Cleari-Up Squad in Casbah We’ll Help Chiha Fight, Warns N T Pet: to Affect T65f000 Suburbanite SjiMdy or Kuhn May Appeal MOSCOW - (tiPl) g Premier Nikita Khruabchev jjgf% warned today that any attack on Communist-China would meet_witlX..nkJ^C3CusIel^ retf^n^nfitom Che entire Communist camp including the Soviet Union. “Let no one have any doubts about that,'* Khrushchev said in a nationwide address to the Soviet people. * «' Khrushchev' accused Chinese Nationalist leader 1 •?'p ♦t'hiaiig Kdi-shekv^f prepar* - . - t ing to mount an invasion of \nnbn PorwtflH the Chinese mainland, with jyUlCII KCpUnCU “the support of aggressive w'"‘ v"'f \ "j ^ circles of the V*S.” • Out of Danger^^^ ^, ././Tv™* Wr.... force," Khrushchev recalled simi- Runowav Sdv Tries ^ w*rn Congressional expert of the highest ;qualifici lions estimated. , White fenders have Minsk-. no eonniiitiiiente. the nieehanirN That would be /rbifutedii (or : tut 'early, tax cut inevitably are being talked shout informally a* pressure outside Congress builds up for a fast-acting to* the economy.'' The U.S. Chamber t of Com-meree joined on Friday the ratiks of taxcut advocaios, 'Which also include the AFL-CIO. The Kennedy administration is known to be ihinklng to terms of a $6.5-bllllon tax’cut If it becomes' convinced . such, action i keep the economy from sliding down. JFK* GOES SLOWLY v Sourccx close to President Kennedy said .Saturday his present feeling is that the time for a reduction, has not yet arrived. Kennedy - advisers are talking about the itoasibility of lowering the present (op oT 52 per cent bn, ; porn lions lo SO per cent. This would lnVo1ve“if 55.6-billion, reduc lion fop business. Another $900 million reduction should result from raising the present $600 ex-imptton far indlvidualii to $800. JFk-Triamph~ Buoys Hopes Alliance for Progress' Chances look Better After Mexito Success WASHINGTON >7AFJ Jit. Fred-dent Kennedy’s hopes for success of hltteAHituice for Progress were buoyed today by ' his Mtoond pee sonal ~ diplomatic venture Into-Latin America—a smashing triumph in Mexico Clty.':\-An outpouring of hniiwuilty a bubble-top limousine ns' It Inohed Its way Sunday,from Mexico’s most famous shrine* the basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe, awl' alone iiiarfced the trie a s Kennedy’s AwMce for. I in lAtin Amerteai a dollar interabflqtliil .aid program spearheaded by the United States, is keyed to ''peaceful revolution’’ to benefit the little; people of the He obviously, is working on the theory that loans and grants aren’t enough, that the job can’s be done without enthusiasm of both gov-rnments and‘people; ft JFK to Mett tho Prass. WASHINGTON W) — President Kennedy will bold n newt center-ence at 4 y, m. Thursday, the White' House announced today. 6 Death JRow Inmates ^W... governor said legislators'I have no reason lo fear he wt«tldn’lj»| call a special session promptly ifll the .Supreme Court recommended fl one to- act on Senate district^ | RACK IN LANSING In Lansing the legislature may face a* proposal to Increase Mich-senatorial districts, this year to 38 when it reconvenes Four Republican state sensfors Doomed Fail in Escape ,, .... . calling for districts the same as those reoojnmended by the current SAN QUENTIN fUPI) — Six death row ^Inmates at San Quentin Prison surrendered umld a barrage of tear gas shells parly today three hours after they took two guards hostage In a bold,effort to escapti. ';, ’ ^ * P* * - *P.- “We gambled and logt,” said LuU Moyi|» one of th« six convicts. “Wc were going out the gates;’’ They also surrendered two gum they had token from one of the hostages., gun rail off icer C- L. Deatrldk. Dcntrlck4 was struck pn the head by the • inmates but not seriousto.iiUMlMlI^' ii ^ y The-flrgt sign of tpuble came when R. H. Kardell, the guard assigned to death rpkr, telephoned at 1197 . CANDIDATES HttODLE-Thrw governor*;, all candidates -election., gel together before separate p|Ws conferences In Hnihey, Pa., yesterday,r at slgrt 'of the national governors’ itonforence. t"P»t”l Brown, Democrat; Ohio Gov. Michael V.\ DtBalte, Democrat ; "*am; Nhw York- Gov. A? I Rockefeller, Republican, The newer proposal woujd call -redlatricting to bo voted gt 4ov. 6 General. Election*In-of holding off untH after the census as provided in . the constitution.' ■ ' -• ★ w -*r "TRp senators arc Haskell -NIch L A M ols, Jackson; Peiry Ctreene, Grand | “-®‘ ft Rapids; Lynn Francis, Midland; (Continued on Page 2, CYjl/ . a.m ppT (3:01 a.m. Pontiac timAI and agld gTWB^ ••We’re- In trouble.” Deglrlck went to his aid .and uuk ments later Associate Warden Dale Prady learned that .both men were hostages, " “• * '■■■, 4r, ’ ★ |. James Nelswonger, supervise^ dlf the parole violator unit, Said that thd prisoners returned ty tt|elr cell* at . (Pontiac' time) and ori{lff1:i»to' restored, J mm «* *2^35 at Johnston arid MUt- ^ ^ TboPs MU overliMtott and eel* lapsed. Part. of Hi. second ' “ I ‘ * JsbMtoats- .owned Christmas Island, said the \ gigantic blast is scheduled between zXi^^E^^Siwa, Pontiac time , Iliad art foat WgSdfoa u»e I’hoa of Wmm C«tod the explosion will bring the HBiflWi ... «*'gel|* l»F Currently, foe’ffiuftf imetrict-led fo use byrteidento andfoeir abort as 'per tittfi t: »T%» trnat fnrht* nothin the twnjmlsslla upset the wlr flow at the or three Months mentioned 'by rocket Uasted off, official' tn- Iguests bftliise of crowded t»ndi- thereition, but If the ;foSfei i Kennedy In March when vM" announced the ^decision to re* aume nuclear tatting. The aeries. I Operation Dominic, began Kclm Air turbulence produced a vac* uum which sucked hot air rift '* engine into- the interior of Thor, overheating it. The aq[ -*"i i . . "'_____£__. .heated portion of the skin col- ^ ; Original announced plana called*. *7* ■ lay **ffiree or hw’MetU M. lohn-i“,,l,TOl ■ton Island. Tljis was before the THOR’S .USB LIKELY , StsiblWlnres. | Another Thor presumably Will be m Unofficial sources Indicate that wed in the .upcoming attempt. cm successful shot could tell ect-l The explosion is. expected to be “ entista what they, want to know, visible in Hawaii, about 750 miles making further* high-altitude northeast of the test site. £ (ffiDk 1 MEGATON - 'Officially, die high-ahitule vice will have the explosive force . More than 1 million torn of TNT, the power scientists call a megaton. Unofficially. it is expected to be from five to 50 times Njp Mentions Romney for'64 Michigan Candidate, for Governor Lilted xWith Rocky, Goldwater COPENHAGEN, Denmark f» -Richard M. Nixon yesterday lab* ■ eied George Romney an The ttemer vice president tqtd a news conference here he la not a candidate for the nomination himself. He said he hopes to be elected governor of California and to serve a full term. ' “But that doesn’t meaa the Re- and ptay deed,** ~Mxsa~~eM “There U plenty at t talall i He mentioned as ontstandMl possibilities Romney, New York Gov. Mellon Rockefeler and Arizona {■£ Barry Godwater. ^Romney resigned as president of American Motors Corp. to concentrate' on his bid for the Michigan governorship. < TO START PUSH • 1ft first entered Mlchian public affairs with the formation of his Citizen* for Michigan 'Committee, which was actlye in campaigning ' far the constitutional convention. . Hg was elected last summer as a Republican delegate to the conven don. A'volunteer Opldpnd County wa* ter safety deputy today was credited with saving the life of .a Detroit chiropractor who suffered heart attack'at an Oakland : Town* ship lake. * Melvllt Pierce, 30, 376 Rochester Road, Rochester; applied trioUth-to-mouth respiration immediately aft-sr^Dr. Chester Orchard, 51, suffered the attack at Cranberry Lake Saturday afternoon. Pierce kept working with the victim until an ambulance arrived. recurrently on vacation, Romney ffjt get' his gubernatorial campaign .......... ' _ i into high gear Wednesday with several Fourth of July appearances. la the ionosphere, a layer at spare particles which reflect fa- cations throughout the Pacific for EXPLOSIVE SITUATION Capt. Clayton Soncrainte of the Waterford Ttarashlg Fire Department, aided by his son Hob,'Unldada a jMp* ment of fireworks for the Mg show Wednesday on Elisabeth Lake. Soncrainte has been conducting tth. of July fireworks displays for over JO yearg and hasaperfect safety record. Mrs. Collette was the driver of a oar wbtoh.Waterford police sfld, went through a street arid collided With anc Transpacific airliners presumably will fall back on emargepey communications at low level during the period of- disruption. The planned shot will be the 37th announced nuclear test in the series. T,w en t y-four have been staged at Christmas Island. The last, detonated Krtflay,; the megaton-plus Grange dropped-from a plane. Fireworks Pad t and i To Represent tiatNACO Safety Deputy Credited With Saving a Lite Waterford to See Big firing on Wednesday;. Chief launcher' Ready “The victim was responding very v well by the tone too Karp, a regular sheriff’s deputy Yeti—the* mouth breathing performed by Officer Pierce is the only reason the victim is alive," Earp said. Soncrainte has been conducting fireworks displays for more than 30 yeirt. He knows all the tricks of the trade such as the pfopec angle-to launch a rocket in relation to wind dlrectlon and velocHy. Rockets go.as high as 800 feet. Dr. Orchard, who maintains a Summer cottage at 309 Tamerick Road, Oxford Township, was taken to St. JoMph Mercy Hospital And later released* *** ' ’ He knows that the stflsl mortars t>m which the rockets aw junched must be meticulously cleaned after each firing. Particles of paper left In the mortar . cause an altitude lorn as much as 100 feet, Rocky Kin in Pfloce Corps NEW YORK UP - John D. Rock* •feller IV. great-grandson of the oil dynasty founder; has Joined the Peace Corps, the family said to-day. Poll U S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with a I of showers today and tonight with a low of 96 ajnd a high of 7l. Tuesday will Im partly cloudy and warm .with a chance of thundershowers. High will be 99. twnr r«Ui> Bi&n^ra I. Highlit 4w—wwm »»■» w U«Mt MpMfMUri i. Mflift umMrttur* WWttltr -RBln. sur NATIONAL WEATHER - Widely I thundershowers are expwried wrt^rn Platesu. JJ^i^Urgely as a.result of the Plains, ft* Gut! states, Tennessee and Mississippi vaHeye and the Great Lakes region. It wffi be cooler In the forms dedinsd I northwest puantr of the nation except along the Pacific .Coast:/ a Mkjd Urn southwest will have warm Weather. A AH eyes will be focused tot the sky Wednesday night when the annual Elizabeth Lakes Estates Association fireworks display gets under way at sundown. Chances are, few of the thouf-ends expected to view the .Fourth of July spectacular w\ll even notice the most important individual to the huge throng, the man responsible for setting off the colorful array of rockets and noisy Oakland County government are planning to attend- a five-day meeting of the National Association of County Officials Which, opens In New York City Saturday. The theme of this year’s annual NACO meeting. “County -Home , BMer’-' -ts* ^ particular interest fo \ Jepreseni As Ip Am past five or six ysars, the responsibility for presenting a good .and safe show wUl fall on the broad shoulders of Capt. Clayton Soncrainte of the Waterford Township Fire County Home Rule has bc^n proposed by several officials to Oakland County as a means of streamlining local government. - Proponents say home- rule also could coordinate various county departments through- an administrator, much as the administration of some cities is handled by a cite manager appointed by elected officials. *.’.'. legislate decides If the nfewly-propoied state cott; atltution.-is adopted at^the polls, the question of permitting county home rule will be decided by the state legislature- v ■'/> Then, whether home rule Woujd he adopted here would be decided in* a* cottoty wide election. omialdeKd by the man on the 'This year's show should tost about 45 minutes", the fire department captain said. "The people on Elizabeth Lake allocated $362 for purchase of a wide variety of fireworks." -During the 16 years he conducted displays ,af the Drayton Ball Park, and the years at Elizabeth 'Lake, Soncrainte has never been injured.", "Several year* ago," he said. 'Wo had one that didn’t go off. We poured a lot of water on it and later burled it deep in the ground." , When the sun dips out of view at about 9 p-m. on the 4th, Son-cralntf will be poised and waiting on the northeast, side of the lake. Electrical DeviceXo. Back From South ECORSE U8—Tenn-Tronlcs, Inc., moving back here from LaFollette, Twin., says at. least 300 new Jobs will be created when, full scale operations begin in several months. tog Arm 1* moving back to eon-solids te with its parent firm, Duo-Matte, Inc., and several million dollnn In govarnment contracts are coming to Michigan with It. , The firm expects "very substantial savings" in. operating costs here because of lower freight ness to Michigan's suppliers, small run production shops and supply of semi-skilled labor. % small compiny to"1 cannot move down* there and prosper as well as It canto the Detroit area," said Douglas J- Mulhern, f l r m president. Farni Siz* Up, No. Down New YORK (UP!) - The trend the' number of MUited MU2WM0 tost yegr to 1^,9-t million, more than - third leSs than In 1M0- auto at MI9 a^ Airport Bead early Wednesday.. Slx other persons, including Mrs. Ctolette's husband and her 16-year, old dnugHtr, 1>M* hagtojaBsed. None besides Mrs^ Collette, was critically hurt. She died at 5:45 t. today in Pontiac General Hoe- At -Jeasf if -representatives entatives fi [» here. •Nearly 8,(100 from' Ihroughout the nation expected to gather Ilk Nbw York to discuss home rale mad other ^Detroit TaxHeld Legal (Continued From Page One) foe act (the city's tax ordinance in dispute), It is valid 'both on Detroiters and on suburbanites." Commenting on the decision, Cavanagh said: • ‘We were convinced from the. otitaet of the -law’s constitutional-ity. I am gratified that the court' hus sustained the city's position. We feel it would be improper tri comment to greater detail at this time because of thejjossibillty that the decision will be appealed to foe State Supreme Court." Kuhn called the decision "regret-ifoto’’ and said he feared it could lead to "some bitter relationships" a , ^ . t |i between Dotrtot and suburbs. ■ Ho MUfor I QIJf| Q K ■aid that "retaliatory” action^ ^,v, w . Home rule proponents in Oakland County have said that the rapid growth and ensuing, protri* lems here require an aMllty to meet decisions foster on the administrative level. might follow from .foe other cities whose residents are affected. . The Berkley mayor also said Presently, must of these decisions re being made by the 85-member Board of Supervisors. Maiiy of the problems' that arise in county government at present can only be answered by seeking legislitive permission at Lansing, Board Chairman Delos Hamlin l(e said the county Itself should have more immediate ability to meet these problems- Hamlin and 10 other county board members are planning to nttopd the NAOO meeting In New York along with, four members of the Oakland County -Harry, drain emwilMliilwr, R. J. Alexander, public works director, and “ ‘ nty corpor* The other sqpervitors are David itoghiun; H Levinson of Blrml Horton, Ferndale: — Berkley; Amo Htttot, Bloomfield Township; Charles B. Edwards Jr., Madison Heights; Hugh Dohaney, Southfield; Thomas O’Donoghue, Ferndale; Frank J- VoU Sr:. Oakland Tovimshto; Frank Weber, Addison Township; David Calhoun, Huntington Woods, and Frazer Stamen, Novi Township. planning to Attend . Members of the Road Commission planning to attend afe Chairman Hiland ft/ Thatcher; Sol D. I-omeraon, vice chelmuin; Robert O. Felt and Willis M. Brewer, oo- The five-day sseslon will Include discussion of such county Interests M mental health, use of Mtoial resources, costs of education and the impact of amendment* to the Public Welfare Act Byh 'mm NeW NACO officers also will he elected tor the coining year, Hamlin has been appointed to foe nominating committee. He IS a member of the NACO board of dlreri-tore. ' ■ :: *. ‘ He also Will serve as chairmen of the general session durtof the ■eoond day of the meettog. . Following foe NAOO, meeting, Hamlin • and three other, board members from here will leave on Price of Papers Higher a 15-day tour of Europe to. study local government 4n foe United 'ingdom, France and Germany. They will be traveling at their Others going from here art Levinson, Horton and O’Donoghue. NEW YORK - A survey of 1,684 dally newspapers published in English In the United State*, Canada,-------- arid Puerto Rico shows that 414 drying (town the are selling bn the street*) for Mr Cents a copy. In 1960 forty 285 cost that. much. Caudill, 945 Lodkwood Hoad, got hls dander up Saturday afternoon when fori quiet country road In front Of W home was suddenly invaded by a .Ward of the little four-wheeled speedsters. v *3%rosgg> • 4ft:.a« tea-’ll- gunge shotgun and took a shot In foe diracftfin of one of the ttttto cars, he said. , v ^ ' ’Ow'tte-'dte^- «• two occupants, Norman' S. Miller and Reginald R. Larrie, With of Detroit, suffered only sUght cufo. ••I, shot at It to get It tp.stop so I could find out why they were ‘ ‘ ‘ Caudill told deputies. m Milter and Larrie told pofifje they were taking part to "a sports car rllly rind that Lockwood Road was part of the route. The two'men said they would not press charges if Ct|adlll would pay for damage to their ear. Caudill agreed tp pay..... Caudill said he war sorry. ‘The basis for foil lished principles is tha dent who derives protect) security for his property, his I his livelihood from a V'y or a place where, he does not sfte has qn obligation to share in foe^ expense of oppratint. the government of thq, political unit affording him foe|M benefits.” In other areas Ml the itafe to event, he saMh that ether largo Michigan clfie* follow or duplicate Detroit’s action and resort to a similar tax. He said this could lead to "fo nancial chara rirouQd the staid.’ Kuhn predicted forit the Detroit tax could "spread like wildfire’* and be adopted by other cities., < Judge Fitzgerald made his Ing in a 38-page decision. "The law," he said at one point in his formal finding, "Is clearly established, that a i may tax the income of dents ’ earned or received within the taking unit. The court referred to prior lawsuit* In which similar city taxes In Toledo rind Philadelphia, among others, had, been held oou- (tore the State,, Supreme Conn municipality seeking a senatorial roapportibn-ment. He quoted from the court finding toe 1943 Philadelphia case, brought by a resident of Now Jersey; he said the court in this Instance found that Philadelphia’s tak did rift VKIlate the U.S: Constitution’* 14th Amendment, Judge Fitzgerald also .said the Detroit tax does not infringe on the legislature's Home Rule Act. It must be concluded thft to ’. the’Home Ride Act/ the court said, "foe legislaturri toil dealing only with the.gtperal tax law. And acoordtogly the llmita-tions (of the Act) applies only ad valorem or property taxation—hot ‘Any other construction would render the grant of power to levy excises nugatory and would dritoat i legislative Intent. ’The'tcourt therefore flifde that the Home flute Arif waa apply eotely to ad valorem taxation and is not to conflict with the Detroit, city ordinance enacted tinder the power granted to section 4 u) of the seme act,, On ift* suburbanite Issue, Judge Fitzgerald said: /"This question has been raised many time* In the United Wales •ad foe gram weight ef authority to to tbs effoet that foere is aw legal objection ft local tax on led the aaaeto ,xed arc derived locafly. ‘The DetMit ordinance does nosF attempt ' to exceed proper limits to this respect. Swainson Upset (Continued From Page One). and Harold Hughes, Clare. Nichols made the plan public to Jackson oyer foe weekend. t *★ It calls for an. apportionment committee to divide Wayne County into eight districts and to make two districts of Kent; Genesee, Macomb, and Oakland counties. The proposal. followed reports that a hot debate over redistricting probably will break out before foe month is out. 1 -f> Michigan AFL-00 President au* Incorpo- it could be used by t&9^| "whirtil^rilic, he raid. ^ IF the partes : pre dedicated, wit not out of the reelfo of liMM," said, "that some time to foe....... future, When the skating link facilities at Eton Pirk become , we might not be sbl* to rtstrict the use, of foe faeilitlee to oite own people.” t Oak-shave ICaudlil r sport* A Detroit attt mnted th* 1963 j by the Michigan tying of! Force ..' Association at meeting July u at the Binning-' ham Country Club. Rowland W. Fix#!, rattled Atr Force Colonel, legal expert and author of severalN books and articles on aviation law, is the recipient of this year’s award, aoorri-tog to R. G. Saltsman of 208 Larch-lea Ave., Birmingham, commander of foe Michigan Wing. ..1 Harvey J. ghatta....- A Requiem Maes ter Harvey J. Shultz, 61, of 3825 Lahseri-Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be egM 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo orfoe Hills Catholic Church. Burial trill bo In Holy sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. , Mr. Shttlte, the owner Of Earl Cleaners, ClAWrion, died following heart pttack Saturday while at Spy Out of Danger After Suicide Try (Continued From Page One) net as the big jet approached London for a' routine stop. rushed to Hlllkigdoa Hospital Where Scotland Yard detectives stood guard over his room. A British Home Office spokesman made clear that Soblen, who was deported Sunday from Israel, would not be allowed to afay to Britain. ’As soon as Dr. Soblen is fit enough travel, he will have to leave foe Country,” the spokesman said. , Soblen forfeited* $100,M0 ball and fled from the United Mate* list week after losing an appeal against foe life sentence given Mni for spying for the Soviet Union dhring World War II. Ho was traced, fo Tel Aviv, Israeli authorities /expelled him foe grounds that he entered the country on false documents Canadian passport v of his late brother; Soblen wasv secretly bundled - aboard an Israeli airliner at Lyd* da - Airport Sunday morning ftr Athens and transferred there to chartered El.Al airliner-reium-g 152 Americans from vacations Surviving are Ws wife Shite F.: two driUghters, Mrs. Edward L. Acton of Clawson and fipon of West Hollywood, XJalif.; a son Har- . vey L„ at home; two motherf, two sjsters and five yrandchtldfin. In lieu of flowers, the family requests -that any memorial tributes be made to tha .Leader Doge for foe Blind, RftfoMtter. - , <■ _ ;ments were made by foe Grimer Funeral Home, Clawson. Mrs. Verna M, 1 Service and* burial for Mrs. Verna M. Bedtoger, 82, of 2430 Fairway Drive will be totnqfTOw to South Bend, lnd. Mrs. Bedtoger died ' Saturday following, a heart attack, She is survived by * daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Bonnett of Birmingham; a eon, Burton of Denver, Colo.; two bfothera, a slzter,7 nine grandchildren and nine groat-grandchildren^ Arrangements wen made by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Lawton C. Tabor ______for Lawton C. Tabor, 61, of 18280 Devonshire Road, -will be 4 p. m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook. Cremation will follow. Mr. Tabor died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a brief illness. • He was a sales representative tor Metropolitan-Meat Supply Co. of Detroit and at orie time owned the Tabor Hotel Supply Cri.. T trait. ri.,'Slj- Hp was a member of foe VII-tewarasand lage Players and the Stewar Caterers Association. Surviving are h'te wife .Alice VC.; a daughter, Susan P. of New York City; .a son Thomas K., at hohte;. and one lister. - 7 • The family request' that any memorial tributes be made to the American Cancer Society. . AN UNynffEOVBD GOODBY - President Kennedy breaks into a big smile *u A small Mexican girl eludes tha ' security guards- and runs to him ter /a farewell hug at Mexicri City's airport yesterday Just before fog Pres- . ‘dent left for Washington. The girl then got t ' hug from Mrs. Kennedy. m Mi •V-v. ✓ THE PO^TIAC PRESS. MQtfDAY^JUtg 2. 1902 - ....NEW AFRICAN RULES ^r-Mwariti (Kii»g) Mwambutsa, ruler of Burundi which became anlnSependent ’nation yesterday, and htowite leave church in Usumbura, Burundi, Saturday. With them is an unidentified Belgian army officer. Burundiand Ruanda Bom The Moderate Democratic Socialist party appeared certain of the national constituency, at least one and the Communist party also had one. INDEPENDENTS GAIN Independents Appeared certain of at least 10 aeafo. with seven of these going to members the.Soka Gakkai, a rising religious |«rty, as 2 New African Nations . USUMBURA* Burundi (AP) Two new African nations, the Republic of Ruanda and Kingdom Burundi, were bftm ' yesterday against a backdrop of tribal conflict that could turn the- former U.N. trust territory into, anottygj* Congo. , ing that anyone who stirs up trouble in the nev^ state wg[ be severely punished. ~ v * V Independence ceremonies were held in Usumbura and Kigali, Capitals of the territories which have been administered by Belgium as Ruanda and Urundi. Col. E. Henniquiau, chief Belgian representative in Burundi, appealed . to Belgian technicians to remain in the couiitry to help it through the early days, of independence. Leaders In both cities warned of possible future violence' fsum '---------- the ancient animosity the tall Wafanl slid the more numerous Buutu they once enslaved. It Is feared that this may breads out again , after the 700 Belgian troops In ihe two poultries leave.' The two nations, with combined populations of five million and an area totaling about 20,000 square miles, start out with little nomey in tbeeir treasuries and few resources to sustain them. FLAG LOWERED' In Usumbura’s Rwagasore stadium, the flag of Belgium was slowly lowered $s Belgian troops sang their national anthem. Then a cheer rang out from 20,000 Africans as the rod, white and green colors Tof Burtindl jvent up and a single cannon boomed a 21-gun salute. Joyous Africans raised t h f e e fingers — for God, for King Mwambutsa and for Burundi — as their monarch appeared resplendent in a white uniform cross.ed with the blue sash of Belgium’s order of Leopold IL Team's Advice Lands Player r in Hospital Kelley, 12, wound up in Champlain Valley Hospital with a fractured left leg all because' she hpeded too, well the advice of teammates on1 her softball foam. , 1 . Christine hit the ball to right field, Saturday, she was heading for second base when teammates yelled: ' "Slide, Kelley, slide,” She did. Watusi drummers beat and trumpets blared as Mwambutsa reviewed the eight platoons of, the Burundi national army. 4 The king appealed to the people of Burundi and foreigners to “work together In a common effort to make this Burundi » peaceful, hard-working, prosperous and perfectly happy country.” * HO called on his government to “pursue thtl difficult task which Belgium hands over to us today to create resources without which our country would go- to ruin.’’ Premier Muhirwa issued a 'warn-' Japans top Party Wins; m Nb Glory Hound TOKYQ (UPI)—The ruKng Liberal-Democratic party* which (cans-paignedfor closer ties 'with the United States, retained control of Jagmiff up^er house today in Jhe Returns were incpmplefo' and ^official but Premier- Hayato Ikeddto Liberal - Democrats ap-xi certain to increase their >er of seats in the 2f0-meipber upper chamber of diet (pasUa-ment). .. j. }-* . .1 The Liberal-Democrats’ major oppoaltioa, the leftist Socialist party., also appeared likely to Latest returns tallied by the government; - sponsored Japan isting Corp. (NHK) indi-the riding party had all hut Wrapped lip 61 qf- the 127 seats at ■take. Ihe NHK tally gave the Socialists 28. their best showing, a result of the traditional' conservatism rural areas. The Soka Gakkai religious.grqup candidates made thefo gains in The 07 feats apparently sewed lip" |he Llberal-Detnocrats, coupled With the 73 not up for election this time, assured them of cm-tinued control of the upper house. Retired Geq.MJnoru Genda, former commander of the air srtf-defense forces and one of 1M1 sneak-'attack on Pearl Harbor, made his political debut in the election . He was successful, winning a seat In the national Constituency as a member of the ruling party. * ■ ★' ★ .The results showed a disastrous trend for the Democratic Socialist party, formed a few years ago hyvaf group of moderate Socialists who became fed up with the dogged atfoerenoe of the Socialist party to the. lines laid down „by Moscow and Peiping. Both major parties and the %>ka Gakkai Buddhist group gained at tlfo expense of the Democratic Socialists. 1 Although the ruling party ; ret talncd control of too tipper, house. It was pot likely to achieve the two-thirds majority It (Ought. A total of 76 of the 127 lirata-at ■take were decided in local constituencies, The remaining were decided in the national constituency. It was in tim local areas that the ruling party About 12 per. cent of the nation’ hogs come from Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Texas. Top states are Iowa aiid Illinois. REPAIR,^ Only at Simms Complete WAT6B, OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts far 95* SWIMSUIT PRICES DIVE DOWN! Swim Trunks Health and Safety lips ! The biggest picnic day, of the year is approaching—July 4th Thoro will bo company picnic*, church picnics, lodge picnics and Just: plain ■ fomil.y-shd-friend picnics. Parking and fable • space will j>e at a premium In ovary picnic spot In the United States, ■' ...- With the picnics, will come bruises and cuts end scratches and strains end sunburn and sort muscles the* next d*y. These are "occupational hazards" of July 4 picnics and usually aren’t serious. ,. . What-might'be more serious will be food poisoning. The weather, is hot on July 4 and foods spoil quickly. lf.o tow of the staphylococcic bacteria that are the most common causa of food poisonloq-era present, only, a 'toW hours of time, combined With warm temperature -ar, causa teal trouble, * . j Food Can be handled safely on picnics In warm weather ‘ if the family chef keeps In mind a tow precautions, heave the sandwich Ingredients, including bread, In the original wrappers and containers and make'up your picnic sandwiches on the spot*r Just before mealtime. Ham apolla quickly it warm tomporaturas and if you favor ham • sandwiches, tike the ham along in a can Ind open it Juit before serving. * ' Potato soled-4a .another favorite picnic, food, ft-also spoils, quickly. Take the hard-boiled eggs, boiled potatoes and • meydnnelse Kin Its' sealed |ar) and mix the- salad at the lest minute. Th# picnic Icebox, properly Insulated, Is an excellent food . s . . . .a « .a « aiuLs tfl-al iLasa relnresaalJI lade nUntti of let. Items stored In The refrigerator should ba chilled bofWhr placing*in the4 picnic box. 0a-cartful about pies. Cream-filled bakery goods spoil quickly on a hot day. .Take Jrish fruits for dessert. Stick to canned stuff* and sealed jars and bottles that can ba opened |ust before using. • ‘ The July 4 picnic to one of America's great traditions. It 1s I tithe-of inn fuh for all. Don't overdo the strenuous games and sports In the July heat and satogufrd you* picnic* foods. Don'Llaf food poisoning spoil your outing. Oakland Coiiuy Medical Society m ■ -Complete Ports . add Labor TOUR WATCH Will Bit ” t • Disassembled, Cleaned and Oiled (Genuine Factory Parts Used • Wafth Adjusted and .Electronically Timed - • Full Year Guorantee • on Labor Repairing • godly rusted watchis, automatics and chronos , at small extra cost. 5|mms Ibw price of $7 95 includes needed parts such as, stems, crown, main springs,.or balance stalls. Hurry, tjtis week for .needed wotgi, repairs. Overhaul and . C95 5 mm* far 4th ef JULY Fas 1 at SIMMS—Here’s Proof I Ground, for I DUBLIN, Ireland' (AP)*.— U S. mbas«ad6p , Grant •' StocJcdale. gZ*--S'***..■ Tc&y > 'i‘C, bcqke ground Sunday 'tot the new CfNOlWAft (AP) #It*wasK*t U.S. jmbassy to be btiHt^atCBalls- brldge, a few miles from the center of.. Dublin. Answering a fire heard from neighbors -ti pants of tiie lame were . their dog, Spike, was trapped .inside. x' -::1' " “ 7 ; Merkel broke in through a door and found the^dog. Spike sank his teeth in MerkeT arm, then bolted out through the door. ; .- /• ” V‘v,\' ■■ 1:' Merkel ' was treated 'and released at a hospital while his colleagues put out the fire. French Publisher Dead PARIS (AP)—Rene Julliard one of France’s most successful tffrtJfiShersi, died Julliard. had published more than 1.000 novels since 1942 when he established his ooihpany. " JEmfejr to irelancf ftreaks Efflfiasiy Stockdale read a telegram from resident Kennedy to Irish President ^amon de Valera and—ex, hope that tiie 'bonds of p between Ireland, and the*,- United States woufi. '±«coi still firmer.'- After All, What's Cash? They Decide in Stick-Up v CHARLESTON. W.Va. (API — Thieves broke Into a service station during the weekend and-fled with millions, police reported. W i Joss wasn’J .much, bub-missing, was a big batch of trad-stamps — three million them. (Snirant0«f SAVlNGS or All i 00 Boys' trunks in plaid boxer, brief boxer and brief styles. Solids or 2-tohes, elastic dr buckle fronts. American made. HEN’S SIZES S-M-L i 50 Men’s trunks In Iqstex boxer briefs, elastic box-I ers and zipper boxers. Prints, stripes ahd patterns in assorted colors. LafUss' and Hisses’ SWIM SUITS Prints, checks, novelty trims and solid color!. Assorted stylet in sizes 30 to 38. 6ROUP Ito. % Values . 4 to Stylet include backless, V-bocks, Lastex, Acetates, etc. Assorlpd colors, patterns and delight' to, choose from. (Extra'si>es 42 and 46.... $6,97) Check This. List for Your Name! | SIMMS PRIZE WINNERS /Here are the lucky folks who |6ve won the prizes . [ ‘ from last, week's. FUN IN-THE-SUN contest:—*?v ' Mnr. I. feyle^809'Btaine ....... Clectric Can Opener [ Igta fennefh—509 E. Madison --. . V...,..Kitchen. Clock : Ruth Merrill—248. Baldwin ....... . Nylon Hosiery I'John Terry—150 Marquette .... . . Flag Sett | Freda Myre—Lake Orion ............. r..... . Aijarm Clock I F. A. False—Union Lake .. . v.. • - ,.y.. . Auto Spotlight Mrt. R.‘(. Thompion—70 Roselawn ...... Barometer Dallas Ukena-7-Rochester .... ,..... ,. \ . 'Electric Grill R. '>. ’Heeghfon^lBa 5’ W. Huron ;. . r.T"Z..... Pinking Shears Ne*hert Wls*—Waterford . i .. . . . . . Pencil Sharpener ,H. D. Ward— 2135 Garland ..................... kedto* All Your Camera Needs for 4th of Inly Pictures Will Cost Less at SIMMS -SHOPtONITE and TUES0ST- PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Stock Up ;Vow /bf 4tlkQf ‘july Pictures K0DAC0L0R Color Filn In 620-120—12T Sizes Regular fUS Rolls Freih dale Kodak Koaa-color mapihoi film lor color pictures c ol Julylun.Noll 4 • • •••••••• eeeeeeetetl________ Naw HUSPlEDTor BastPosiibla Picturas KODApHROME s»ed FILMS $2.15 K0DACHR0ME 11 . Jk - Slide Film I 65 21 Ezp. $3.10 ROLL 35mm Color-36 Exp.. i 2.23 New Kodachrome 11 hi-speed 25 daylight speed illm. for finest color slides ever.. Genuine Kodak. rw/ $2.95 KODACHROME 11 i%\J colmMovie Film $4.50 MAGAZINE LOAD Film ...$3.40 v - /for 8mm MOYIFS and 35mm SLIDES /TECHNICOLOR AA| AD Cfll fei / KODACHROME UULIM lILIfl PROCESSING $1.15 Value-> Mailed Direct to Your Homo Prepaid mailers for gqim maivles and 35mm-20 exp.-slide films. Processed by automatic equip- Genuine K05AK PROCESSING New low prlC)tl*ttn Kodak processinq of 6mm roll or 35mm<20 ' exp. slide film. Also Included at'BIG DISCOUNTS ore other types 61 processing. Mailed direct to your home by-KODAK.' POLAROID 10-Second FILMS TYPE 12 and IT TYPE 42 and 41 Regular $L87 Regular $2.39 |$6,S&5r6H : 3000,.. POLAROID KODAK Automatic Electric-Eye 8mm Movie Camera Kodak 8mnuro^ load electric-eye movie c enclbted vleerlinder and filler lor indoor a roll ol film. $ I holds in tree layaway. I TRANSISTOR RADIOS At SIMMS $9le 6-TRANSISTOR RADIOS With Oat* ~ BaHtry -larphong | i til SIMMS OPEN and TUESDAY 9 ikm. te 9 gjn. £v&rything?F at 4ih of JULY Kuo OJJULiS yf\ Will -Cost YOU, LESS F+* •Uere At SIMMSl 4.^ • AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! ‘CHAMPION’ Spark Plugs BRAND NEVV Regular $1.08 Value.: for-most makes of carr Lwpit 8 per person. WASHER SOLVENT gFor Car, Windshield Km 16-oupce size for' 'washer jars arid bags. _L6;gunce* of heavy duly 41 fluid that meets SAE speci- J bags, dirt from wind* fications. Limit % ___ • shield. Umlt 3. ,.s reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee GUM0UT CARBURETOR - CASjlE or MOTOR HONEY 55' !! 8-Ounce can*. Cleon* out' $ the carburetor of gum, 4 dirt etc. Limit 3. nn»n^narenl’nn».98 ■ Galvanized can with sldt drop handles. For city and township pick-up* ■ Limit 2. GET READY FOR OUTDOOR FUN Large 27 x 70 Inch Size Plastic Air Mattress 5-FOOT Metal Folding Table $11.95 Value Full 5-foot folding table for traveling . picnic! or backyard picnics. All. metal, full 24-Inch widths, lightweight easy to carry, •••• •••* ••••eee**q**qeetie« ■ / ( 4-Pqr»on 14-Pi*cq» , • Hold* Serving* for 2 People ^Jla* p-. wivvm I -v-a iwewe « nuiai jftvmyi iur 4 reepte Camp 0QOk Sef : ‘Snak-Kaddy» TRAYS $12.95 Value Li r Regular $149 plat* outdoor cooking *et ol , Ag ahqwis^- Ipily % with (tew tod • * which rttitt’fmo 9 ground. Trey will, hold phrare dhd • beverage container*., fogp g. . lAlgeria0^akeo^rMe^B^0Otigh lgOtml On Recent Roll balk- . Communist border - guard! sire " expected to. become more wary S shooting into West Berlin -tory and setting off gunfighta with Wert Berlin police.;. > * ; [How Congressmen Vxfle J WASHINGTON (I) — How Midi- Means Committee, with inattt i igan members of Congress' were, tions to extend present Trade A recorded on recent roll call votes: for one year:- for recommit! spvatf ' Bennett, Cederberg, Chamberiai TT‘ ,T... Ford/ Harvey,' Johansen, Kp ^On rejectiwi, 39-5f, ofTilc(^rthy and Meader, all Republicans'.' £-Minn-anlen,dment to Against - Broomfield, R. Digf tojprmdde that sugar wooers be D ^ „ r, Gr mtnhnuni ^ cahed for ^ fithg D D/Neda/; Fair Labor Standards Art: for the 0-HJra D.^a^D Nrt voiing amendment — Hart, D- Not voting Hoffman R ',£> - McNamara, D. a"• ’ *> •- : On passage, 764b of. bifl amend- ihgand exte^ the Sugir^Art. r,°nlT^a^' ^25, ^ of 1948; Not voting - Hart. Me-Ixpan^?J ** Namnra ■■ * Broomfield, Chamberlain, Digs The strongly^worded protest by the three Western allies to k cow over border clashes along JEne K Communist-built Berlin Wall and the proposal-'for a meeting of the jj four commandants in BNjn is be-“ Heved to • have brought Kremlin orders to East German Red bona ; Waiter Ulbricht to keep hfis anti-refugee bullets on his side ot,fiw Regular *7S\ to . imUe Algeria-itself. . f ■ it is not certain just how far] the exile leaders will "find they a can control the mass of Moslem* when they return to Algeria after ..aeyen years of absence,...'• [ KENNEDY-DE GA1TIJLE j There Mill 1s diplomatic talk of1 a Kennedy-De Gaulle meeting later I ' thb year. • However, the' French : made it clear to Secretary of State t Dean Rudk during his recent visit t Puppies'J SHOE Irregularities in patterns and colors often account for the beauty of band-woven Persian rugs. Copies woven bn power Idoms lack the same vitality and luminosity. BOVSE Harvey, Leairadd, ' Meader, Nedzi, On Mason, R-Ul., motion, reject- O’Hara, Ryan. Against — Bennett, ed 1T1-253, to send admtolstration’s Cederberg, Johansen, Knox. Not trade expansion bill to Ways and voting—Hoffman. , ONLY MIRACLE MILE MIRACLE MILE Men's Summer Suits 1 and 2-Pant Models * Rrg.S39.9S to US Man's Knit Ban-Lon SIMs *.fe $499 $ f? v A Selected Group Men’s Year ’Round Suits EMBASSY ROSS AUSTIN. LEEDS Regular to $89.80 *38 Entire Stock Men’s Slacks Summer and Rtgblor Weight Reg. to $19.95 *69V1499 Men's All-Weather Raincoats *14" « ! Entire Stock Man*» Short Sloovo Sport end Knit Shirts Ki&**3*] .*399 rl| r - M f ■ ..." Man'* Short Sleeve Dress Shirts ■%t" Regular $3.98 * 3 for $<•18 Man's Summer Sport Coats *23**34 Ladies’, Cotton Dresses • Regular % 'v; $R99 S $Q99 ’ V to$14.98 ‘ to 9 ' * ■ Ladies' 2-Pe. Cotton Coordinates Regular to $17.98 f«s i’12"*’17M $799 ' S1299 Ladiat' 'lYoothfonh'* d.. Ladies’ £ 9SM Beg. to 92.00 Spring and Summer Suits HP* te $19>9 ' Reg. to $39.95 Ladies' Spring Coals Nylon Slips ........ 7777. “ *$m Ladies’ All-Weather Coals v-------rraar*- & ,»s $| 7*9». $24" Reg. to - $5.98 primer Handbags $2"and$3»» Ladies’ Swim Suits '.&■» *10” Ladies' Beach Accessories, Slacks, Cotton Skirts, Jamaica Shorts, ferial Pushera, Oetten Sleep-wear, Dusters. Pre-Teen Sportswear. Oris’ Summer Crosses and Skirts / Entira Stock'’ ^$£99 „ $^99 10% Off Ladies Sleeveless Jslouses Reg. $2.98 Reg. $3.98 to $8.98 Girls’ Short and Slaek Sets ■ *2” «• *3" a Balnr Dell Paismas • Glrle^” Bermuda Shorto Girls’ Separates—Shorts—Capris—T-Shirts ' 68^; ^299 Reg. $2.29 to $4.98 Entire Stook Boys’ * SHORT SLEEVE Sport and Knit Shirts Reg. $239 to $3.98 $1 and 3 Girls’ Blouses Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 $J69 and * Boys’ Flannel Lined BASEBALL Emblem Jaokets Sizes 6 to 12 & 3$* Boys’ Washable BILLY-THE-KID Cotton Slacks Siza* 6 to 12 Reg. to $4.98 Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan Youths’-Boys’-Ladies’ J3V3I Hush Puppies' LadiaV.eizfis.3yb to 11 All Widths • Youths' and Boy* Sizes 10 to 2,2Vi to 6 ^AILWfdtbo™^ Discontinued stylos and cd Men’s Hud* nippies ’1.99 Men • sizes 6% to 1 7 All Widths ONLY Discontinued v • Styles ana colors. More Shoe Special! American Girls’ Shoes $A90_$C90 proutoed casuals—volute to $9.99 -a ' w Ladles’ Leather Thongs $192 Italian made’—Specially priced i I 1 7 Ohildren’t Shoes— CVboi e ie5.00 Use A Lidfl Charge Plan WITH « m OPTION TERMS ^ I mm . saM,' however.that W of the FBI’s couirterbiteil- Hoow*^roI^1U”8*>ate<1 PH9VHP f ln “*,0*v that the public la not. “passing • the ammunition’’ in the war against organized crime. ,' . JfSjpvef made the .ftatement in .Jito January before a Horn* Ap-l propriatton* subcommittee. The FBI director aleo testified that the Russian-directed espionage ac-tivffy s<«ln«t tile tl.il. "continues teg 'factor. that lt haa ever been.’ Discussing the. cringe trend, riSr at .a rate four; times Ifi I &« i .... —I— . . thin, the population itf the .nation, Stifled that Hoover also listed lenient treat- quency, should hot teen-agers who rob,.rape and Hoover called it "youthful critp- “Public apathy and the lack We Represent jVjpu , whether H*s ter * 'Alert period of proUcUoo to -ehjr requirement, or i®_ »nely*l« of jour current Insurance program, we represent TOO . » . wctlnc always ta your beet Interests, pro will help you decide whet- your beet coverige would be for per* eooei aBd/V -business .'TROnxrnOH-JsiiOa,-- 0uaai time and ' (enerattopi of experience are yourb, of * course, without obligation. ^generations in insurance £T 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 MSUO Receives S580.S36 in Aid Report on Voluntary Support, of Colleges 1960-61' Completed tate University Oak-atotalof$580,586 in l during 1960-61, survey by the ndal Air to Edo- I the first time MSUO i the surveyXlts l jB M.of435SU^ 'The, overlords of organized t&ime could he dealt, I believe a death blow If citizens would stop trading with the bookie, the protiitute, the drug pusher, and Other ‘salesmen' ot the criminal ""'“ he s*dd^*-7——-r- (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without SHrgery Stops Itch—Relieves P^n For the first time act___________ found a new healing substance r. jOpA-ta IlntlllK fll^lllUiTilOiuS1) ((Oft'tWfh" ing, and relieve pain - without surgery.\ . In onfc hemorrhoid ease after another,"very striking imnjeve-was reported anffyeri- was tied by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual redttSETon/or re* traction (shrinking) took place. And most amusing of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations wer# continued over a period of many months I In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have oeased to bo a problem!” And among these sufferers were a wy Wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, ;iSCTfl¥Mririi iiii ■'iiii..rr— - •»* All this, without the use'of '»wW*«. narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is e new healing substance (Bio- research institution. Already,' Bio-Dyne is in wide | * * ~ * tissue for ^ing injured just ahead of Wayne State, This new SeJfng ^S & 2**. , is offered in euppoeitory or oint- 1 ~ ““ went form called Preparation ff®. Ask tor individually sealed positorios'*orP,roparation 1 Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H isjhold at iall drug counters. . The tat of tars received inl960-61 byU.S. colleges, and universities from ^ alumni and friends, foundations^ and • business corporations and from religious denominations. Not included 1n the total' are grants from governmental. agencies. In -Michigan, the UpWersJty 'of Michigan and Wayne State University were the only universities listed as receiving more .than one million dollars ln voluntary donations. STRESSES RED THREAT RANKS FIFTH U.'of M. ranks fifth in the tion with $6,494,872 and Wayne State ranks.l$rd with $1,523,816. ' Michigan State University, East Lansing, with fMO.242, failed to make the list of IljHii. 1958-59 total had been fl',7W,109. However, the total of $1,560,828 i both MSUO and MSU receipts Would place "the two Institt tut ions r, edg- The top five state universities in the nation for voluntary tion receipts are: California - $15,68Z,662; Wisconsin—$8,895,694; Pennsylvania State — $7,005,306; Piffclue - $6,841,922, and University 'of Michigan — $6,454,872. with law I . ^ | one of the shocking great Weaknesses In the fight Citizens dAf cooperate in investi-gation of Serious crimes -such as murder, rape, and robbery, -he often :1 when it comes to- those crime and . breed the murderer, the rapipt arid the .robber, the vast majority of Americans turn their heards apparently feeling that " legal gambling, prostitution, i sale of narcotics and obtfeene material.' and other such vices do not affect them and are nc their business,’* he said. . Hoover estimated the nation* annual crime MH it $22 bllllo and said It amounts: to $128 tor every inAvidual la the United Hoover depk a' "teiyiencj * 'rnaj threat tvity.” ‘what he called minimize the in-Communist ac- Ttie P-Brty haa dcclljit in strength since 1945, Ke'Npaid, but it is now “a Trojan horse of rigidly . disciplined fanatics unalterably committed to bring this free nation under the yoke of international communism. . Hoover listed mlssle sites; radar Installations and other military bases as prime targets of Soviet-block intelligence efforts. Their agents, he said, ‘‘have probed to penetrate ■ critical Intelligence and counter-intelligence organizations.’ Communit-bloc officials stationed in the United States are usedT’-Ax-tensively” for espionage, Hoover said, as are Soviet trade, cul- He said personnel from bloc na-tions assigned to the United. Nations "are becoming increasingly more active in Spviet bloc intelligence operations.” Coming tpStudy in U. S. DARES-SALAAM, TarigAnytfa (AP) — Twenty Tanganykia students, 17- African and 3 Indian, have been granted 4-year scholarships for study at U S. colleges and-universities. tDftiM Shop TONIGHT, THURSDAY, ^^DAYancirATtlRDAT , NIGHTS^KIUR - PARICFREE on city jots after 5.’ Charge Your Pi^rchales Qur ENTIRE STOCK of Short Sleeve HIS 'N HER ^SPORTSHIRTS! Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 EACH 2„*5 FOUR BATTERNS s to chooM fronHn wash ond v plaids. Rod, blue and black f< sizes S,M,L,XL; women's in roll si is 30 to 38. Save nearly halfl Men’t Wear ...Street Floor Rsg. 2.00 This machiHe w^ihdble cool eoHtp batiste bra has circle-stitched cups with nylon braid fpr tasting lift, support and shaping. A generous center elastic release provides extra comfort. White, sizes 32Alo 38C. Foundation*.... Second l imn Pretty braid accent* the.potket* Ja . Little-Iron Cotton Print Sundress *3» Pretty little or no iron cotton sundrea In a gay print. Perky low back, braid botlMXpPckets that pick up the principle cbWr of the garment, tali beffT' zipper closing. Choose yours in brown or green, sizes 12 to 20 and 14Vk to 2416. • Daytimo Drtues... Third Floor Chinol Tarpoon! Cords! Popljnl Plaid or Solid Color Jaftiaicas t R«g. 3.99 $299 Nattering, easy-core Jamaicas In tarpoon plaids, solid color chino, cord aad poplin. All have one pocket, zipper dosing and self belt. Choose them-in beige, loden green, black, white or plaids. Missel sizes I p to 20. • Boys' $l2«6tcr TBWaih andWaarCotton*" SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.29 157 Made of Sturd/Extriaf-Wlde Stock) ^ 4 6-ft:. redwood ipicnic set Wa< 29.95 ■ »«y__________ 1 shop ana compare (or, »h Terrific' buy on boys' short sleeve summer sport Shlrt|l All Ore wash and wear cottqm In solid coloa ohd prints. Button down or regular collar In sizes 6 to 18. Savel 1 Weather resistant 6-ft. table, two 6-ft. benchts ^*avy 2"*^' todiwood stock; easy to assemble ' Summor Furniture .\ Fourth Flour 1 ■ m HhIA; MONDAY, It Seems to Me Proposed New Constitution Is Step Toward Bettement When Con-Con first arose, The Pontiac Press opposed the convention as unnecessary State expense. Michigan was % i r, e a d y burdened financially* Furthermore* the current constitution was a workable and reasonably satisfactory document. -An amendment w twe would have avoided the necessity of staging the political round robin which was recently cate himself from the nets and; nooses that have dropped over his head. Still, ImnV can you tie the President into his far-flung ac--tpities?' ■ /. —; ; ; ' ".' : Apparently, getting ’’involved” In stmwthmgr is xzpwr of the official Presidential Cross that,incumbents bear. Warren, Harding was dragged l have been a lafihfuTreader since I moved Jo French war bride. My'English wpa limited, tat with the help ot-a , dictionary I managed to keep informed on *^*J»*m^ It would be impossible to try . tad tell you j how much help The .Press ha*- been as I bad I no friends op family except my husband fwho I did not speak French). The Pontiac Press soon 1 became^my best Mend, helping me to undta* 1 stand better my new country and her people. J Everything was so different — the way oP Hfe,. dressing .and eating, habits, cooking, entertain- j tag, housekeeping, school affairs,' politics, Just j to notation a tow things. But 1 always -found some Useful: and interesting* article tn.Yhe 1 Press ‘ which’‘gabled me to cope with many Jp of my problems. , SUZANNE I was too shy and self eonsctops to tsk$ part 1a eommimlty affairs, but I begaa to feel that as a citizen of tIUs wonderful country I had rights and responsibilities. I have become involved In school affairs because education Is the foundation on which 1 iMsatfh'"of‘tmri'‘,iMittsn.'''■ \ ■" .■ /■, 4?............... I often take the privilege of expressing that feeling in the.Voice of the People. Many friends 'have told me: that Seeing bow interested ithough-horn in a foreign land, made them ashamed of their own apathy. I write to 4eU you what J have learned from .The Press and how it gave me the opportunity to communicate with others.' an additional part of the madcap trough tfee I mud with associates* Mene in.iansmgS. ^rpetual pappet u,, (*!«,& ha** been 3295 Coolidge Highway show. However, a majority of the-voters wanted the netofifewtitution and the proposal is ready. ★ ★ ★ >f ' Sharply divergent lines of political thought hay been alternately protecting and sniping at the handiwork of the delegates. -“• The editors of The Pontiac Press have tried to study the situation objectively and evaluate the whole. It’s a consensus here .that the good outweighs the bad' No one—and no group—can EVER • draw a new constitution that will sqjt everyone. Let’s face that.____ ’ ★ ★ ★ August Scholle has been the most vociferous critic, and yet, If he draft; ed one himself, the roar of disapproval would probably treble the ‘ current volume of protest. Let’s agree that we’ll NEVER find a newcoilsti-tution that fits all purposes. If yotJL accept that premise, then the question resolves rather directly into this: Is the proposed constitu- relatively sideline observers. . *| ■ ★ We hope Estes gets all that’s ..Coming to him and that no one trice, to lessen the charges with the pionsj pronouncement that "he’s just aimy (and such a nice boy, too)'f But why bother the President? He has plenty-plus to worry about anyway. Let the Ag* riculture Department shoulder this as it should. The .squirming ahead is staggering. /'• yKlbt for Comfort -»- Courts Praycr Ban Disturbs Readers ‘Fireworks Awaken Children at Movies1 David Lawrence Says: What 1» our government’ coming* to? BUly Graham recently said - ‘ted'State* is trying to. Drive-in theaters should show the < children's movies first. Also,, what 'done about,these fire- tion Rn improvement on h One th«j one we have now? I believe that it is, and so do my associates at The Press, Interestingly enbugh, if we could change it, we are in disagreement on many of the things we would alter. ....★ ★ ★............ One elemdfl||yj}c State wants y>" complete ^rnrwHof everything, permanenny. This group wants redistricting done so that Wayne ’ County and; the City of Detroit will be all • powerful. Probably there are more racketeers jp that area per thousand of poinHntion than in any similar sector of Michigan. Do you want them at theJbelHt? ★ fc ir Both constitutions guard against that somewhat, but mathematical re-districting would eliminate this ribbon of protection. The new constitu-x tion tries to strengthen Michigan's „ wobbly competitive position in the Nation. It tries to improve our tax situation. It tries tp modernize elections by making many elective offices good for four years. ★ ★ ★ Senator Sfreaks Dut. . . . Bumping into Senator Philip A. Hart at the airport, ! queried him as to this current furor on. the school oath/ j " , • >/ * * . ' “I* think,” spid the Senator, “that this'is an excellent.time for the families of America to strengthen a very ancient custom. in ooy country. We must pray together in the home as a group. A regular morning (factional in every family would le a heartening and forward step.It would help reaffirm our belief in Cod— and in the family group.” ★ ★ Amen, Senator. . We alf concur. When the farm bill was voted down by a very dq«e margj[i ih the House of Representalives the other day, ihe word was spread far and widapthat the president had sufferedfe“defeat.” Therl when the admihlstra— tion's new foreign trade Ipll was passed'by ^ House by a substantial margin, the event was described as a big] “victory” for Mr.l -Kennedy. * 1 But, actually, in] an issuif as com-' ________ plex as the farm LAWRENCE problem and with so many varying interests involved, it can hardly be said that the verdict on this measure was dear-cut fpr either side. The vote did, of comjs, reveal a negative trend — the feeling that governmental con^°';.. ”f may campaign on this issue this “ •*U"“ autui beep 4or “coalitions’* to bo formed from the membership of both parties. . In fed/ever-.