. PELT IASI LINOLEUM 49* Se. Yd. Wafer repellaiif floral cover ... 5-position INNERSPRING CHAISE Open Dally 4:30 to f.-JO Fridays *« • PJf. MARTEX PETIT POINT' HOOVER Constellation Cleaner SPINDRIER 1 Tub Washes — Tt Other Rinses. WiU»,**8UDS SAVER** Special AQ| Rovorsiblo, Room Sire 9 by *12 Ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS HAMILTON DRYER The exquisitely etched design of this neessr Bates heirloom captures and recreate*" alt the warmth and tradition of Colonial America. Luxurious bullion fringe . .. reversible . . . rounded comers . . . pro-shrunk. • Snow While AUTOMATIC WASHER 2-SPEEDS ^CYCLES Sanded BIG 9 DRAWER CHESTS “Gootie or Regular” SUDS SAVER — REUSES THB SUDSY WATER tY FAAHAA INSTALLED IAL dVfVFvlll! DELIVERED FREE h w f /7\ SERVICED *• m/wV/ * No Money Down Model HA-39 Here's a lot of inug storage space V. . in a' good looking chest that is sanded. 2-DOOR ‘NO FROST’ Refrigerator WITH 107-LB. TRUE ZERO FREEZER NO MORE MESSY DEFROSTING VERY SPECIAL NO MONEY DOWN . • Cu. .FULL WIDTH CRISPER 1 Ft. ROOMY DOOR SHELVES FREE DELIVERY —FREE SERVICE ModCLHC-lZT Giant Sint Haavy Gauge Vinyl AIR MATTRESSES Here's hm for .the whole familyt This big Oto 4 6-ft. air mattress ! is made of tuapedL ■■ f.. a heavy gauge vinyl for yean of use. Prom' M I™ our Hr mattress selection. \ i OF PONTIAC (I Horen Street Mon. and Fri.*til 9:00 FE 4-1551 THE PONTIAC HgSS."TmmSB*iff FIVE * of famous Swim suits SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! Unlf OiPoit lyloR tricot utinHi YOUTH FORM/^v^^fe SLIPS \\ WM. ★JANTZEN ★ROXANNE ★ PETTI Reg. 13.98 to 22.98 SC9910 SI C Come and get 'em at big V3 to Vi price savings! All of our’Jontzen, Roxanne and other, famous brand swim suits on sale! Choose from lastex, knits, nylon prints, polished cottons , r*Sri~l'$ind 2-pc. boy leg, slim, holf skirt bnd other styles. Many are bra-sized Tor perfect fit. Now is your chance to really save on top quality swim wear! 'County Fair" print.. .little or no-iron Transitional COTTON COAT DRESS YOUR SLEEVELESS CREPE SHEATH Satinette Js the fabric that combines all the wash and wear virtues of nylon tricot with the beauty and luxury of satin. Rich opaque appearance. White, ivory, pink or bllie; sizes 32 to 40. TWO STYLES SNIP TO LENGTH. This soft, flattering sheath is a must for. your basic foil wardrobe. Done in fashion crepe with an elasticized waist, tie belt and round neckline. Choose it in block or brown in misses' sizes TO to 20. Choose your new daytimer in crisp little or no iron cotton with McMullen collar, short sleeves, self belt and two pretty pockets. In transitional tones of blue, brown or green in sizes 12 to 20 and I4*A to 24Vi. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SPORTSWEAR.... NOW Vs to Vs OFF! DajrtM Dr**t•* . .. Third floor Sportswear . .. Third Floor 3 styles in short sleeve _ WASH V WEAR ■ DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS PILE LINED 2-PC SHOW SUITS FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES rm. S097 2.99 end 3.99 Voluef Load up on top quality short sleeve shirts of big savings! Regular and butfbn-down collars, 100% cottons and Cotton-Dacron bland*. Many pattams, sizes S, M, L XL ..... l .. .... Meo'a Wear . .. Street Float ' Wash 'n' wear cotton broadcloth, batiste or Oxford cloth shirts at big savings! Button down or permanent stay cottars. White and colors, sizes 14 Vi to 17. Famous maker girdle and panty girdle specials with nylon power net sides and ■backs, satin panel fronts.. Cuff tops. In white, sizes S,M,L | HARDWICK UNDERWEAR SALE! * S • T-Shirts • Briefs • Boxer Shorts 1 Famous Moke | Brat £00 *2*9 j Broadcloth, circle stitched I cups. Sizes 32A to 38C. I Warm, snug, good looking! Save $2.00 on each of theta smart snow suits for girls gncl boys by buying now! Lined with furry orlon pile, detachable hoods, wlthable. Sizes 2 to 4 and 3 to 6X. Fine quality under- | wear in cotton with | nylon reinforcing, | Sizes 30 to 44 and I S, M, l, XL I Loaded with dfluxe features! SUNMASTER PLAY GYM Your Plastic strap casual shoe PROPORTIONED WESTERN STYLE JEANS ’BUSKENS" WEDGIES Were $9^ Tonight thru Sot. Only! This smart casual wedgie features a cushion sole and heel. Choose it in white, black or bone. • Big 9-ft. fate standing slide! O Sturdy 9-ft. 3-ht. top bar—big 8-ft. legs! • „ • Heavy 2-in. tubing for extra safety, extra sturdiness! O 2 swings ».. one with gym rings, one with trope** bar! O Fun-pocked two-seater sky ride—non-slip assembly! • PLUS you get the new eeriel trapeze! TWO-TONE "MELODY" WEDGIES Another group of elasticized w SABA strap wedgies #t big sav- ings. Choose two-tone tan 5.” an Sturdy double knee- Western style jeans sanforized and. * made in proportioned sizes for perfect fit. Re-Inforced at points of strain. Buy plenty at.sovings! Girls' hi-bulk ORLON SWEATERS Warm, fluffy cotton KNIT SLEEPERS Special purchase! Now FALL COSTUME JEWELRY Two styles in famous maker Ifc. SEAMLESS HOSE i.so Value* Special purchase low Slip-On or Cardigan Fine gauge interlocking knit orlon ewoaters with mock fashioned sleeves. Choose magenta, emerald, ted, navy or whit* In risort sfaevo slip-ons or long ileevo canSgans, sizes,! to 14. Save! . Seamless mesh or plain knit dress sheer hosiery, by a .famous make/’. Take odvantoge of the special low price now! Suntan, sunbeige or blond' shades in sizes 9 tq 11 medium. pricfp on necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins . in many lovely styles for the approoCh-ing new season! Charge several. fewoiry ... Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS .« West Huron Street THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1961 SAMUD a. fitkwrald -------- raknuiar Sown A- loir, Traaiurar u4 \d»«rtUln* D -; Wnum J. mow—*. O, Miuwu _ i ——mjg- Local Adv Nixon’s Suggestions, Criticisms to Kennedy Break Long Silence President John F. Kennedy has are logical ahd straightforward. The enjoyed six months of almost unin- former Vice-President commands a terrupted support. Criticism has been respectful audience. In fact, he held to a minimum. Democrats who commanded, 49.99% of it in the No-have been out of sympathy with vember election. He is still one of our some Qf his proposals have kept re- keenest and best students of world spectfully silent. affairs. Hence, his background for 4 ~ ir-- -jf ,— ^ ___ making drawing con- Republicans hav* eitcnded }iim - «tad0M iiTtraniipMsed. th« deference do* thp winner and A PAttop UltdP! respectfully. have soft pedaled almost everything that could have been construed as hostility or open negation. Bat politics is still politics. And we do have two parties. " ★ ★ ★ In the circumstances, Richahd Nixon fittingly breaks a long silence with four definite suggestions for the candidate who defeated him by the proverbial cat's whisker. Nixon is The Man About Town Fixing the Dixie „ Voice of the People: Social Worker Laments Bad Effect o Youw children are bound to develop tome distortion of reality when negative influence* ere »o read* available. When acMdUwat-cm to kill te really cannot comprehend the enormity o< the ttrost He ■till believes that what is done can always bt t dr dr ★ children, constantly fed the esggetotoe s* rev****» beto end brutality, ere odljr stimteated te aati-aorial behavtoe. Many pw grams even offer step-by-step tostmetton ie the art e( aiarder and Children gain their sense of right and wrong, primarily from adults around them who act as models. U perents permit exposure to the Inhuman behavior too often involved In much of TV and movie fare, they tacWy approve it, in the child’s mind. - ★ * ★ ; It i» tragic that the genius of electronics ashould operate in the perpetuation of one of our worst social diseases. Oakland County Chapter . National Assn, of Social Workers — if7‘— -------1 dr— - -1' (Editor’s Note: If “LD White” will send us her correct name and address, we will be glad to print her lotted.) ‘Nixon Comments Most Refreshing’ Tell Appreciation for Public’s Help The Rae-vens Drill Team and Crick GUard wishes to thank the after these -past months of living p^pig who helped fetch theif goal waferi.tbe smoke screen created *** Extensive Repairs Under Way Northwest of Pontiac Where There’s Life There’s Hope by the millions of words put out by the welfare-staters which obscure and distort the basic principles of our democratic way of life undo: capitalism and free en- Vacation: When yen can I* much further outside of Oatynd County and see less. David Lawrence Says: ■HI_______ _______________ _______ An accumulation of rough apots and among the first, and surely friend otherimperfectionslnthefour-UneDixie 6 9 . , uiffhwsv northwest of our city is now and foe will accord him that right. and .put back in shape as Even today a lot of people secretly good M new. think that Nixon polled more votes Traffic is being maintained with iOTi* .. ■ , . . . , . difficulty, and the Indulgence of drivers than Kxnnxdy, but was euchred out ^ Mged. They should remember that the of the Presidency by political she- work u being done for them. wenlgans Illinois la seething right This Improvement should dispel the J"’., •> . , . fears of some people thftt the Dixie would now orer the current decisions of an „ it, com- imported Judge Who dismissed sev- petititor, the great 78 super Expressway, eral hundred vote fraud cases In Chi- is completed through Oakland County cago. No one was found guilty, ★ ★ ★ Europe Buzzing Over British Move IN EUROPE - It’s a strange paradox