-since New Deal jays, conservatives within .the Democratic party have often , united with copservatives in the Republican party to form a majority ih Congress. .Siriee the Democrats obtained virtually a two-thirds majority in both houses in 1960, there has been a feeling that perhaps the'coalition wbuld weaken and that it -might' ■ even be wiped out by the election in 1962 of more so-called ‘,‘Hberajs" in both the Republican and Democratic parties to the North. ;The votjSs in the last few weeks in Congress, however*, have tended to support the theory , that the coalition is stiil as strong as' ever. CAMPAIGN ISSUE President Kennedy hinted at his news conference last week that he why bipartisan coalitions ini natural In Congress Is that there are diversified Interests throughout the country. .... Congressmen from rural districts have many problems, in common, irrespective of party, just as members who’ represent urban communities find themselves looking at many questions the same way. do away with the Bible and offi\ cials would soon ptop praying in our government functions. He was so right. ^fe as Americans hay® our duty to retain ihe prayerful altitude our younlry was founded Everyone should^ take time to write lire congressman and voice - rejection of this. ; Disgusted little ones have fallen asleep? We live near a* drive-inland when, the fireworks Start, we hear startled children crying after be-; tag awakened- from a sound sleep. Neighbor of J)rlve-In ‘Kennedy Knows of Our Problems1 For. this reason it is not likely atuny timernirrtraitCT how powerful a president's leadership or how eloquent bis words, that there will be an exact relationship be- The Press Is to be commended for its courageous, Cogent editorial on the Supreme Court’s, ruling against official prayers in public schools. The ruling ignores two important truths: there is no such I hope we’ve heard the last of the gripers who are jealous of the Kennedys' financial status. thing a* a neutral education; that is, education without lucation; thi iWaWj^r and Just because n Isn’t the “logcabln” type,doesn't mean hevdoesn’t know anything abeut the people and their prob- tween a president’s strength and ■* religion. If^ education does not ta-the vo(es that'he gets In Congress still a moral outlook, it^will instill _ on particular measures. *.» a .materialist or a Communist out- ★ W * Jook. Neutrality is impossible in The American system provides '‘’’education. farm production' It does away with the4£itfhway ctivi o CommiKsioner as an elective office and we feet, this is a mistake. iiowever.- anyone anywhere, can attack isolated sections. We’re all capable of that, The thing must be viewed in its entirety. Is i( an improvement? ~ Is It a step backward? - Down’ here on West Huron ' Street we jfeel it’s a move toward betterment.’ What a Mess , the Front almost every angle, BiLUt Sol Estes deal is a mess. Itctnt classify any higher. However,,the Press refuse’s to arise And in Conclusion . . ., Jottings from the welt-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: \ That Tempest four-cylinder motor has proved to be the star ohthfi Whole lot.......... The Royal * Oak Tribune and The Pontiac Press are giving four scholarships apiece to MSUO. _____________Of all languages I’ve ever heard spoken, German rates at the very bottom in sound or beauty.. .......Rumors persist about possible recall petitiqns for two recently elected City Commissioners ..........JFK’8 new motto: “Billions and billions for,defense, but not five cents for The Herald Tribune.”... ...A new helicopter holds 25 passengers—a record. ★' 1 can’t prove It, but I’ll bet a 'sugar cookie the booing Roger Maris gets -every time he goes to bat in the Yankee Stadiui^iknT because of his home runraiiure i but because'he’s such a biim.. . . —,-r.. . . “They” 4ell me the reason Hitchcock's bid for Grace Kelly finally dissolved was lie-cause Grade insisted oh having ! so much to say about-the script,^ the actors/and everything else. Her Royal HighnesgL'ito less... ........More'than. 50,000 tops and IN,000 fingers have been lost -to power mowers. Don’t clear the blades with the motor running -and be ahnighty careful of steep, grades and. turns. ^ But, aside Irorh the merits of tTils particular issue., it cannot be. assumed under the American system of -government- that a president has been* "defeated” just* because a measure he has recommended to Congress is not passed. The converse Js also true. The national legislature has not been "defeated” when a president--ve*-toos a measure that has received one less than a Uvo-thirds majority of both houses. autumn. One of the reasons, however. for two independent, branches of government, and in a mid-term election — when the president, of course, isn’t running—members of Congee an- must stand alone on their record. The real victory or defeat is at the polls- (Copyright, MM) Secondly, the ruling Implies that the home and the church can adequately take , cate of the child’s religions training.. This Is madness. If the child’s en- ..Before the election. Kennedy-ia. traveled to nearly all fifty states learning about our problems' and worrjes. - /y . , Lay off the unjust remarks about him. He’s doing a great job. ’ George Grimm Dr. Harold Hyman Says: , Blood Types Common to AU Races of People completely denuded ri religion, then the work of the home end the church Is greatly frustrated. Religion must / permeate the whole of the .child’s life. «■ L.H. The Copntry Parson ’ / DIFFERENCE OF OPINION The Constitution plainly provides Q—lily wife just returned from our local hospital where sh| suffered a severe hemorrhage following birth of our first child. After for a diffeteilce Of opinion , between- the first of several transfusions. she had a severe chill and a very ’ high temperature. Fron\ one of he? nurses I leamrir that the blood donor for this transfusion was of a different race. Is there any danger in mixing bloods? the' executive and- the legislative branches of.,the government. What Is lacking today, to be , sure, Is party responsibility in the same sense In. Which It Is usually exercised under a parUa-, mentary system. In Europe, it a prime minister/ makes a proposal to parliament and it is denied by a substantial vote of his own party, the point sometimes but not always made that “a vote of confidence" has beta withheld. At times this brings about a general election in which Ihe people decide whether lo support the prime minister or the parliament, types. There are, as you may ' it ir + know, four principal blood types In America today there are not and'several subtypes. These fepes just two parties but really four Hcgments of political division., In the case of the farm bill, there •fh’KKD SHOCK’ were at least a half-dozen factions A gocon)j cauS£ fpr transfusion involved on both sides. Consequently if you plan to revisit Hawaii during other months of the year,. perhaps at Easter and Christmas times, you should have no difficult^, -And, if you go /hen the algae are In the seawe/d on the windward side of the islands, make sure that you awirtf on the leeward 8lds- -. y ; "* * \ Pits? carried news that we have gaifted ground on the Scfviets. This particular burst of speed was given hy the Supreme -Court. I no’ longer have respect for this office or any of ilst rulings. We ' are now under the rile of a government which “has no' dependence on - Almighty God.” Have we waited too long or can Christians unite and put Gqd at the head of everything? Mrs, Jay Hunt Qrtqnville “The young fellow who starts out with nothing be especially wants lo do usually does It.” . A — There Tve many factors that cause reactions during and following blood transfusions. None of these, I assure you, is related to skin pigment. The Red Cross makes no racial distinction at its blood banks. The most frequent cause for a reaction such as your wife suffered is a mismatch- of blood Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Our Supreme Court's ruling on the simple New York Stale school prayer hat caused a furor from coast to coast. We ' are reprinting four guest editorials from the state In question. children ure to be taught not only letters and numbers, but how lo bo detent, upright citl- RidiculousShow New YorklMlrror Solution ' New York News On the foreign trade bill, a larjj' number of Republicans joined the Democrats in voting for the: measure. It wasn't really 3 partisan •voto at all. Under a sySTwiroTso-Cul led “te-sponsible government," where the executive and legislative branches ^re united, It is not so difficult to fix the responsibility for cleavages that occuri In Ihe United States, however, Ihe tendency In recent years 1ms Vepctions Is the presence of s impurity -in the tubing or glassware., And a third known cause rapid injection, a condil^n "speed cribed by me < I have^jifsT returned from Hawaii, where I developed a riTsh after, swimming. The rash was itchy and red and ; latct; became Wist cry. 'Have you any Idea what might have caused the rash and how I can avoid it? I enjoyed my-vacation in all other respects, and > would like to return uguin next' time I liave a holiday, never swindle has bilked a a — col. Grauer of the Trip-large ami imhapj* num- bet’. , .'.............BhuCE- - wh-Ii an eruption as you describe Coleman, one of my regll- ,rom «*Mttvity to microscopic 1 r organisms that are present In lar Central High passengers sesweed.t The eruption occurs this past year, says he* * 0,1y taws June to September. The Supreme Court has made a ridiculous exhibition or itself by an attempt to expel God from American life. Incidentally, it is possible that the six justicriT of the United States Supreme Court have perjured themselves, for wijen they took the oaih .of office, they : said: “So help me God!" - Why .not get Francis Cardinal .Spellman, Rabbi Abba Hillcl Silver and Episcopal Bishop H. W. B. Donogan .(none of whom is a public official) Jo draw up a nousec-tarian prayer? Then, why not .daily recitation of ibis petition in public schools where Ihe majority of the pupils’ patents” ••qgisicr a wish for such devotions? tional. “How can the Supreme Court-refrain from forbidding the, Congress — and every legislature,' board of supervisors, city' cotuir cil — from convening’ with a, prayer? How can- it even continue -its own ancient and honoralbe tradition of invoking divine protection. . . Ts the Supreme Court decision really that'narrow?" What To Do New York Journal American It In difficult to understand' how any six men In the United Nifties could‘agree on this decision, written^tiy Justice Hugo Black, who storied his political career In the Ku Klux Klan but who, on tho beneh, became the leader of Ihe radical left. Here, Is a decision'without a quoted precedent, with no roots In lawr with' no hlstorlo batik. If this device is ovcntually pro-lilbltcd by an nthclstlc, agnostic or what-luvc-you Supreme* (tnuri majority, other dislgcs and end-runs can be figured out by active minds In religious circles. later, ★ ★ ★ Insider’s Newsletter says two Rus- looked the whole situation T™ W ta. ten lost .» outer msr.rt* he can't And ip, Smi!e8 lw linger 7«wL at Johk/F. fP“e- ^ 10 “rWt “d next y“r^"^r ‘n KENNRnY* z the poor chaP fitoply^^went on his iqy neighborhood. . v*r. way forever. The other was consumed -, :v.. . Dept, of Cheers and when It re-entered the earth’s atmos- Jeers: the C’s . move to- phere.......... i- Don’t fall for tH|p ward a City-County Air- new version of the old “Spanish port; the J’a—stopping a prisoner” letter which Is tied In with simple -f r a ye r~ in U.‘S. Cuban refugees. Send no money (but Schools. » V should make a complete nlonkey apd dead-letter out. of Warren Court ruling. In the process, a lot of people would have a'lot of fun, juBt an they* did in making a monkey ot federal prohtbljlon. and popular Interest In religion should be greatly stimulated. Since the Supreme Court has now, indicated hostility to ihe,. religious feelings of the great majority of Americana of all creeds, n . . _*■«».. r„ IK ■ why shouldn’t those Americans thrword, God, is eternally in their ^ at the supwinM>Cpurt, ncaris. .________,___, This decision goes deeply into American ideas and habiir. Ours is a civilization' based' on the Bible. . Most of our ancestors immigrated to this .country originally for religious reasons and to our people, Kennedy. , .★ ★ ★ '/ t Tilt ebullient Texan pulled the wool over a flock of offlcjkl, un-y,official abd uiutUMpecllng eyes. That'* for tmre. He’s ipja. Mm neck in n MClc of trouble- and It doesn’t look as though he’d exlri- . Lucky the little boy who doesn’t stub his bare toe or get stone bruises on his feet during vaca- , (>nce there Was a family that said, they’d atari a .vacation trip at S a.m.—and did. This la the basis of our civilization. We, a* a people, have accepted the guidance of God and our civilisation la not' baaed on dialectical materialism or upon -the accidents of geography, but -bn the faith of eourageoui men in every legal way they can dream up and aa hard u they know how? Seldom in'•recent years has an issue, stirred such widespread display and indignation as the Supreme Court decision outlawing prayer In the‘public schools. This newspaper has been deluged wkh loiters and telephone rails*.from outraged renders. There are two things that every American can do: 1. Write tb your Senator ■ and,, uch ladies ’Congressman urging (hem to’sup- .p^ f(jrifm| amendment of the Constitution to legalize simple non-sectarian prayers to God in the public schools. 2. Urge your joeal school author- ities In the meantime to permit ‘ t,wo minutes of meditation in the classrooms. - - Much a voluntary plah would not conflict with the high court's decision. Prayer would pot he forced on anyone. In this way, every child woitld have the opportunity to express Ihe faith In Not Only Prayer Buffalo Evening Newt / ~ * n«w< AipouShH. * *r m forward, ttie letter to the FBI. Thia , —Harold A. FitzGerald j,tn%ultftai?jStaS tVB" to find here a place Where (hey could worship God, each according to his oWi| lights. And now six men say that God to no more In a lax*su|)|)oqtcd building Where If the only constitutions! flaw |n the 22-wqnL “pumbje, Jnnpcuous; non-seefanan" NSW York school prayer. I* that the Slate Board ot Regents composed Jt, then our, coins, our anthem, our Pledge of Alleglcnce ere likewise uneomUtu- iflB 1 ms ■ N.D. Chippewas Donee to Protest lade of Care; Aroused by Baby Death beloourt; NvPr-(iH>i)--ai(p4! pews Indians have resumed their j protest dancing at a reservation hospital, spurning the pfofo pipe* offllfof by federal fettswg**— The dancing, begun three daps after an Indian baby died a feW1 hours' after he was released following hospital treatment, went Into its 13th day today. t The daneets led by , tribal Chairman Francis Cree, tf the. Turtle Mountain Reservation, met over tbs weekend with Sen. Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., and U.S. Public Health Service (PHS) representatives. The Indians' claimed the hospital’s doctors were inexperienced, lacked emergency facilities and attempted ' too much experimentation. * tTf nothing else,..the jtndians have brought their situation vivid*. .lj^-toThe attention of the American public,” Burdick said. , .... Dr. Donald Me Naughton, of the PHS office at Aberdeen, S.D., said there fihve been improvements at the' hospital and die Chippewas! life expectancy has-risen 10 per cent inL the past five years. ' Df?-#ohn Monroe, Rolla, TJ.D„ physician, supported the ^Indians. He cited’ Instances of neglect of patients. Ex-Admiral in Formosa as U. S. Representative TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Re tired Rear Adm. .Alan . Q. Kirk arrived today to. take over as the new U.S. ambassador to Nationalist China. He had glowing words of liaise for the socialr < and economic achievements on Forthosa under the Nationalist regime “in shining contrast to the state of- affairs -on the China mainland” under the Communists. & BULGING EXCESS PAT Should Be IMMEDIATELY Eliminated If you WANT a Shapely Symmetrical figure Sand today for this New METABOLISM look iWa Haro NO Medicine, Diet or Anything Ito (« StiiYnu) No matter how many Diets or «ther. measures you have tried _ _ jpppi The U.S.- Supreme Chart decision banning' official pnfyero in public schools evoked both qu«ent and praise in Sabbath sermons. One. minister. called it “proper, fair and oorrect” while another ascribed to the court a. tint' “seefe to tfttaraijrtinr reii-gion." Souse ’ took the middle ground. „ Amdng them wa* ttoe Rev. Eft, ^asstenricpirtif “ Church of the Epiphany of Washington D.C., who said the court’s ruling was “neither a great victory for religious ~ liberty wfr aii attack upon the religious traditions of- our omntry.” v “The Supreme Court decision did not say religious devotions of a vehmtary nature may never be held in public schools,” he observed in ajdrmon | Last Monday, the court rulfed thdt a 22-word prayer drafted by the .New York State Board Of Regents for recitation- at the start of each school day was unconstitutional. ■ .* • '. I The prayer reads: “Almighty God, we acknowl-ige our dependence upon Thee, and beg Thy blessing Upon us, our parents, our teachers and our country.". . APPROVES DECISION Dr. E. S. James, editor of the Baptist, Standard and a Southern Baptist leader, -called the court's {he annual blessing of the fishing “The only tofeg the decision ‘ live in captive nations behtadjhe Iron and Bamboo curtains, whose, only hope is in God and our own beloved country." fears JsreUgkm, and religion is the only filing that can save the world from being dominated 'fay file butchers and tyrants of the Comfallflist world,” Cardinal Cushlhg-sald. The Catbolic bishop of "Providence, R&, file Most Rev. Russell J. McVinney, said “our founding fethtos must be apologizing before the courts of heaven today for the agnostic, even atheistic de- cision of our, U.S. Supreme Mi NEUTRAL rect,” .adding the school prayer 'cbiiid not hurt anyone.” However, Dr. J. Richard Sneed of the First Methodist church (n Los Angdgs toid his congregation that tM^ruling will produce a more revolutionary effect bn U. society than -Kart Marx, ever could- He said the. court's philosophy “seeks to quarantine religion.” Sneed iaid,/ “With the Deity constitutionally incapadtat-only materialism, secularism atheism can publicly pie-vail." , • ★ ★ ft' Richard . Cardinal' Cushing, speaking at Gloucester, Mass., in M sermons Saturday, a number of New York rabbis said the decision lias helped the cause'of religion, not hindered it. Some described the prayer involved as being so neqtral that it is meaningless and cannot help religion.' The Rev. Dr. Edward E. Klein of the Stephen Wise Free Synagogue in New York City urged that citizen* follow President Kennedy’s counsel to support the decision and accept it as a challenge tO’ CijltiVate prayer at home and1 intensify -religious education synagogue and church. churchmen said a larger reason for alarm were predictions that the ruling may lead 4o - elim.-ination of all, Bible reading and religious observances from public schools. ~The Rev. Dr. John M. Krumm, Columbia University chaplain, said the prediction “justifiably causes alarm to churchmen who would regard an education from, which all references to the role of religion in the formation of our history and culture had been removed as’a distorted and inadequate education.” # The Rev. Dr. Lawrence Durgin. pleaching at the Broadway Congregational church in York City, told worshippers ., WHO STEERED US INTO THIS CUP JOINT? That’s what Paul Schmutz seems to be saying to his brother Peter afc they celebrate their first birthday with their first haircut. The »* AP PhiMu twins are sons of Mrs. Bill Schmutz of Riverside, NJ., ahd are visiting their grandparents in Tuscaloosa, Ala., where the event took place,; JohhsorfsInitials to Leave Air Waver — described- as a ’Lost'Wife, Daughter OK After Boat Flips IwTfaifrSfira MITAROUSM ROOK will snahle you to understand your own oaso and may Mve you yean of misery and embarrassment. Diet alone k HNOY, aiid never Itts been, the «no and enly answer to the problem of excess tot TWs Rook contains information ^Hiwral^ only to special- 3p' i the physiology ibolism and toe _______ never gain fit Weight , You am told HOW overweight can be corrected and WHERE to look for HELP near your hbme. A Book Is font only to thoso who want and nood to roduc*. Tho edition Is limited. Notice, may not appear again. Write at once—-today for your copy. SEND 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (16c) to help cover distribution cost You incur no obligation. We have no medicine or anything else to sell. You foil never ho asked to send us a penny of money. ADDRESS D. Conway(R&RInc.) Dept L22 ■ox 1314,Aibuqu«rque,N. M. WASHINGTON m ^The initials of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson are sprinkled liberally around his big ranch in Texas — .but the LBJ brand foil no longer be used as call letteA on a nearly radio homing beacon. federal Aviation agency spokesman said last night that the landing strip now is known officially as JCY (for nearby Johnson City) instead of LBJ. “We.think It Is more appropriate to. call It. JCY," the spokesman said. “I guess there' are Some people besides the Vice president who use that little airport.” —There--la-«ome evidence thfot Johnson himself asked the FAA to take his initials off the air waves. An FAA spokesman said the change was made after Johnson learned of the call letters — but. aid'he did not know whether the vice president requested the change. The equipment “low-frequency homer” ___________ stalled shortly before the visit last year o( West German Chancelloj Konrad Adenauer, and the FAA .official said it would he kept then? as long as Johnson and other vips te the airport. . He said technicians who installed the equipment dubbed it' ”L&J.’ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) w « thought I had lost them both.’ Hollie Hough, 56, Louisville, hw wa.r'irT ^U8t surfaced In the Ohio Rifor 8 after a thunderstorm flipped over his boat. He was thrown deqr but his wife and daughter were trapped inside the capsized, cabin cruiser Sunday. . Coal Co. Up in Smoke Thanks to* Safecrackers LOGAN, W.VS. (AP) - Safecrackers blasted open the Belva Coal Co. office safe Saturday night, , but foundfolnly a few dol-So, reported police, they set fire to the office buildinK. . Pete Frankliri, office manage? tor the firm, estimated damage at 112,000. Copper has been used to carry Iwater sipee 3800 BC. Then Hough heard a tapping from the overturned hull. The women, Lucille Hough, 55, Mrs...David Hifdredth, 25. .Hop- kinsville, Ky., had lurvlyed in an lr pocket. Ifough yelled instructions to them tor escaping. THROUGH HATCH Mrs. Hough got out through the forward hatch. The younger woman followed. Hough suffered a de^p ante wound____In the accident Coast Guardmen The largest fishing event In the Western Hemisphere is the International Tarpon -Tournament Harbour Heights, Fib. tfae court’s ruling , “deserves, general applause.’’ " " "But let sis be . dear’.about the substance of . the*' decision," added. “The court has - not decided 'against Gbd* in the tteited in the public schools. On the contrary, it Jias decided that the reality of Gcid ran neither be jufoanteed nor denied by actkmtd! the state.” ; j Ute Rev. Warren R.v Ebinger, executive director of the/Council of Churches of Greater * Kansas City, said in a sermon that “to either praise . pr cotMtenin the court at ,this^>time may only tend to widen *the gaps of inisunder-standings already created-” . . ’DISAGREEMENT’ "In - many cases.'* he added,-“individuals ahd churches are in illOi each other on the whole matter, "and many of wen formed without studying the,pro& lem objectively. •Die Rev. Dr. Albert P. Sdrkejr of Mount Vernon Place Methodist church In'Washingtotm D.C. said, toe courfs decision, could lead to complete secularization of America's national 'file, “Where reverence tor God is lost,; loss^ &^ iwayrijncf^tor man follows,” he said. "ThiA has been deariy exCmplified in RSiSria." ^ Dr. Shirkey reminded worehip-pere, however, that “we must ft aU tipaes abide by the decisions of the Supremd Court.-*’; He recommended a period A qf silent prayer -in-pubtic schools in. which each individual “ran speak to God in his own fashkm.” ' • July Clearance ADMIRAL STEREO PORTABLE PHONO S *29 NO MONEY DOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! Penney^ for a fun-filled 4th... SPECIAL PURCHASE SWIMWEAR NYLON STRETCH TRUNKS AND BOXER STYLES FOR YOUR BOYS Mom- save money on swimwear for pour boys. 100% nylon stretch trunks sra trim fitting and quick-drying. AH have adjustable drawstring waist. Choose solids, stripes, plaid or checked designs. Also a wide colorful gtlsetion in boxer stales. 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Swvk* for 4 22K Gold Trim DINNERWARE SET • 4 Scwwt SMBm • • Smmm JOLi UC-PMTAINLESS electric steam End DRY TRAVEL STEEL FLATWARE IRON - INOLUDII CHEST Presses AH Patois s’"*'' Berries fef • Safely, latNy w *11“ IftH $2*9 Open Monday, Friday, Saturday Nights ’til 9 TAKE YOUR CHOICE! RCA VICTOR • ADMIRAL or PHILCO PORTABLE TV Set with Rollaway TV Stand Modern Sofa Bed *39 Lovely decorator covered sofa bed with arms and conCealfd bedding compartment. Sleeps 2. Hi .. i 11 m \ M ^Earhart VuniiMed^25 Ydars^Agot Bli By M. A, RAISER . * around the iiorid. *Hie date was She soloed the'Atlantic May 410- Was Miss Earhart on a sedfet hart that she have a look, if p pp wm §m illiii gi p|i , jigg f,— I t-TjaairgBiRTO 2, 1962 Oy M. A. . OAKLAND, .Cali/. lAPl-Twen-j iafay Aatotta Earhart vanished in around the world. Tfre date was Only three stops- remained: tiny ' ■ fstexdTn " Front that day to this, the mystery at exactly what befell America’s roost famous women flier and her navigator,' Fired J. an', has intrigued the minds of, many men, Arith no positive art-I swer ever reached. •' 'lie. New Guinea, on the last laps o! a daring 27,000-mile flight TAKE FEFTEEN . . minutes and read today’s classified section. There’s hardly a day* passes that you do not need the services of someone amt you do not know whole call or consult. The Pontiac Piero business and service classifications, 13 •through 25, including the business directory are a > reference designed to save you time and taoogy.--------------- Building service-supplies. Veterinary service, business service, bookkeeping and taxes, credit advisors, dressmaking and frdtafing,landscaping, garden plowing, incom service, laundry wrvice, convalescent-nursing homes, moving and trucking, painting and decorating, television-radio service, upholstering and transportation, many, many more in the less directory.*** ■ These handy classifications appear daily. , in the classified pages of“TOe Pbntiac Press. Check them thoroughly for your 'Mr. Businessman, areyotf listed in cur wrvice classifications? For Just a few cents a day we can place your message in over 62,000 homes. Don’t miss out on the additional income available to you. To place your ad Just dial flE 2«8181..rtr and ask for the ;• Want Ad Department . Honolulu, then triumphal landing at Oakland, her tom? aty; * PLANE IVU. STOCK Elf the plane was'an $80,000 twin-engine Lockheed 10 tow-wing monoplane, top speed 205 miles an hour1.- It was well stocked With food- and survival. equipment. She was living at 1.000 feet over :■ t.j us the vast l^afit.~Nayigator Noan- The famous wiatm had-left J HP an scanned his instruments,, expecting to . sight Howland Islahd. momentarily. l: * J ft ’ At Jhat very moment, the Coast Guard cutter. Iasca was making She soloed foe’ Atlantic May JQ-21. 1932. Oh~Jan. 11-12, 1935, at flew' from Htymlulu tpOaklaod. “Noonan, 44, made the first Fan American World Airways survey flight to Honolulu in 1935. After the fliers vanished over the Pacific, a memorial—Amelia Earhart lightwas erected; on Howland island. . .-V '’During World War II the* Japanese shot the-top off Jhe lighthouse. At the base of fly wnw-ked structure is a simple plaque: Amelia Earhart * . • 1W7 .. tt is a brooding reminder of the mystery* aira again brings up questions oft this 25th anniversary.'. . ~ black smoke plume at the island to guide the fliers to a side landtag. -v... •••„ -Z On voice radio, Miss Earhart called the Itasca: "Gas is running low . ” "Been mable to reAch you by radio.’ ‘We are circling but cannot see you”,, , Then silence. At a thousand feet altitude, she must Have been many miles from Howland Island, or she would have seen the/ Itasca's black plume. NOT A SINGLE CLUE./ Her potitton might have been xcd had she used dot-dash-A vast search by U.S. Navy ships and planes, .pitied by Japanese stops, failed -to tVn up a ShMtto due 1 one scrap of flotsam, no evidence of any sort. Nor * has anything tangible hqen found in the ensuring quarter century. Amelia Eamart and her navigator vanished as if they and their plane-had never existed. Miss Earhart, often called 'Lady Lindy/V‘because of her facial resemblance * to "CM. Charles A. Lindbergh of transatlantic solo fame,* was bora at At-Kan., July 24, 1898. DETROIT • Saw of wafar aft« aach Sink!of. 7Bc AT HAUDWAM STOMS Was. Miss Earhart on a secret hart that she have a look, if possible, at the JttpaiiisewriflBaated lands,” ha declared. Tftere was no comment tram file' u.s, government. The Jipa-deflled knowledge of the fliers’ -fate. 1 Did the famous "Lady Lindy’ become am mysterious ‘‘white lady' of .saWan?'” . This theory is. held by radio ..ewsman FTSd Goemer bf RGBS at San Francisco, who“ made two trips to >Saipan Island. He dived 1ft the harbor and ^recovered an they, were fortifying various is- airplane engifie generator. It was lands in the Pacific. This belief was expressed by lie late Dr; M. L. Britta: dent of . Georgia Institute nology. a civilian guest on the battleship Colorado, which vainly searched tor the missing fliers. ,* dr ★ Dr. ^ttain diuring tiie war said he thought the JapaftCfe/had captured Mm Eftrhart and either made her a poisoner or executed he; to prevent disclosure that' I beHevStbeffe standing ort the part of some government officials with' Miss Ear- i Japanese and not from Miss Ear-hart's plane. Bones and- teeth taken from a grave were those of natives. 4 Joined Lutheran Bodies Begin Career as I Church -has led us on cur .. - . way bdt not to our destination," iheJHeiLfiteMt the^ Jtevr Dr. Harry F. Baugh* a.m <» ~^|man, *4 start at 109 UM . Bag I i CHfikp SIZE COASTGUARD APWOVED ' TRADE FAIR’S DISCOUNTS Bang-up Sale! Celebrate & Save LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street ljk£ Student Charles E. ftorowski of Webster, Mass.; was editor-in-chief and Anthony Halat of Detroit WHS assistant editor. Michigan rankiP second u) ihr production o( plums; third in apples, pears, celery and grapes; fourth,In peaches ttlth in onions I and carrots: sixth in sugar bests; seventh in milk; nfntfy in potatoes, and. tenth in ei»rti and oats. FIRE DESTROYS BARN - Last remnants of the vails begat -p-collapseas a ban* at Van Dyke and ?9-MUe roads burned down Saturday afternoon. Firemen^ from the Washington and Rotme Are departments prevented the fire from Spreading to nearby buildings./'Cause of :4he‘ fhe,- which causedar estifiMned ftflW damage to the bam and Its contents, was undetermined. Owner of the .barn was Herman A. Shields, 12390 29-Mile Road. / M^thjpr Jntegtdtin, PdMce Unfits^ Hit m t SOUTHFIELD—Mayor S. James Clarkson’s plan to partially integrate the city's police and . fire departments received stiff opposi-tiori from the City Council at *' special meeting Saturday. 7.Attending the meeting were rep- resentatives of the Mayor’s Police and Fire Advisory Committee who recommrtided the plan and members of the police and fire department. . C. Hugh Dohany the departments have been integrated to some extent for the past three and I half years, .3 "If the mayor had! token the trouble to Inform himself he would have known, that thb police and fire departments have been partially integrated," said Dohany. agree |iMpp!W^rL1 While fliie .cdmicil agreed telm Clarkson tiiat more police are needed for the city, they said they could not ape how money cniijri ha waved by / cnttingChn duty week from 93 hours to; 40 hours to make them available for police duty-' r ' At present there are 32 policemen and 25 firemen. plan submitted by Clarkson did not seem a solution to the problem. .... --- v Both tire-Chief-Albert Kruck and Police Chief Milton, Sackett spoke out against the proposal i<' further Integration. In his recommendation the or also asked the council ' .coordinating civil with police and fire del for the purpose of obtaining patching funds from the federal govern- Judges Will Select 'Miss Orion' Tonight % LAKE ORION — One of . seven girts competing for tbe titie of Miss Orion will .be named of the annual beauty con judging at 8 p.m. today at the showroom of A1 Hanoute, Inc., “1 N. Park Blvd. / . Contestants are Sally Beatty, Mary Jane Berger, Judith Favre, Jean Hood, Sharron Olson, Wendy SCpaar and Joanna Waltman. They win be judged on personality, appearance,- poise and speaking ability, Talent has been discarded as a requirement this year. Judges Will be Mrs. Jack Valentine of Oxford; Jim Sherman, publisher of the weekly Oxford Leader; and Mrs. Lee Winborn, Pontiae Press area news editor. men! to enlarge the police depart- w pointed out by City -Ad-niwtrator Donald V. Smith that already has received Electk itumntoyi-11, with in-nquet that under the present setup. Councilman - Philip Fetefbod said it was possible that there might be portions of the proposal that might be applied but asked for additional information. CounctinianAiexPertnort.bow^l' ever, called the mayor’s proposal “a political smokescreen of an unspecified nature.” of natiohal ahimni/offj-r ^j held July 11, liHMT‘~ stallatiori set at a hanquj evening. ------;w college building is being (instructed concuiTcntly with Our Lady of Orchard Lake Shrine-Chapel. To be mm %the fan, the .new. facility wily house up to 100 minpr seminarians and provide fivaadaliowd Hass Celebrartr at the will be Very Rev. Peter WalhoW-lak, of Hamtramck, and deacon, Rev. Francis Qrlik of Orchifd fo Teff Tm About U. S. 49-year-old EroTlaSlSr’II on his. Way to Communist-dominated Poland for his first visit home in 28 years and he probably is better equipped than many an ambassador to sell the United States. First Klein Kowalski about his worldwide search for a home before settling in Detroit. He has been a clerk in Belgium. And he has been a hospital orderly and longshoreman in Australia. Then be can show his prized special exhibit—weveral hundred shares of stoek tn Park-Davis t Co., his employer; •- collection ;raphs made while he talked with H. J. Loynd, Parke-dent; and ;i small document that iktvi he |s a United States citizen. Klem carries them "because this way people can see and feel what freedom means to us in America. He lsn’i wonted about entering Communist territory to visit his mother, Stanislawa, 75, and two sisters, Felicia and Emilia. | 'Afraid?” he asked. ‘‘Who could be afrajd? I am an American." AMERICA IN 1M1 Klem fled Belgium in 1939 when the Nasi lnvadforf ^ with a Polish brigade^ itf was smuggled to'England and then was sent to Windsor, Ont;, in I9JT. ■k * * In 1943 Klem and other Pole were back. In the fighting again and,after tjje'tvar he returned to Englfl fid“because he was in iovi But the girl died. Klem vfont to Australia, took two jobs, saved. * * ★ He came to..Detroit tn 1955. His first job was at Henry Ford Hos-Ptiat. , Then Kiem went to work for Parke-Davls, a pharmaceuticals manufacturer. Right away he bought several hundred share* of stoek fu the firm from his savings. For his trip to Poland, Parke-Davis gave Klem a leave of absence in addition to his vacation. Bride of Mark Orchard Diane Terry Married - OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Pink and white snapdragons graced the altar of the Free MettfMist1 Church in Oxford for tho candlelight wad-ding Saturday evening of Diaite Kiiy Terry And Mark Lee Orchard. Rev. Harlow Hoyt .performed the nuptials. Parents of ‘the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kay R. Terry, 3M0 Noble Road. The biMenvun Is ganza over faille wasrhoSsn--by College ard Orchard -of Applegate-A floor-length ‘ gown of silk or- Reviews Labors of Polish Clergy Yearbook of Seminary in Orchard Lake Picks World Service, Theme ORCHARD LAKE —This story of the labors and sacrifices of polish-American clergy throughout ■ the world serves dl the theme for the annual yearbook Of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary and St. Mary' the bride, for her wedding. It featured a Chantilly lace bodice, long pointed sleeves and a qfinpel train briber over tante.'