that while the American people are Worrying over the Berlin'crisis and whether military reservists will soon be called up for active duty, But, aa Nixon aptly says: The shakedown cruise is over," and he suggests that Kennedy “drop overboard the pilot* who have almost ran the Ship of State In n special article in The Los Angeles Times, he points oot.that Mr. Kennedy Is failing his nation at the moment in four separate next year. Residents of Drayton Plains, Water-lord, Clark*ton and other areas feeding into the Dixie can be assured that it will always be kept in*excellent repair. Southeast of Pontiac the highway also Is booked for similar treatment. My last word from Michigan State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle Is to this effect, and the present expenditure of around $300,000 on. the Improvement bears this out. thusiasm among the small countries over the decision of Britain to enter the “common market” organization than there is in Paris. The presence of the two major __________■■ powers—France and Britain—in the the peoples of enlarged "common market" could Europe are talk- tend gradually to lessen the politi-ing excitedly cal emphasis and keep the organ- worked eat in the transition period, particularly to Britain’s trade retoUOM with Canada and Australia and the other common Let us not forget that many of the 34,000,000 who voted for Mr, Nixon still look to him as their spokesman against the encroachments of die socialist state at home and the throwing .away of our American prestige and honor abroad. Grace M. Graham Pennsylvania last Saturday. We also thank' the Oxford Chamber of Commerce for the trip to national competition la now assured. We will try to bring back a national championship. .n.——^ Arttes A^YtoitelS Business Manager 255 Dick Ave. ’Hayes Continues to Win Us Honors' ‘Country Needs abot|,t Great Britain’s mo-, men tous decision I “to join the con-[ tinent.” For while, I strictly speak-[ tog,, the British LAWRENCE ■* raerely ,p- izatlon preoccupied, as if inevitably must be, with the technically Inside Britain, the controversy Return tO God’ rages as to whether the decision to “fota the continent” is a wise oner America must return to God. Obviously, those business or labor when asked if he thought God was Congratulations, Hayes Jones. You’ve done it again to Russia, Poland, West Germany and England, and we’re still proud of you.-Wee Willie It questions of tariff changes j(jea groups whose industries are to be adversely affected do not like the For, while a free-trade setup Is the goal, all aorta of special arrangements may have to be Others^ foreseeing an expanded market made available an the continent, are enthusiastically backing the plan. (Copyright, 1M1) _ his side, Lincoln once said, “I'm more concerned about whether we are on God’s side.” We are being softened up right now for the kill. Let us return to God to Washington, to schools and to churches, homes and families. For God and Country ‘Wouldn’t That Be a Jolly Gathering?’ plying for mem- Dr. William Brady Says: mon market”—toe speculation all Wisdom Teeth Signify Maturity Despite Age ‘Goldwater Fans a Lost Generation’ With Major Yuri Gagarin visiting in Canada, I suppose Cyrus Eaton will have him over for a whirl in Cleveland. He could probably land EteanonsRaosevelt as a dinner partner for (he Commie and some of tboae professors at. ‘Teachers’ College in Columbia or a jolly bundi from ,Harvard could -fill out the festive Eaton board. the way from Moscow to the faraway commonwealths of Canada and Australia is concerned with what the move may mean by way of European political union. These people that cheer for Barry Goldwater are the die- The August Issue of the magazine of 804)00 nation wide circulation, ^tawyeve Tltte News First he feels It la hinh time we W« PonUac a bl* GompUment’ In 50 First, he feels it is high time we lfc pr0po8ea^o pay tribute to an "(top Castro's outlaw operations in outstanding clty^Mach of the 50 states. On Its face, the discussion of politics! purposes In aa Inter. Mttenal sense Is passltag. For, after all, the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation already to-eludes aR of tke members of the "common market” countries, know as “the six.” By quirks of custom and the law, Americans may be qualified to make contracts, pay taxes, vote, hold offifie, bear arms, inherit, own or bequeath property, serve on juries at the ages of 10,17, 18,19, 20 or 21. the Americas.” And thlf situation la Second in that series is Michigan, and Pontiac is the city. The Illustrated article fills nearly three pages. getting progressively worse. ★ ★ ★ Secondly, he thinks it is high time to “break the Soviet filibuster on , Atomic testing ” This matter