\" Her fingertip veil of silk illusion as fastened to seed pearl crown. She carried a single gardenia with ivy on a white Bible, which was p gift of the bridegroom. Janet Terry was maid of honor tor her sister. Bridesmaids were Linda Porter nud RuthaUn Me-Galium, cousin of the bride, both of iWiwrd; Bethel*-Luce, Luke Jt'lty; and Marlly Holly. Assisting his Mother as be A! man was Roger Orchard of Sabina, Ohio. The guests were seated hy Ray and. Alvin Orchard of Applegate, cousins of the bridegroom, and Howard Snyder and Henry Moon, both of Spring Arbor. - jr-% -k/t .■■■ J Flower girts were Janice arid Judy Acheson and ring bearer, Ricky Hayqs of Warren. 7. Approximately 200. guests attended the reception after the rites In the Methodist Fellowship Hall. The newlyweds then left on a motor ttip to Ky- where- bride is attending the summer sion of,, Asbury College- *, Farmers Should Like It. ays Bureau Spokesman LANSING ■ (UPI)—Farmers in Michigan should be behind the proposed new constitution. although they were opposed to the original request for a constitutional conveuUoh, according to one farm bureau spokesman who was a delegate. * Stanley M. Powell, legislative counsel for the Michi-A^an parm Bureau, was elected as a delejgate to the Set Blessing of Stone for Building ORCHARD LAKE - Tpe bless-ing of the cornerstone for the new St. Mary’s College Residence will highlight tite lttb National Alumni Convention of the Orchard Lake Schools Julj» 10-11. •' The cornerstone blessing ceremony will be held at Urtt a. RL July 10, immediately toitoWlhg the opening sotemnMass. ' Four business sessions "wtil* mark the two-day convention. An addmso. by the rector, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wallace Pillpowicx, and reports by executive officers, presidents of ahimpl. districts, convention committees and the Indies auxiliary will take up man convention op. the Republican ticket. i ■ i 'l . • ★ • *# dr :• , Pbwq^g oyer-ail evaluation of the ttt months' of work by delegates is thgt “the proposed new constitution * is an improvement over the present one in many re-7 pectt.*L~; : ... , ' Tlie- faim / buwi|pu -‘spokesman said he wad not surprised at the decision by the state AFL-CIO.,to oppose a^Mlbn of ihe document it'group bad viewed the would/certbtnly have been rather . “’bl'ti," Powell said. Rochester Church Mbri Planning Auction Affair, ROCHESTER - Thi men of St, Paul's Methodist ChunP will hpld A white elephant auction Friday at Houghton and Sons used car lot on North Main Street,' HU , Auctioneer Duane Upton wi|wlth a start asking for bids fat 6 p.tril of login sharp.. Anyqne Wishing to contribute articles for the sale is asked to call the church office and they will be picked up. gained la the ebaventfun-approved proposal for, Apportionment of the state legislature, said Powell. "Some rural folks feel it is too favorable to the metropolitan areas, but it .obviourfly i compromise,” he said. “It is felt that it' would provide au. equitable balance between sheer numbers of people and otherlactorswhichsbould be given consideration in developing a sound 1®B of apportionment.” . On tiie question of taxation sections of the document, Powell said, '‘Farmers have cause for gratifb cation relative to final decisions of the con-con delegates.” U8I8 CHANGES He cltbd retention of the 15-mill tax limitation, restricting increases to property owner-voters, and a change, in the state equalization formula as.”«£croat importance to MTproperty owners.’’ Most farm bureau members were opposed to the convention call. “Nwr^tiMt' the conventlpn has] been held,’’ Powell said/ "we can be gratified that those things which moat feared didn’t happen.. The delegates have come legislative' apportionment. Our interest in taxation has been projected and local government at both the county and township level has been preserved/ GIVE clubhouse — Mr*. /Stuart Et Hamm,. vice president ■ of. the Apbum Heights Community Club,l turns over the deed and keys to its clubhouse at 220 S. Squirrel Road, |o Dr. Edward D. Barrett, * president of the Boys’ - . r«u>« rr*M Him* Club, in brief ceremony yesterday. Looking .qn„ j* JBoys* Qub member Tom Hupp, 14, .3107 I Lincolnview St. Disbanding after 40 years, .lhe^r ‘.Community Club donated the building to- give the Boys’ Club its first, dubbouse. MSU Expert Says Suburbs Afraid Sees Annexation The: trend toward subtribatt «n4cleney and economy of a combined nexation hr titg,‘:~eilHw.''titater^ptefSr seems to be slowing down, reports ' a specialist of the Michigan Stale University Institute for .Community Development and Services. ■■■' ■ ~W*-A it ’Resistance to the continued expansion of big cities i» stiffening,” states Gary W. King., "People In recent years have been moving to the suburbs to escape the large cities, and resent the Idea of again being swallowed end lost In o huge metropolis.” - - . King spoke oq contemporary problems in community development before an Institute for Organisation Management meet i n g which ended Saturday at MSU’* Keltom Center. TALK BEGINS As cities expand and engulf nearby communities, hte noted, talk of annexation begins. Prqannexation point out the greater effi- There are more and better services for all with less wasteful duplication, King added, and there are professionals In the key City posts rather than amateurs. First Concert Set by Avondale Band An outdoor concert will be presented at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow by lege'of running their tite Avondale fummer Band bn the and'of havti§ an act A—u,"u their local government. front lawn of the Avondale School. Band director. William Campbell ture selections from of Musio.” This Is the first public ebneert f the 50-piece group, organized a. couple of years ago, he said. Suburban officials, jealous of theirpositions/risein- opposition;-Various groupe, such as volunteer ' firemen and suburban police, fear they will lose their jobs; ■ 7 f ;*-. % „ ..!► , . People are afraid their taxes will / be increased, and worry (hat the/ city will renege on. its promises df • service once the comn^ty ls in the fold. . ' / But af the heart et the pt^te lem, Kbit belleVeg, la flu Jeffer- > sonfaue Ideal of a "grass roots” govororikoat. elooe to the people. People in the small communities, he said, treasure t affairs. of the ematiflnal /onoosk to ennexation, King stated* come* from the woffles’ fear of being lost and ignored in aA impersonal metropolitan government where- their voices cannot ‘ heard. THE MANY LIVES OF A PUBUC PHONE No liiatter how far you are from hqoie when' you need to make a call, you’re always near a public telephone/ School. Tho lM2 Engle, consisting of *k peg**, also rovlowa plctor-iiily all Phases of atudetd lifn In each of tho three divisions at tho school. Available to the public in re. print form, the theme presents q chronological study of the efforts of the Pollsh-Amorican clergy from the time the United States was ti mission territory "to the present day. „ A A h Three; pioneer Polish priests especially are noted in the bwk. They ar^ Rev. Thomas PrgMe-wlcz, therfirst ..Polish priest in America; Rev, Leopold Modkygem-be, first pastor of a Poliglt foun “is that if One or bqth parents have given up smoking, the rate of student smoking drops down to about the same level as among children whose parents have never smoked," There are a lot more figures of the same general tenor.' Wfiat they Case PmM. Urges: Firing of Officials Washington - Texas Ally. Gen. Wl^Wilsprr says Un- appeared . on the ptoftoro as de- fender of Hie Agriculture Depart- dersecretary Charles Murphy and ment, He said his ctoaralttee,] I ~ “ “ " which resuJi^iU JtoarlflgfJn'iBe four other" Agi ment officials should be fired for granting favors to Billie Sol. Ea- Estes case Thursday, has fctind no evidence of favors from W|laon aJs&expressed his view on a television program that Sep-ret ary of Agriculture Orville. ju. f- to persons still toto*Agric^ture ■■ Department 1 ’ * * •' Freeman should resign- tor lack of prompt action in the Estes Agriculture Departmentjt spokesman declined comment. DEFENDS OFFICIAL Sen. Edmund Muskle, D-Malne, a jnember of the Senate Permap-ent - Investigations subcommittee, charges involving about $22 million hi mortgages of fertilizer tanks wto<^s#^"|«ttMid',do not exist. Manipulations of bis cotton acreage allotment and his Itorage of government grain also are under state. and federal to- Ediication Body Ops Conclave Teacher Unions, Prayer Chief Issues as 4300 Attend 100th Parley DENVER (UPI) — Teacher unions and school prayers loomed as the top issues today’ before 6,500 delegates to the 100th annual convention the National Education ] (NEA). Debates federal add, desegregation teachers' salaries. ' The majority of teachers ap-tmM to he strongly opposed to well^ Agriculti forming unions, hut. the feeling on ’ * 1 the prayer tiitetMtta was varied. Many delegates had not had time to decide where they stood since last week’s Supreme Court decision banning a regents prayer in New York State public schools. * The matter of teacher unions will receive considerable emphasis during the week, especially in light of ♦h« nwAv strike bv teachers in New York City schools. DARK PICTURE Sam Lambert, director of the NEA research divtsiom painted .a dark picture tor delegates yesterday of a mythical American "town where a union bad triumphed. “The teacher seeking a wpsutowi to’iKeeves County, ,, «. £ which, includes Pecos, received Signs Qlll to Raise Roof favors, from Estes. Some mem-heip of this committee, which ap> . Estes, a Pecos, Tex., financier, is under Nate and foderal fraud STORED BY FARMERS | As to grain movements, he said I” Estes warehouses got caily 4.8 inil- “ f ON FAVOKS* to Texas from to* Midwest. He said that of , the » million bushels to JEbfes'eipemuKia. at the time of Ms Indictment, only three mil- Wilson, who has spent three tonths on file Estes ' * said: “I don't think there is any question at all that he built an empire oh favors, largely-to file Department of Agriculture." The favors included, he approval of the cotton allotment deals which " I* contended Were Washington before charges were brought against Estes. He also listed movement of government grain to Estes eleva-Z tors front the Midwest, and fall-increase from $700,000 to a million dollars the bond on grain Estes stored tor the government. URGES FIRINGS Wilson said Murphy should be on fired along with. Horace .Godfrey, administrator of the Agriculture Stabilisation and Conservation Services (ASCS); John C. Bag-Department, gen- ltottw eral counsel; Joseph A. Moss, di* rectos of the ASCS cotton divl-sion: and Toni MUier, ASCS Southwest area director. Muskie said responsibility for the cotton allotment deals .“should county level.” He said ■ charged. , • '*** , The senator said there «ould have, been ertbri in Judgment at the department level -withoutf it being related to any favors from ft#! to $308-BitRoil; Extend* WASHINGTON tf|»)-P|rtMent Kennedy has signed into law bills raising. Uto^pubUc debt Urtit ,to and extending tot Iduring the fiMLWCLJlgLfelBRL. ^Sunday." . Tj. ' TIN new ceiling i»-tempotoiy aikt due to revert to 1309 trillion ne*t Jfihe 30; If -there is tot unbalanced budget this-fiscal.year, there ’coiFljJSf-"•# attempt to _ raise the cefling further. ' fen/, Tl«,EXpqfMS#rol Act extends presidential authority to effect since 190 and adds Hew provisions designed to strengthen the governmentiihand to lto'effcats to. keep Communist countries from gto|ng vital goods from* the United States or tttidUes. three years his authority to curb trade with unfrlendbr, nations. lion bushels of the 274 million sent ^ jtomlnistmtkto ftod request- ed an SMdilitoL to#Mi»tto. debt ceiUngin order to Ove th» Treasury sofitelent flwdWUty to One new requirement is that the governtoto* must stop shipment of my article the president finds would contribute' significantly to the military or economic potential of a Communist-nation and would prove detrimental to U& security option, toe re m fc/. • Wilton skid the ’failure to in-crease bond pn the grain storage saved Estes from an independent audit by Ws bottoing^oompariy which ’tooidd hare pufied his em- Muskie contended the Agriculture Department upped the bond regularly with increases to stdr- to lour America TOKYO UH — Fifteen, japajShBel mayors left today fbr the United States and Europe-np * 40-day tour of city administrations. The 21-man mission was led by Mayor Tokya FuruhaftT of Matni- moto City. They will see how city planning and etecttoW are carried out.' The delegation's itinerary eludes .San Francisco July 3, Seattle July 4, Chicago July 7, Detroit July 12, Buffalo July 14, July i5, Washington, July 17 amj NewYork July 18. HONDA PRESENTS \EA.7BJtT ■ HONDA DREAM *595*? FOB EASY TERMS MIEKM S4US“‘ 230 m Wire SIT SERVICE FE 2-8309 of schools hut the president of “Promotion and transfer would as likely bo based on service experience and quality of work.'* He said the best defense against i victorious union is a unified, telligendy hard-working professional grbup. add up to, says Dr Horn, Is that filled |n Crash at Niles “childrens smoking is largely de- pendent on parental example.” Dr. Horn hopes that this finding may serve as “a powerful tool to the modification of adult smoking behavior.’ NILES to — Charles J. Mohler, 45, of Mishawaka, Ind., was killed today when his car \yent out of control and struck a utility pole on( a city street here. £ O FF ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS ■fresh-home grown ■ CUCUMBERS/ 5B»bh Bea. 1 Jarg* Crisp j jk HEAD j QC Florida-Seedless _ GRAPE- mi FRUIT wsmma — : -TASTY Af.p WHITF Al RACORF 1 - OPEN PIT .... SUPER.RIGHT Snider's Tuna Barbecue Luncheon Catsup Fish Sauce Meat 2 * 29c 3 ™ 7.9* ■s? 49c 3 - 1*99 !■ ■■■■■■■ H| JANE PARKER ■ ONE PRICE, YOUR CHOICE-RED RIPE Watermelons 69' WHOLE MELONS AAP — OUR FINEST QUALITY Seven Up 12 69c GingerAle 6^95c Grapefruit Sections. . 4 cans 69c VIASIC BRAND Polish Dills ...... 49c terned Beef e . ^ *. e '• ’can1' 39c JANI PARKER—SAVI 6c Whole Wheat Bread LQAP 17c SPECIAL THIS WEEK-JANE PARKER Apple Pie 39* Welchade ....... 89c .... . . . . ®Jarrt 35c Grange Juice... 3 ,qcans°z’ 89c DAILEY SWEET Relish . . SAVE 16c AMERICAN OR PIMENTO-SLICED MEL-O-BIT CHEESE 39c ANN >AGE GROUND Black Pepper i*OZrCAN 4-oz. can ^j^-San IS* 27* 49* SPECIAL AfrP BRAND frozen Food Sole! 10-OZ. PKGS. Peas, Cut Corn Mixed Vegetables Spinach—Leaf br Chopped Peas and Carrots Chopped Broccoli 9-OZ. PKOS. Crinkle Cut Potatoes French Fried Potatoes yrape Juice ***> YOUR CHOfCi 7-1 OTHER FROZEN FOOD BUYS LIBBY'S OR TRIISWKIT lemonade CAN !0c Potato Chips * st 49c ^", , WITH THIS /COUPON POTATO CHIPS t-LS. M. WITH THII •ox 47C coupon M Ttnmiah Ttmlw, M W •t all (a.t.rn Michigan AfrP Super Mark.1* ONI-MR FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY COME $11.. . YOU'LL SAVE AT A6P 1 FOR CEREALS OR COFPIE HaH and Half i POR CEREALS OR COPPER Half and Half QUART Sill ‘ ...W1YN THIS CARTON * g/C Immrnmml Good Throu.h Tueidey, July Ird. aH E.it.rn Michigan AfrP Super Market! ONI FIR FAMILY - AOULTI ONLY All prices in this ad effective thru Tuesday, July 3rd in .all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets THE GREAT ATI ANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. T^SuPer M«rkets AMERICA'S DIPENDABLI FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 A&P HOMESTYLE FREESTONE f: > .V 12-OZ. PKG. 'Mayonnaise ss 59c SLICED OR HALVES IN HEAVY 1 , SYRUP 4 1-li. ,13*02. m Charcoal Briquettes 10*LB. I AO 69* 20-LB. |A0 1.19 5 & 39c Charcoal. Alcoa Fbfl HIAVY DUTY / Reynold's Wrap . • . . rou 59c . . V . roS 29c *- Tfe--* -• mi ■■ §| 'feSi ISTIACJBESS. MOHPAT. gnJLT *■lima mfe&f:'TTiTI .A. Six-Week Tour Stockholm, Paris and London on Trip ^J| cmsmta, p*. f£*» si Dwight D. EiSenhowers willetn-bark pn a six-week overseas tour July’ 18, to Include stops in Stockholm, Paris and London, amqgg others. * . V . % .'% • * W'-' The trip will be one of business and pleasure lor the former President and his wife, Mamie. - V; An Eisenhower aide, releasing the Itinerary yesterday, said the A*?up to ond Including , o GIANT 8 Ftx»iQ Ft The Eisenhowers will be accompanied by -two grandchildren, Dwight David Jr., and Barbara; Mr. and. Mrs. Freeman Soeden — of "Amos add Andy" fame — and their son, Craig; and a secretary and an aide.