has tells me that this paper’s recent editorial atomic testing. This matter nas on ^ Talue 0f the marl deposits that A letter over the signature of "A Real Estate Dealer” been variously kicked around until surround many of our lakes Is responsible it resembles lMt fair* tackling dum- for a rise in the price of-lake frontage. my. Kennedy can’t stall much A postal card drtftaTin from longer. Goldie Goodenough ★ ★ ★ of Rochester, asking If the winner of our Thirdly, Nixon wants the Presi- Freckle Contest at the 4-H Fair next dent to “put some backbone Into . ■ . '£ , ■■ , _ Uon” for all of the fair. Certainly not; the America's fight against admitting gets the $50 bond and the ap- Red China to the United Nations.” ptouse and that’s all. Using a cheap pun: Up to the present, the whole thing u that i®04 enough^Ooldie? has been lately a string of contro- Another, pun is received by phone from venial “whereas’s" and academic “to Mrs. Augusta Haochett wit’s.” - ‘ . of Waterford, who suggests that + ★ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Doom, Ur Mnnw._________whose home was featured in our "Back- Fourthly, Mr. Nixon suggested that ^ for jjying" page Saturday, surely h* PrMlrtsnt "fhalv* all nmr ctvnH. _____j_____ It also embraces tour of^ the countries—Britain, Sweden, Nob-way, D e n m a r k—associated together to a rival organization known as the European Free Trade Association, or “the seven.” Moscow, indeed, sarcastically calls the whole combination just another “economic subdivision of NATO.” But the truth is tha\ political solidarity in Europe in the long run is dependent on economic prosperity. The drive now is to assure the formation of such a powerful^economic alliance that it could, If it Be that as it may — in-Yaiv keeland you name it and we have It — the fact remains that individuals attain full growth and .development, become! adults in fact so the worn-out cells are replaced with inert, non-functioning, fibrous or fatty or scar tissue. This is degeneration. It is the \$ay of all flesh oh the other ride of the peak. In the jaw, gums and teeth, it means what is cominonly called pyorrhea. In toe arteries, it Barry uoiawater are me qie- n . , hards of a lost generation. I sup- 1 01*1X11118 pose they want to go back to the “good old days” of Herbert Hoover and the world's record depression. Would Goldwater take away all Federal aid, social security, the farm program, pensions, Insurance, aid to education, a helping hand to destitute foreign nations? —This country hi doing pretty well as it te and we should all leave Kennedy alone and forget the By JOHN C. METCALFE If you’d like to have a let- £ . In the mail from me each day ... I suggest that you consider . . All my "Portraits” to this way ... If you- read these verses daily . . . You will notice that I write . . Of the loves and of the friendships .. . That our inmost thoughts delight .». . You caaea pyorrnea. in me arrenes, u is arteriosdororip. In toe joints it J?ixon* f01* #-nd wiU read of aU the beauty . . . 1s Z ohT^There we go again v to lQth« whole ^ w**l to see ... the rheumatiz. Wherever it may be most obvious, degeneration is fundamentally due to nutritional deficioicy through the years, in my opinion. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY . His mother said to him, Upon me k- your curse, l MCMd letter!. liked, play a decisive part in the political program of a uniti age of 22 years or| at anywhere from pg BRADY 19 to 25 yeys- This te the age at which Americans Cut their wisdom teeth — if at all. only obey my -word, and go, fetch them to ma-tomli 97:19. All the good of which humanity is capable te comprised in obedi-" Stuart toll. Of the sun, the stars and mom-light . . . From the mountains to the sea . , . And I also write quits often ... (to the antics of each pet . . For they are at times more human . . . Than we humans ever get... So I hope that my suggestion ... In your mind wfll long prevail . . . And that one day I, may ateo . . . Find your letter to' the mail. (Copyright 1M1) The political complexion, however, which some of the mem* ben of the six “common market’’ countries France, West Germany, Italy, Holland, Bel-glum andt Luxembourg— have tried'to Introduce 'is their recent meetings te by no means harmony la tho Approximately 50 per eent . the population never eat all their wisdom teeth. Why not te aa aea- at Case Records of a Psychologist: over my head, hat I Strengthen Supreme Court Vote! enough to preserve them. In my pamphlet “Yankee Stomach” (hyperacidity, hunger pain, heartburn, add eructations, water-brash, uneasiness from fullness or For, although it was dedded by by ■solution to oive "onlttic.l form stamped. self-*ddressed envelope- The tost issue of the the President “shelve all new spend- are doers, ing programs not directly necessary .for national defense.” This covers a . »_ . host of Kxnnxdy sponsored activities , 4 7h*,ITr’ u. ., , , . ' V r T put out monthly by, the Detroit Metro- wnicn were slated to come from the Area Regional Planning Commls- taxpayer’s wide open wallet. Except don, commends Pontiac merchants for on delciue, Mr. Nixcn, mvs we should to.ir eoo»■■ ■2d* ' There te, therefore, greater en- hM bren Wlted or destroyed) is * «—A _________Z-___- ■ \ not .a “defri” tooth. I don t know .bow they can keep up this equivocation but they do. One who has good nutrition. "Well, If law is jrimply codified verbal logic, how under toe sun “Legislative” method. »RD AMENDMENT NEEDED A new 23rd Amendment should thus be added to our Constitution which would make it mandatory that at least 75 per cent (which te 7) of the 9 Supreme Court Justices must concur before a decision can stand. That te eminently fair, for if 75 per eeat of the States must likewise agree before nay "legislative” amendment can be made, then any new “Interpretive” changes should likewise require a three-fourths vote. At present, a 5 to 4 or ,even, a 4 to 3 vote can alter our Constitutional guarantees that have stood ttp for over a century. tfees to feud among themselves and attack each other to public. And unless they vote at least 7 to 2, no decision should be valid! In fact, they sbould always vote Mrs. Balato Miller of 2300 Middle Belt Road; 88th birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Straley Tna points Mr. Nixon enumerated 0f Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding annl-. ------------------ - vefsary. Which Better Featiirp^ phoeb€ Lantoi^n,e VT iiti.ll licttcr r euiures. of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. The Internal Revenue, Service says Mr. aad Mrs. uaeey Jardins tt la trying to Improve the income of Waterford; Slat wedding limlveraary. tax form for next year, by taking Morria Brainard v the better featttros of Forms 1040 •nd lOOOW and combining them. *Wa wager you (fldn’t even know The Country Parson yj then were some good features. of Bloomfield Hills; Slat birthday. - Barney Alleman of Oxford; 80th birthday. Mlsk Ida Burt 1, vita a cells to replace worn-out cells. (Thst Is, up to his or her peak of growth sod development. Each Du Pont divest itself of its stock in General Motors?” PATRIOTS, BEWARE' Prime Minister Gladstone of England declared our Constitution to be “the greatest document ever struck off ait a given time by the brain and purpose of man.” In that recent 4 to 3 decision forcing Du Pont to divest itself of General Motors stock, a tradition was changed, that had been to effect for 170 years! Ever since Colonial Days- it 9 to 0, like math teachers, if they were tiring pure legal logic,! duals, as writ as Onus, to diversify their koidhp,' as a But sometimes emottouapam to aad senility alter men's pesetas adherence to codified legal logic, so we might concede Z illogical votes. But nothing lest than a 7 to 2 difference should ever stand! or her peak Is s plateau from, say, Xt to SO, though It Is at best a mesa for three er four yean of HOUy; 93rd birthday. “L'nJIkc plant*, people don't Actually, of course, all plant and animal life grows and develops up to the peak of perfection — a year, r month, a dty, an hour — 'and having) attained the peak lfe» gins immediately to decline. This is the point at which the genera-tkm^or growth of new ce^ls can no longer keep with tHe degenera-• tion and death of the rid cellto and that tt could not be changed by amendments, aaless ratified by at least 75 per cent of our slates, which now means by M out of the Since' 1791, when the BiU of Rights was added, there hgve thus been only 22 Amendments! . t . *{ V But every tithe (he U.S. Supreme Court renders u decision at variance with traditional law, ft changes our ConstitatioO! For that coot can utter our Du Pont thus could legally have held « to its stock in General Motors back In 1795 or 1820 or 1910 or even I960. Why not to 1961? '• A *( Why could just ONE MAN thug alter bur OonstitOtM to the late year of 1981? ' ’ * Aad ONE MAN dM IR for In I I S I veto, If just oas Supreme Court Justice among the I IS HW trpta* ate prWttng MS 1 you ante hr in rer«h*hstosl 1s «nd panuhhto. (Copyright 1981) I the ITtoysbr legal tradition Would ____ Oeocwe, Urine- tans* Chmw a t'ipu ■%» •tesrbm In tOeblsnn and all attar plAct* taE^omud Stitw SM.dS s C^SwuwTfssSmsiTm' MMhlssa. Msmbar «f ABC. SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUSTA 1W nation-wide® 5®n°N*«MUN» ® COTTON PEROUB t!.**WO*lx*D* nrrwy PENCALE Wh,t** fashion wuvii *-*Wo long. "Nfslinti P^cak, silky.* w**^» percales! lOtorf **•••41 fcfjiif** '»*dl.