- The party will leave New Yfrit July it on the liner SS France. SUMMER SPECIAL StOUW EMUSUE rive la Stockholm, July 89. They \ylll leave Stockholm July 31 and will then journey to Paris, ' London, Scotland and Ireland. Elsenhower's office here said he pos-r llbly^«y W^ BOTm; We« Ge rmany, before going to Paris. FE 4-4507 StaJjra wjfli the Mds at a Kalamazoo park over the weekends He climbs dp easily and breezes* down jdst . like any other 4-year-old. FE 44507 -dr Always Cud if Adds Beauty to .Ypur Home Eisenhower and his companions are due to return vto New York At Least Six Persons Drawn Weekend Traffic Fatal to 7 in Slate By The Associated Pres* At least seven persons w e killed in traffic accidents during Michigan’s pre-Fourth of . July In addition at least six persons drowned. ' The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. - nAkno- • El wood G. Peterson, 46. of Chicago, was killed yesterday when a house trailer came unhitched trott another car and rideewiped' hit car on VS.'V, Bve Bill**southwest of Charlotte. Lloyd OWM» U, of Jones, a sailor stathmed at Great Lakes Hairy Chiverton, ’®, of Dowag-iac, was struck and killed by & hit-run motorist yesterday as he walked rtong a road In /Silver Creek Township, Cass County. . * * '— Dina Lee Ferguson, 19, .of Es-canaba, Was injured fatally yesterday when die fell from her husband's/car yon the outskirts of Es- ran off a curve and plunged down an embaakaMOt near Law-ton la Vaa Burra County. Ifke Sparks. 19, of Detroit, Saturday night when i off i road 10 miles Jaekson andstntek a north tree. Leah\ Marie Sloan, 23, of Wayne, \*as killed Saturday In 1 two-car collision in Southfield. illiam Shong. 19, of Alma, drowned Saturday in a gravel pit in Pine River Township, Gratiot County. Bgt; Charles J. Miller, 39, of W urt s m l t h Air Force, Base, drowned In Lake Huron, three miles north of Oscoda, Saturday while skindiving with two com panions. Gary Spangler, 4, of Fltfif, drowned Saturday In the Middle Branch River In Marion after he apparently fell from a retaining wall along the river Karat Jones, 3, of Detroit, was killed Saturday when a car struck her near her haspe. Witnesses said she ran from between parked cars. Swedish Torpedo; Radio Station Off the Coast Writer-Producer Die! STOCKHOLM (UPD Thi HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Barney Gerard, 80, a veteran writer and producer for the stage and mo-pictures, died Saturday cancer. He established his reputa- floating commercial station "Radio tkm by writing and producing the Ntod” was off the air yesterday for the first time since it started operating from a ship in the Baltic Sea last March. The station, which broadcast popular music and commercials, went out of business when the Swedish parliament banned commercial transmission from stathm* off the c Only Ibllll-vuiic ■ ,^pn______ stations are permitted her*. Radio movemMtt. Nord's last broadcast i "Hit the Road, Jack." Clifton Crum, 9, of Mount Pleas* ant, drowned in Coldwater Lake near Mount Pleasant Saturday after he wandered away from a family picnic. v.-, Howard Catseas, 15, of Mean, drowned Saturday in Silver Lake, State police said his boat, loaded xlwith stones which he stamp in the lake, Harold' English, 55;'6f' Albion, drowned Saturday in the Kalamazoo River near Marshall. He apparently fell from a river bank while fishing. Follies of the Day’ ’ on Broadway from 1908 to 1926. Suffragette Succumbs PITTSBURGH (AP)—Lucy Kenedy Miller, 81, a founder of the League of Women Voters and died Saturday, Mi% , a Brad dock, Pa. Miller was native. clian Your clothes IN AIR-CONDITIONID COMPORT AT POLY CLEAN Coin OhhM dm cle anette-69.1 Orchard Lake FB 3-9828 Hear*: Met DiU? — It to • sund«j RENT WATER SOFTENERS $3 PER MONTH m , un^’ With or without prescription in. e wide choice Of frame tlyles ond colors. Choose the frame style to suit your individual taste andr personality from hundreds in our studio. Lenses art available In neutral gray, green or. brown. ItfftGVT’TERMS AVAILABLE 109 N. SAGINAW ST. . I. STEINMAN, O.D. Dally 9:30 AM. »• 5:10 P.M*. 9:30 A.M. te SilO P.M. FE 2-2895 OF OAKLAND Where All Earn \ Current Rate —Compoundedtt?naTrieriy--Tniurel>. Pllj-i Mlraclt Milt, Union Lake All 50 Extra m Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF KROOIR ANGEL FOOD ouP°“ Vniidoillfaforln PontineMall, Fonttae "PHtf L» Droyton Plains. Miracle Mile, Union Lake and I-- VALUABLE COUPON 50 Extra VAIUI Stamps 2 ts. Cfir I' WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF LOAF 99 I 1-LB. PKG. COUNTRY CLUB | LUNCH MEAT ■ Cmrm VaI I&.J5T WIENER | ns ' 8-CT. PKG. SAVES* MONDAY and tuisday SPECIAL cnackTSwhOT.bya' nil . BANANAS rOLDEN T IU RED RIPE U S. NO. I LARGE WATERMELON. SWEET WESTERN U.S. NO. I ,u' CANTALOUPE . EACH 99 3„.J1 BAR-B-Q SAUCE GOLDEN HOMESTEAD MARGARINE .5 89° CTNS BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED ir OPEN DAILY Months SO rey, 9.30 A.M.-9 p.fo. » i MONDAY thru *. -SATURDAY 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. SUMMER SALE A ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS Substantially Reduced / for Immediate Clearance WERE . $29.95 $39.95 , $49.95 559.95 “NOW $24 $32 $40 m- , ^ ENTIRE STOCK of SUMMER SPORT COATS greatly reouceO Calling All Swimmers $2295 $29.95- Big, thirsty beach towel* of cotton terry cloth are just the thing “Tor summer swim parties. Large 36" by 66" size in gay, colorful prints arid stripes. A rainbow of colors to choose from. Big enough to lay on, thick enough to dry you. Select yours today and havefun on the 4th. -'■ - —— ----- *- ■ (daily except Sunday) * ~ ’ IN30¥ THE*4fK WITH kNdWUDGrbF YGUR FCSGF ; Receive FREE patriotic card from veterans tT*uN at Miracle Miletoday and tomorrow! CUSTOM DRAPERIES iSlyled by a Decorator For you who appreciate good ■/. Window Treatment And Fine Tailoring... For Family Rooms, Dens, Recreation Rooms • • Nobby Textures, Bonele Casements, Sheer* • Io Cottons, Linens, Fiberglas and Many Other Fabrics of Your Choice Call FE 2-0642 For Selection in Your Home . ~-”V : TVo Obligation T7 Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 2-0642 Open Mon. thru Sal. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Formerly ♦‘The Yard-Stick." P J?LI UeteR paif’v Honeycomb"" The most comfortable bra ever! Elasto-net™ rim of •cup expands and contracts to conform with every ■* move yon make without affecting cup contour and Uplift, Fine white all cotton broadcloth. Sizes 82* 36A, 82-38B, 0. Regular, 8.85 MOW OMLY £•• PEGGY’S Top Diamond Quality ' Am.rlc'c moil famous rings since 1M50! Admired In kwdlng magazine*. Outran-lead full parmanant diamond v.iu. In wrttlnal Choice of many styis.l Saa tham -Artcarved' ' //MCHC//ft ' rjGffhU&A DIAMOND 3RIDAL SETS Rtgutondjitvelen American Gem Society *199?? MIRACI.F, MILK 2SCI Tatsgraph Ops |mr Ni#h| FE 24tt9l S. Telegraph Of Square Lake Rdf. DIAMOND iMGAiREMEWT ; AND •.: ^WEDDING Total .* Weight, T Carat .T2S. *200°^ _ Ops Mfmd.y and JEWELERS /I FHdarNi,m. Vi Carat •J0QOO — . ■ plus tax - . We Cany One of The Largejot Stocks' or ARTCAJtVED’ wedding and. frlAMONP RINGS IN PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER .MALL AREA-FE 8.9381 HON SPECIAL AUTRONICW COLOR SLIDE CAMERA v Argus Elecfrie-EyaautomaticaHy providas perfect axpotura for color slidos or black-and-white ... oven Signals if conditions won't allow good insults, ivory, thing is oaty to usd, including advanced footuros Ilk# coupled rangefinder for sharp focus, compur shutter from 1 /30th to 1/500th, fold-up flash unit and single flash-finder system. With coso and flash. reg. ^110 NOW MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP 2205 South Telegraph FE 4-9002 FOR WOMEN So comfortable with elastic side gore and full cushion insole. In while and colors Sizes 4 Jo 10 itif?' A perfect match Here's a set oY twins every fun-loving guy and gal will want to have. A slip-on canvas oxford * to match your mate's.. FOR MEN Torfcous Scats construction , with full cushion insole odd . arch feature. In white ond colors. Sixes 6 to 12 Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Open Every Evening Until 9:00 P. Af. A- ‘M&NBXy andTUESDAYOi^Y. r Red, Ripe WATERMELONS. FOODfAHHIARKET^ MIRACLE MILE - SIBLEY'S Special PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Monday-Tuesday Only Children’* TERMS SHOES • FAMOUS BRAND • RED, NAVY, WHITE • SCUFF TIP or REGULAR M " • ROUND or TAPERED TOE " Sizes From Infants'5 to Juniors'3 Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Until 9 P.M. OLLIE FRETTER APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: UNUSUAL-NO . . . •-<; ..WE DO IT EVERYDAY! !' It it not unusual for a customer to coma in and tell us.thay have a prlca on a certain model op-pliance, TV orsforooand think wo can not do hotter. In most all casas thoy find wo will do hotter * • in price and also givo service sscond to nono. Try us this wook for real honest discounts on all bettor name appliances. t 30-Gal.Water Heater......$ 44.00 Easy Spin-Dryer ..........ft 18.00 12 0u. Ft. 2-Dr. Refrigerator.. .fill.lt KELVINAT0R, Auto. Washtr, if-Spend*.... ij...........$169.95 RCA-Whirlpeol Dehumidifier59.00 .EMERSON. Dehumidifier . $ 41.00 FLOOR MODEL SALE FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS - Frigidoire-WesUnghouse Kelvinator ond Admiral from *29” AUTOMATIC WASHERS - reconditioned $88.00 homo Brand 19” Port. TV, Jl«w In Orates.........$11740 ,$ 24.10 Emersion Cloak Radio.,.. «.f 11.10 II” COLOR TV..............,.$379.95. CHECK THESE FEATURES AND COMPARE Tappin Fabulous ‘lOO’’ Debutante adds \a With other ranged new found bspuly to any kitchen t Auto-' eelling up to mstic clock-control • All-chrome Vjsuohhttc oven • Hide away top • Removable 0 bottom • Matching “lazy susan" base cabinet • Extra-wide broilor • Removable oven seals - Years ahead foaturos in jutt 30 inches o( space. *100 MOKE NEWEST atf NtST KMTIFSL TAPPAH RANGE COMPARE! and Set FRETTER’S LOW, LOW PRICE BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE 36 MONTHS TO PAY II Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER! DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE ' Fretter’i Carload DilOOUnt Makes 9tl« Big Difftreitoa - Prove H, )to Yaartelf - tervlaa Ofiaaa Pint Ragardlaas at Prtaa FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGE & AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. ■MMMWBMI OPEN; Mon, thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed 1 - P W .: ■;7.;* [ « ’ J ,' , Bliss”* By „ 1 Pauline Trigere, she • dress is * fashioned, of 6aleflmd\ Lord fabric\ in brown j, and white | diagonal plaid with pleated flounce and a simple . bodice. fORK TUPir- Mm John F. Kennedy has spurred • hew interest at home in Ameri-, cana with' her program; of furbishing the White House in ' authentic furnishing from various periods s«l££ Watory. " AbroadlQs Similar interest in AmcricSna gets a giant assist from a unique museum started by two men who believe the, - cultural image overeeas of the . Unites States could stand improvement. ' * * * The-two 'are founders of the Amer|cah Museum in. Britain, which has Just opened Its latest addition — a detailed replica of the flower gardens at George Washington's Mount Vernon home. The gardens are . the gift of*the Colonial Dames of America. j. ,'5>J AT BATH, ENGLAND /- The musetim is located/at Claverthn- Manor, Bath, J2ng• land, 107 miles west of London. Sir Winston Churchill if supposed to have made his first political‘speech at Claver-ton 65 years ago. When we* heard of the garden presentation; wchledour-seives off to the headquarters of the Friends of the American Museum in Britain, where we found Mrs. Norman ‘Walker, widowed mother of four grown sons, presiding. f * "+ * . The ihic Mrs-1 Walker, with a background, jn fashion sales and magazine worit, js the ‘Friends1' executive- secretary-— The Friends’ chairman is Mrs. ThnikaaS mi'MiBPi gan and Lament banking families, flESrjJS, * . "I'm the lookout'girt ^ ntafe items- of historical interest to add.tO the musepm,” said Mrs. Wal|^4Jw hext big -project Wffl be the-f Old West and we’U .have to add a wine to the museum to-house OMGIKATEDIDgA -She said the “taking coals to Newcastle” project was the brainchild1 of Dr. Dallas Pratt, psychiatrist on the staff of St./ ' Luke's ' Hospital, New -.York, and Johit Judkyn, English-born American who runs a wholesale antiques business. • ... * • i'/The two, friends from World ,/War n days and both collec-' tors, were, as Mrs. Walker put it, “piqued” that the English , thought all Americans newly-rich and mrt. appreciative of the arts. •>.' . * _ * ; t -r-Judkyn has put It another way rr ‘‘We hope to correct the popular image of. America -as a country with little cultural background.” - The-aiteof the museum-is-55 acres of rolling countryside including the manor house of some1"© rooms and galleries built in 1820 for one of England's landed-gently. - The architect, Sir Jeffrey _ Wyatvllle, worked for George IV and helped restore. Windsor Castle, Which is One of the . homes of the British royal, family, f “ T Mrs. Walker said the mu- three months and that :. , persons visited it. This year, It, ' will be open for six months and -the number of visitors; is ex'-pected to triple. ^liiere ls a tremendous In* 't&est in Americana Ml over ' Europe,” she said. : Included Is "a candlestand-which belonged to Peregrine W h i te, the first American child, bom on the Mayflower^ voydge to Plymouth Rock.; Pratt-and Judkyn:. many are (torn other collectors such as_ - the Ballantiflb family which gave a collection in memory. . of, a son killed in'World War . ; II;... Henry Francis du Pont, ‘ whbse own-Winterhur, Delaware, gardens are an Interna-tionai- attraction; and ’a Mrs. Robertson-Glasgowwho.lives in -BailMmd whose attic produced most of the museum's. Ameri-oan Indian collection, gathered - by her 1 English father who helped to pioneer that Northwest territoty. Womens Section Model Husband Overworked Too Pooped to Participate By. ABIGAIL VAN BIKES ..DEAR ABBY: I have one of the best husbands in the world, ■ and I" know it. He puts in a nine - hours day of hard work, and then comes home and helps me with t he.house-woyk. • He keeps alt t h e floors .waxed and polished. He ABBV lakes care of the woodwork, keeps the windows sparkling, and he even does the washing and ironing (yes, • I said ironing) when I am behind in my-work. _ —•• "Last week he canned 100 quarts of peaches. Now, here is my problem. He isn't, very loving. It would mean so much to me. if he would Just be a little more affectionate; -! am only 33 and he is 36. NEEDS AFFECTION ... DEAR NEEDS: Maybe he's tired! . . * - * . * DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is having in-law trouble and she isn't even* married yet: When her future in-laws saw the wedding invitations, they hit the ceiling because'their names didn't appear alohgwith We checked all the etiquette' . books-and the first-class printers and engravers in town and they agreed that in no in stance should the names of the grdom's parents appear on the invitatipns.. Well, to make a long story short, we had to have another set of invitations made up to keep peace in the family. So, Dear Abby, in your role of. peacemaker, please suggest that everyone have two sets of wedding invitations made. One to be socially correct,- and the other to keep peace. FATHER OTTTOTBRIDE DEAR FATHER: You are to be admired foe. your generos- . ity • but I doubt if I your suggestion wfil be taken by many. In putting on weddings, most people would rather be social-' ly correct than “friendly.” •* * * .. DEAR ABBY: The person who wrote- in to say it .was “unhealthy” for a husband and ’ wife to sleep in the same bed reminds me of the mother who wouldn’t kiss her baby because it might spread “germs.” personally, I couldn’t wait Ip find a man I truly loVed. Nuts to hot water bottjes and electric blankets to keep me warm. There is nothing wrong with sharing a bed with your own husband. That's the way the good Lord intended it to be. If married folks would throw out the twin beds and go back to the big old-fashioned double bed, there would be fewer divorces. NO - PROBLEM * HEAR NO: And to that I say "Amen.” What's a • poke ' in the ribs or an occasional cold foot in your back compared to togetherness? ★ ★ * CONFIDENTIAL TO “N": You never realize how fast a month can go by until you pay alimony. Think it over. Sr ★ - * How’s the world treating you? For a personal unpublished reply, sent a spit-ad- dressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. ★ ■ ★ ■' For Abby's- ttooklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding." send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiap Press, Bo* 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Rebekahs ’ Assemble at Temple Welcome' Rebekah Lodge No. 246 met at the Malta Temple Thursday evening. , Taking pmt in the program were Mrs. Eva Mathews, Mrs. Harold Curtlg. Mrs. John Hock* ing. Mrs. Russell Hetzer and Mrs. Richard James. Other participants were Mrs. Ted Sutton, Mrs. Albert Kug-ler, Mrs. Leslie Bell, Mrs. Olen Shaw and Mrs. Margarlte SiMr*. Bell and Mrs. Sutton poured tea, and luncheon^was , g e r v e d by members of the past Noble Grands’ Club. > ' Next meeting Jh July 12 when the lodges of the district will be entertained. . A slim tunic dinner dress bf vcafe, brown” chan-tUfy lace—from Harvey Serin's collection designed bf Karin Stqrk. A wide white satin sash, caught by M siUt ckiffon flower, enhances the new higher waist-line look. The bodice has a camisole effect. New Shoes Cause Mighty Dizzy Head (UFI) — Here's one reason ~ why some females get 'dizzy ■hopping for shoes. Never in the history ■of covered feet has there been such h variety of toe shapes, heel heights, materials and silhouettes! .v J Personals Mi’s Arthur H' Harrington agd son Tom, who left Pon-ttac to live m ean Jose, Calif., were recent guests of the Charles Wixoms of Sylvan Lake. They were en route to their new home in Charleston, W.Va. The J. W. Bragaps of Portage Street and their chll-dren Sharon and Paul are spending two weeks at^the Blue Fox Resort Motel, Colmd(?’Bf»rng9r Colm'Mr:Rrft?,an., is attending the Order of Railway Conductors and Brake-man's convention which is held every four years. . ★ ★ ★ Some29 members of the First Church of God attended the convention at Anderson, Ind. this week, tomg them were the Nathan Hargetts with sons Qene and Billy, the jS Hrenyks and son Donald; the Jesse Millers and son Jeff' the Orville Marlowes.