«3 2 for 74c P«»0l| J«also,p|nk,yi •••toon, Uig*. Mii,fcy|0f#ri ««••• 42 by 38 100% ACRYLIC DREAM DESIGNI Where have you seen a printed all-acrylic full 3 Klinfcct at a price like thief The print, luxuriously French baroque in feeling ia done in pastels on fleecy white! Life-of-blanket nylon binding! 72 by 90 inches. Pink cloud, light lavender bine, pastel yellow! 100% ACRILAN*! FASHION COLORS! Luxurious all Aerflan acrylic! 3 pounds! Machine washes, tumble dries! Fabulous! Peacock, pink cloud, lemon, sand/cheny, ihint green, sky bine, light lilac. ^ Frosted Plaid! Warns Blend! jjg We weave-in white for a new v^\ look to' eolorl Rayon,, acrylic! •V:| Pink! green! beige! peacock! film lavender! bine! plaided in white! PAZ FLORES ROCHESTER «- Sendee for Pax Fiona, 95, of 333 Altwrton St., win be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Church, Pontiac, with burial to be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Flores died yesterday Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two weeks. The Rosary will be recited at 7.30 p.m. tomorrow at the Melvin . Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Maria; a Open Hearing on Bil to Punish Hijackers WASHINGTON (UPD—The Senate aviation subcommittee Will mer CUrksten resident William White, S3, wiU be i:30 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funan‘ Home, Almont.' Burial wM be in Almont Cemetery. Or.. <0 Mr. White died Tuesday after an extended ifipem. He was a life member of both Orion Lodge No. FAAM, and Orion Lodge " 399, OES. * * A Surviving ore a daughter Irene Bryan at Clarkston; a. eon, Man-den of Ypsilanii; two brothers. set punishment for airplane hijacking end other "acta of violence in the sky." * ' * •*. Subcommittee Chairman Monroney, D-Okla., said those to be heard will btckida 4ba Federal Aviation Administration, the Air Transport Association, air line pilots and any other interested parties. Fred of Alma and James of Pon- federal criminal law applicable to Hoc;' a sister, Mrs. Maude Bartles I crimes on airplanes. An amend-of Pontiac; five grandchildren andjment applies specifically to hi-seven great-grandchildren. J jacking. SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! Per Warns, Roys and Men HALF SOLES $2.50 Voluo With Coupon Only THUJtl, FRI., SAT. S. S. KRESGE'S Shoe Repair—Basement Pewntown PowHoc Stem mi Drayton ffnijpB CLEAR* shoes % • WOMEN'S •TEENS' •CHILDREN'S •LoAtfcors •Rag. 2.99 to 5.99 XHARfiK ir •Vinyl* •Fabrics •Bif selection •Mash •All silts Hi group Air Conditioned for your shopping comfort WASHINGTON (OPir *•» A fight over funds for manned bombers paring to vote on a $46.8 billion defenoe money Mil, peacetime history. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said he expected the military spending mes-ure would be passed by Wl*., sold he wsold prose tor a bombers added by tbs Seaate Appropriations Committee aver ad- Senate action on the giant appropriations bill followed final con-' ' —..^1—-!.«-■ ***-■*-----Of an extra $1 billion asked by President Kennedy for missiles and planes to meet the Berlin threat. The House passed the bill 90S to 0-Or 'it it' Kennedy was expected to sign the emergency measure .into law without Sriny. It was the second part at his military prepared- < ness program. The first part, already enacted, authorized him to call up 350,000 reaerves. Urges Adopting Mew Language of Mathematics NEW YORK (API—Toos out ancient Euclidean geometry and the 200-year-old method of teaching math in our. public school and replace them with the new language of mathematics,. urges a panel of mathematicians and educators. a it a A 296-page report, made public Wednesday, developed from a seminar hold in France in .1959 and attended by educators from 16 West European countries, Canada and the United States. The report called for- a unity concept in mathematics instead of the old, laborious method of student progression from arithmetic to algebra, geometry, trigonometry then calculus. it it 'ir Prof. Howard F- Fehf of Columbia University drafted the report. Drop State Squadron From Callup Slate LANSING (It «*: At least one unit today was excluded from the alert sounded Monday for the Michigan Air National Guard. ★ ★ * . The 172nd Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron was excluded from • detailed list of alerted unite from the Nqflonal Guard Bureau in Washington, D. C. said Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald, state adjutant general, ★. it it. The first alert notice fisted the 372nd Tactical Reconaimance wing and supporting units, McDonald said. The later notice excluded the „ Battle Oeek squadron, as well as the lOfth Weather. Flight of Detroit, and headquarters at the Michigan Air National Guard, Lan-sing and Alpena. * it it There apparently was a lam immediate demand for the RB-57B jets flown by the 172nd Squadron than for tbf type of aircraft Mown by tfra other units hp- raid. Sale! Girls' no-iron cotton knit dresses Jacquard wash 'n wear 7 to 14. Sena ot Federal M JUST *1 Hanes sox for juvenile boys Argyies, fancies, stripes, craws ^ s e in white and colorsl Aerilan* ~ M J • J acrylic, viscose and nylon N1, I blends, cottons. Stem 5 to 7Vfc. ■ •Reg. fJf. Ckemttrand Carp. 39c OOch Boys' handsome new knit and long sleeve SCHOOL SHIRTS Aerilan* acrylic hot color knits. Collar, plaquat styles. Many colors. 6-16. Cotton brfdclortit cho shirt tails. Regular or shank buttons. 6-18. . Waldorf: Knit shirts in hot. shades, also novelty woovwi Reg., shawl, turtle collars. Siz»s 3 to 18. Waldorf: Womsutta b'* i, woven novelty fabrics, wash 'n wear. Rag., Ivy button cottars. 6-18. ‘Rig. TM. Chtmurani Corp Sale! Save now on SNOWSUITS. SUBURBANS 88 ‘CHARGE IT Rog. 10.99 Cotton , - poplin snowsuits solid color-, wash-and-wear, contrasting knit trim. Woven plaid jacket.with solid color slack. Removable hoods, built-up ski-slacks. Olive green, antelope. 4-8. Bog. 12.99 Wool Mottoa sub: urban coat. All now fall patterns, plaids, solids, gray, olive, charcoal. Quilt lined with storm collar and flap pockets, shall buttons, chain hangar. Sizes from 8 to 18. "Billy the Kid" Li'l boys' cotton slacks take lots more wear! 'CHARGE IT • Balt front, xip fly •Snug clastic bock •Blua, Mock, antelope or groan •"Diamond Ruff Twist" cotton fabric "Diamond Ruff Twist" cotton fabric withstands lots of wear. Elastic back kiops jhirMhft"lucked in. Boy# xHM 3-to 6. "• W / * v - Y ./V'' .. a *.•„ ... Li'l bays' Hanes underwear 69’ Combed white cotton T-shirt*, craw nocks, short slaavao. Briefs with self-closing fly, double panel seat, elastic waist. 2-4-6. 338-4024 Jlist say "CHARGE IT' at Federal's . . and take up to 10 long months to pay! . ■Vf s ", ,yV;-:' M--\ \i *' 'U : 1 '7. ’THT*. A ” fy ” • m'Vv , 1 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1961 NINE Politicians Against Closed Doors for Con-Con Who thinks the forthcoming constitutional convention should operate Id ft so-called goldfish bowl, with all general and committee a to the public and ing full public cansidecafian of all matters pertaining to all the peo-This must not be allowed to occur In toe constitutional The answer: Net the hierarchy of toe Republican and Democratic parties in Michigan, and Goa Scbolfe and George Romney and a lot of other people. 'George M Van Pcursem, Republican state chairman and a former speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives, said: Paid D. Bagwell, who carried toe Republican banner in the 199 and I960 races for governor, said in a sampling of opinion: t~.; - ' *1 say unequivocally It has gat to he an open convention. The decision* of the delegates go before toe people for a vote and toe fglpia should know step by step what to * ’ Gov. John B. Swabison reiterated a plea tpe "a free and open convention”, when delegates convene Oct 3, following a general election Sept 12. * ‘‘It is basic to the .constitutional] convention that it be of and for the ' people,” the governor said. "As a fanner state senator, I have gained first hand knowledge of the tyranny wrought by rules prohibit- Rletely toe thinking of the delegates at arriving at iTlttil deter-The delegates are re-to the people who elect them and the electorate -must be given an unobstructed view," John; J. (Joe) Collins, Democratic state chairman, endorsed convention and committee is. with roll call votes and Roberts' Rides of Order prevailing. “They must understand com- Honswimmer Dies Trying to Water Ski FREMONT ID—Gerald Hoiftege, 37, of Zeeland couldn’t swim but planned to go water skiing »ny-on., He buckled on a belt-type life '{preserver and Jumped into deep water .to test it Witnesses told police he went under and apparently panicked. He was pulled out almost immediately, but attempts to revive him failed. . Stats police ordered dh autopsy. They believe Hoiftege might have suffered a heart attack. formal documentation of all actions Carlton E. Monte of Kalamazoo, leader in the Republican conservative whig of the State Semite, declined to comndt hfmsetti saying: *T have adopted a pallet generally: Leave tor niastttadwl eoaveatioa to toe eoMH delegatee. Whenever jny Jedlolary (of the Senate) gals from Oakland County, said be Sack, he added, would “provide a splendid means of Informing citizens of .... ^ “The ultimate result of the convention,” Romney continued, upon Intelligent, informed action by the voters." August SchoUe, AFL-CIO chief in Michigan, echoed industrialist Romney's views thus: am definitely and positively in favor of an open convention, including every kind and conceivable kind of session, committee, subcommittee or otherwise.’ George W. Sallade of Ann Arbor, one-time member of liberal Republican “Young Turin” in the legislature, said he is “100 per cent behind open meetings, with committee sessions open and some Mildred Jeffrey, Democratic national committeewoman and a nominee for convention delegate, didn’t go quite as for as her Republican counterpart. The Democratic committeewoman said: them. Whenever anyone waste a meeting open it to open. R to a matter far toe delegates to speak on, rather tons legislators.” Murray D. Van Wagoner, a for mer governor generally classified is a Democratic conservative, said: lit (the convention) sure «h«iM be open. They (delegates) should ter all. It to *a people’s barium and they have a right to know what aad all i, if held, would be for discussion of subject at band and no vote should be taken. AO votes should be taken hi public, eC course.' “All sessions of the convention should be open. But there may be times when It gets into committee when it would be useful to have executive sessions of those committees. This subject should be discussed by convention delegates when they get to Lansing. The purpose of such executive ses- gaattons of delegates or others," Richard Van Dwta, a Detroit lawyer and Onkllhd County Re-lane, said he favor* to taken.” VanDusen added, h o w • v a r, "There may be instances wham executive sessions would be desirable, and, as a practical matter such executive committee meetings will take place in committee n and hotel rooms to explore on . a have nothing to hide. If anything should bd discussed before it is released, I believe the press would hold up on It If I were in charge and wanted eomethlng withheld until it was settled. I’d aric them (newsmen), but I can’t think of anything at the moment that 'would] require this.” Dost Control John B. Martin Jr. of Grand! Rapids, Republican national com-H mitteeman, said he favors ”a con-1 vention open from'top to bottom,! including committee and subcom-H Liquid Chloride-Road Oil SPEE-DEE OIL SERVICE MA 4-4521 EM 3-4203 mittee i Mrs. Ella I 2222 Novi Rood 4278 Haggerty Hwy. 125 WIST HURON ■■■COMPLETE une omHH DEVOE Quality Paint Since 1754 20% OFF & PAINT BRUSHES MASKING TAN **"-4° OAc yd. roll H9 9x12 PLASTIC DROP AAC CLOTH 28 Com* In and see wr lines of Wollpoper ' Laftftftt Pottomel— Coll PE 5-5006 487 Elizabeth Loko Rd. WfJJL- PMHT Youthful classics in Gem tones show the flattery of .fall's "Frosty" wools! LAYAWAY SALE! Sore 1.11 on each Lady Waldorf Orion* bulky or wool bulky knit sweaters Indispensable* in fashion's beauty blend of 25% Orion* acrylic and 75% wool newly flecked fpr fashion. .Classic lines ^adapts to campus career. a* Shaath classic has elastic waist to assure exact lit. Blue, efeen, spice or hot pink. Junior sixes from 7 to 15, b. Pocket detailing emphasizes shortened waistline. %-length sleeves. Blue, green, spice, hot pink. Sim 7-13. •Rug. TM. DuPont Corp. .FREE ALTERATIONS • osT women's hshlssrlffW A \ ^ Just $1 will holcT your selection in layaway! After the sale theso sweaters will be at our regular prices. Slip* ons and cardigans in most popular styles including V-neeks wing collars, tuxedo fronts, cable stripes, honey* comb stitch, pineapple stitch. White and fall fashion colors in sires 42-44-46. Layaway several today. DuPont Corporation ' / OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS T1IE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SIIOI SEARS l \m <) l\M. TIU'RSDAY. FRIDAY AM) MONDAY MTKS AF rktWii PICKS ms audience - Steve Griffin, 21, of Springfield, Mass.,'wanted to sing for somebody, but nobody wanted to hear him. So, being a man of action he went to New York’s Grand Central Station and sent his booming baritone voice echoing through the noisy, crowded caverii. A nearby policeman decided that the concert was out of place and bounced him out Ohio 42nd Street, heedless of Griffin's pleas that he hoped somebody important would hear him and give him a break. ChMjjppflffiese Outstanding FEATURES Wr Every ALLSTATE tire is guaranteed / ALLSTATE service station* are I- from coast-to-coait / Modem test fleet drive* million* of / Exactlab test asstue you the finest •• test miles each year tires possible /Tree tire rotation with every tire /Ash about Sean convenient credit purchase. plane for easy purchases FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING X© MONEY IX YOUR POCKETS? will, At Sear* there is no money, down when you trade-in the old tire* off your car. Aek about Seara Easy Payment Plan.today! BEST TIRE BUY IN TOWN... 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