-the Carl Marlowes and the Melvin Marlowes, the Clyde Tuckers, the Elmer Freers and son Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antrobus and son Mike and the James Coes and daughter Lori. ■ ★ ★ ★... Recent visitors In Sarasota while on Florida’vacation were David and Stephen 8plndler and Butch McDowell. ★ ★ ★ ■ The Kenneth E. HSmnas of Santa Ana, Calif., formerly of Pontiac, are announcing the June 4th birth of their third son, Mark Alan at Oarden Park Hospital ln Anv- heIIMaternal grandparents are the George E: Schroeders of Upland Court, Hammond Lajce and paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Charles Irons of Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ The Frank Beavers of Cottage Street, their son Pvt. Robert J. Deaver of the U. S. Marine Corps and Linda Beaver of Auburn Heights, will be dinner guests ofMr. and . Mrs. Robert Slgglns of Clarkston thla weekend. "The Don-aid Dcavers of Leonard were hosts at a family picnic Saturday. ■fk ★ ★ ___.r- Among guests at the Meyer-Delbrldge Saturday wedding in St. Benedict Church were Mr. and Mrs. Paul oangee, Karlsruhe, N. D. and the Fred Deals of Denver, Colo. Spending a summer holiday In an oid-world setting are Bloomfield Township residents, William A. *r£e' son of the Arthur E. Prices of Barrington Road, and Fred L. Metz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Metz, of West Berkshire. °rlVThe young men left Saturday by plane from Metropolitan Airport and were scheduled to land yesterday In Amsterdam. They will visit Holland. Germany. Switzerland, Italy and Austria, returning to the United States on the SS Oroote-Beer, arriving in Pontiac Sept. 6. ' Mr. Metz Is a University of Detroit senior enrolled In the college of commerce arid finance. Mr. Price received •' his doctor of philosophy degree from U. of D. June 14. '* ★ >. ★ * Mrs. Bobby ThomasSon and children; “Kevin, Keith and Kimberly of Outhrle, Ky„ are visiting hfr^arents, the Paul Spraggs of West Strathmore Avenue. ★ , ★ ★ .f— Among guests at the marriage of Marienne Kay Crozler to Norman S. Dierkes Saturday at the Orchard Lake Community-Church,'Presbyterian, were her grandparents, Mr. And Mrs. Fred Ream of'Brandenton, Fla.. prv,(ind„Mr!5-„. Roger C. Scott also came from Knoxville, Iowa tof their niece's wedding. ' ★ • ★ ★ Mr. andIMrs. Andrew J. (Dottle Slosson) VanderVen-: nen of Grand Rapids announce the birth of a son, Michael Andrew, on June 26 In Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids., ..... Grandparents are Mr.^and Mrs. T. N. Slosson of Woodbine Drive, Sylvan Shores, and the John VanderVennens of Grand Rapldfe. J , ___ ★ ★ ★ Airman 1. C'. W. J. Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rlclmrd Morse of Roseihond Street, Drayton Plains, arrived btome from Spain With his wife Juanita, and baby s^. Jatt(eiJL_ He hks been stationed there since 1959. The couple; will spend a month with his parents, then will go to Ails nsw base at Scott Field, 111. ■, / ★ ★ ★ House guests of the Ludwig A. Kantarlaha of Union tgke for the Saturday marriage of their daughter Catherine to Lalne T. Hetherlngtbn In Orchard Lake Gommu-‘nlty” Church, Presbyterlah were MAry Helen Jackson of Midland atid Marcla Merson of Nlles, former roommates of the bride at Michigan State University. ’ Ar ★ ' ■fir '' The George Klllens of Poplar Street arrived \honrve Friday from a four-day May at the Pbjnn-Sheraton Hotel Pittsburgh, to observe their 40th weadlng anniversary. They spent thrilr honeymoon a^ the same hotel. From Adele~ Simpson's summer 1962 collection ■ emerges this'beige jersey,'Short sleeved cardigan coat over a Peruvian garden print silk dress in Inca brown and beige. The ensemble features a matching hood shpivl which can be thrown back tp form a cowl collar. Honored With Shower Mrs. Charles Bradshaw Jr. was honored Thursday at a baby shower given by Mrs. Richard Bradshaw and cohostess Mrs. Charles Bradshaw at the home of Mrs. R. J. Stanton ' in Drayton Woods. / . ★ * * Those P re s e. n t were Mrs. Lyle Venner, Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs. Henry Schlaefer, Mrs. Grace Reddeman. Mrs. Cedric Thome, Mrs. Lawrence Bass, Mrs. Alan Austin,: Mrs. Harry Seavey, and Mrs. How-aid Langefeld. Other guests included Mrs. Walter Bass. Mrs.* Edward. Smith. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, Mrs. Robert Bashaw, Mrs. R. A. Boatright, Jean Bradshaw, Kathy Langefeld, and Diane Thorne. Girl Rights Tn Refiisiog i -YourGifti By the Emily Post Institute Q: My son is in-the army and jtatioped in a small town several hundred miles .from here. In a letter lie wrote to me recently he enclosed a check and asked me to bw a' birthday present for hls-ium* cee as he could not get ahy- j thing for her tn' town,—. J ' I bought her a very pratty slip. When r gave it to her, she said it was ldvely but tKat she could not accept it I wASr very hurt Over this did think • she was very impoHte to refuse the gift; , V As I bought the slip and not my son and'considering that they are engaged, doiff you think slie was overly punctlli* pus in refusing to accept it? v A: A slip was nbf a very proper .choice' for a gift from your son even though you selected it, 'and the girl was, -strictly speaking, right in pot accepdrig'it. evrTr - Qr-I have heen asked by (tij'' nephew to take thTplace of his mother (hiV kister, now de-, ceased) at his wedding. Never having acted -in.-this capacity before I am: aimpletely non-plussed as to my duties. Most/ of the guests will be strangers to me.* Will you please tell tne what I am expected to doy A: Further than %taiyslng In the receiving line at/lhe re-ception,. no ‘more is/expected Op you than of any/other wedding guest. You will probably stand next to the bride’s mother and she win introducj/tboBe who are strangers .to you, and you .. shake hands with them and make the usual answers to what they each say to you. Q: ^low should the professional cards of a .dentist be engraved, and how the personal cards that include his'wife? A: Professional cards would be engraved John Henry Smith followed by the letters of his degree, ..and . personal cards [wouldu7 be ifflgrawSiWlDf'; ' and' "• Mrs. John Henry Smith. Q: My engagement has just recently been announced and I received a very beauliful engagement ring from my fiance. Will you please tell me If it would be proper lo show it to people without’ their asking, «r must I wait for them .. *4 A: fcxcepl to really intimate friends it would be in besi taste nol to show your ring' or mention it unless* someone noticing It, asks, "Is that your engagement ring?” You would then hold Up your hand and say, “Yes it is.” Or if one exejaims. "What a beautiful ring" you would say, ‘A fhink it. is!" (with accent on I). ask " Who, pays. for what at (he wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Wedding Expenses” answers this jquestionijn detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin and a seif-addreSsed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. ■'* A feeling for conicdl shaping by Simonetta is seen in the stand-up collar, of this dramatic ensemble designed for . beach, or boat. Knitted of orlon Aery lib l fiber m gay raspberry red; the side- buttoned tunic ] is banned with mu color Stripes. The same.colors t . , peated in the fringe trim which barely covers red Jamaica shorts* w ■ IW- m\mw^fJvhx-ii^. flet-Down to Business A Few ■ .v*T BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Nearly every woman, at tun tempt at dieting-., Hftfe are'Qve dues to successful dietirig. 1. Dpn’t make any exception* to Mj r altowable «Uorte in- After two Weeks; you will be determined enough to continue, I 2. Divide ysmf^rcalorte intake each day In the way winch makes calorie counting easier for you. Most successful dieters do not ekip a meal. -Some like to divide their allowable food intake Into take for-the first two week*. By tour or five , smaller meals. This Once In a while you can break over a little altar., this, when yoa go to % party or a rostau-rant or entertain at* home. W* ■ should hot be a very big break, over and It should not happen very often, and yen should -eat your calories a little lower the day before and after the food Mage. a ample of little snacks, and isn't a bad idea. , 3. If you have a lot of weight to lose, do not try to "Ho so, ton rapidly, TW*>leads to Itabbtoess, The skin must have, time to shrink. If you are going to lose only five to 30 pounds it doesn't matter, hilt eveh then you should keep a well-balanced diet. 4; Ualesi there Is some medi- Wm. yoUr dleh Tfato tocreases body, tone and distributes weight attractively; Concentrate on ex-erclses which am oorrecttv© to mcasanmeata you wish to decrease or build tip. N ' • 5. If you have a long reducing lime ahead of you, it will give you a quick, encouraging etart to use a rapid, short diet to begin with and then go bade to ,1200 to .1400 calories fdaily. If you missed my SNDay Diet when it recently was- published in tlm colunta, and you would like to have the 9-Day Pet booklet, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your «-quest top it to Josuphine Lowman in care of Hie Pontiac Press. The Howard A. Kelloggs Travel to Florida, Nassau for Honeymoon A wedding , trip to Florida and Na*wu-4ollowed Saturday’s exchange of vows between-Dolores Marie Near and Howard A; Kellogg. The couple was wed Satur- day In St. Joan of Are Church at St. Clair Shores by Rev. William King. Attending the pair lathe double-ring ceremony were Janice Heinrich of Gtosse, f%tote; maid of honor, bridesmaid So-phie Pantel of Detroit, and the bride’s brother, Gary J. Near, was best'man.- Dolores Marie Near became Mrs. Howard A. ■ Kellogg in a double ring ’ceremony at St. Joan of .Arc Church in St. Clair Shores Saturday. The couple, ^wittreside in Pontiac after their Florida and Nassau trip, the bride’s attendants wore ensembles of white lace eyelet over aquamarine sHuaths, and carried'"ivy spheres intersper-sed with aquamarine Shasta - daisies. The bride appeared in a ballerina length white silk taffeta gown accented - with Aleiicon lace. Her silk illusion veil toll from a pearl tiara and a cytn-bidium orchid rested in the bridal missal. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Near of Grosse Pointc Woods and the bridegroom’s parents are the Leroy F. Kelloggs of Dover Road. ™JilouJNear selected imported blue voile for her daughter’s wedding and.the mother Of the groom chose periwinkle blue lace over taffeta. Both wore white cytabldium orchids during the. wedding and reception which followed irt the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Mm HOWARD A. KELLOGG Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg will live in Pontiac. . / Customers Tip Off Interests Salesmen Watc h ‘Signs’ By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE GASE M-455: Cal H., aged 35, Is a talented automobile salesman. to to. “Dr. Crime,” said, have a large display room with several tables lined tip in “We let the prospect and his Wife sit on. one side while the salesman faces ‘them. “After we DR. CMANE have put uq.pur sales talk and the prospect is still unaeFfaJnT We salesmen may then hear a tiny click-click, for what the customer doesn’t know, is feat we have a hidden microphone at each table. . “The Big Boss thus can listen to what goes on. 'And when he thinks It wise, he signals ue. with this dick-cllclD and allow Mm an extra $50 o the trade-in. “We may have to take a Ul tie lower profit on the deal, but in these times of heavy Competition, it is often better to make SOME profit than miss' fee entire sale,” PSYCHIC WEATHKRVANES All star salesmen learned to keep a close watch for what we applied psychologists call fee “psychic weafeer- & Selling,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It is helpful to clergymen, doctors and school teach* .. era, too. These cues tip off the salesman as to the degree of Interest of his prospect. “We then hasten Into the Interoffice Where the Big Boss ! Is sitting at the microphone. “Then tod all eavesdrop to find . oltt wbat is the final “striiw’ that seems ,fe -be tipping the scales against our sale. ' BALES POINTS "Generally, the husband, and Wife will make some such remark as • lIf they’d just allow us $50 more on pnr old car as a trade-in, we’d make fee deal’. “Well, we salesmen then casually saunter back to the prospect, . as If we have never heard a word he has been saying to his wife, and then we summarise our chief sales points, hut end wife the remark that his car has been kept in Very good condition, so nuiyb* wd could stretch a point Not all sales organizations are as scientifically equipped1 as thlsfelg automobile agency, wtffT nidden microphones to pick up the dialogue between a prospect and his wife. ' But star salesmen use other signs add symptoms, fuch as the fact the prospect may be eagerly handling the merchandise or rubbing the cloth between his fingers to detect its quality. " • F. Smiths of Forest' Avenue, * Waterford Township, announce the engagement of (heir daughter ^Smdj^rKdf" , to Gerald W. Vaden, soft of the Winded D. Vadens of Watkins Lake Road# Waterford* Open Tonightuntil 9 p.m \ mmm. SANDRA KM SMITH 1SUMMEU APPAREL Savingsto. ■0 Group Holds Final - Meeting Members of the Ihterlakes Extension Group-gathered at 'fee summer home of Mrs. Peri Open T^glvr cy Rose on Walpole Island, for fee final meeting-before va tions. “ - ‘i The cooperative luncheon included several members who were ovefeigiit. guests through last week. This is d remarkable opportunity to buy ounfinq quality apparel' Ip plenty of time for your summer needs. Come- in early while selections.are at their peaks. until 9^p.m., CiiWlCt ~~: Formerly Now Ladies' CottonIDresses.... to 25.95 10.90 *0; 19.90 Ladies'Cotton Dresses.. to 39.95 22.9Qto 29.90 -"Continental Ro5m.Dresses to 90.06, —;44-©ft— Millinery;............. 1 to22.50 * 4.00 to 6.00 MEN'S 20% off Tost at the height of the summer season, you con buy our. fine quality ’ clothing at real savings. . Entire Stock . Including Kupperiheimer and Madison Cotton Robes, Dacroa and CottonGoWns, Baby^ Dolls, Copri Pa[amgs, Summer Jewelry, Summer. Stocks, houses, T-Shirts, Belts, Beach Accessories. Year 'round and Lightweight "Suits formerly 65.00 tq^ 75.00 ......'■S now 54.00an Msta Offer* Tout • owmiSms K* i • DHmtot W * Hi SMSMMr . ‘ re.tarei * B»m Slwlw I sMites, teisto* jstaf* sA«- DRAPER FORM PROCESS mm**-—. four Drapes Cleaned and ed, Pressed. Decorator, Folded, Removed and Re-Hung. MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4408 Elizabeth Lake Rd. x* j , fMK ■ a • Court* D-.lfn.i Mi tf« . • WtaiatM OaanMii f , 1 YEAR FREE nSsm* USMiM MMlM Ik j it . taka m • HOURS: M Mon. Him M. FOR Fill TfUAL CALL'. Ml S-16^2 625 Hunttr Blvd. r“‘“kUNGH“4 • BIRMINGHAM Complalaly > AlriCssditfwllR Short Sleeve Dress Shirts formerly 5.00 and 5,50 formerly 5.95 and 6.5p — now Entire Stock of Pajamas, Formerly Now ~fr. Spring and Summer Suits . . to 40.00 12.00 to 26.00 Spring and Summer Suits’.; to 90.0037.00 to59.00 Spring Coats............ to 60.oo 19.90 to 29.90 All Weather Coats rrrrmo 25.9512.90 and 17.90 Long and Knee Length 20% off' ..Knit Shirts in Pullover and Cardigan stytes. Cotton Knits—Bar)*Lons— Cotton and Linen ' .............. . A formerly 5.00 and 5195 - now 3 .'99 formerly 6.95 to 10.00 - now 5.99 and'6.99 SpOrt ShirtS ........(Short and long sleeve) Regular and Ivy styles. ' formerly 5.00 to 7.95 '*» now 3.99 and 5.99 formerly 8.95 to |0.95 — now 6.99iand ,7.99 Handbags Straws, Patent*, Tapestries to 12.95 3.99 to 8.99 Bros ..... discontinued style* v... to 5.OOh 2.99- Ladies'.Shoes 5.00 to 10.00 Regular 9.95*to 29.95.. . Andrew Geller — Mademoiselle — Proteges .• Caressa — Town & Country — Fiancee — Domanl' >-All Heels — All Colors — ’Afl Styles Mon., Thyrs., Fri 10 to 9 - Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to6 m ' 'faffr goyriAC press, monpayi julx 2. JAdr"'-" yvr-XY' Don't Starve PBjJS# * How to keep from starving in Hollywood: Be in the right place && at the light fime say,yes toapart In any kind of movie, and work like* dog to learn the business. 1 J . Tkk tottniia, rather than knowing influential people—in high places, keep appearing in 'inter-. views with youngsters who recognize not everyone can be a star, > but that the flexible performer can keep busy cVen in the highly com-:<' petitive movie capita), TIMING --------- John Addey arrived in Holly-wood when there was need for more young men to appear in “Mas of AMithpolis.” The timing , was right, and in nb time he was marching around the- Annapolis parade grounds, and being paid for It ’ Now teamed with Brian Kelly in - H. television weekly, he wdrks as | | competency as though he hoped > for an Emmy- Both he and Brian • debunk the theory that being seen in the right {daces has any. bearing on their professional success. ' “The important thing is your per-j~-formance on the set. You Jeatp a - tremendous amount about acting by watching the other performers and listening to the director." Actually, both young men have dramatic training in college days .behind them. Brian majored in political science in college, but spent the summers in stock. A dramatics Pine Lqk$Mtiip Presents First H FlowerExhibir ! fvp I xr ■TttriBil "Summer Portraits" was the theme (or the first flown* show to-be presented by Pine take Branch, Woman’s Na- ■> tlonal Farm and Gaydeh As-/ sociation, last week, in the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church. Judging the 25 entris/by members" and five nyvttotionul I entries were -Mrs. /Marvin Katke and Mrs. John Rundell. ker RockWeil, Mrs. Skillman Jr„ Mrs. Frederick Slefansky and , Mrs. Russell Kbck. Assisting as clerks were Mrs. Kenneth Stoblin And Mnt Clarehce W. Suhr. ' ♦ Two b l u e ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Richard, Ftntse *fbr her arrangements /Roses for Remembrance" and /‘Green Tranquility". Eight members received blue ribbons for arrangements and 18 for horticulture.- Cub Scouts, Den 8, Pack 22. dls-^ played conservation plant ma« terlals. V major in college, John piled up all the technique he could and then headed west. The Stanley M. Humphreys (left) of Bloomfield Ijillsehat withrSiewart M. Cratn of, Birmingham, vice chain man of the- Detroit Horse Show, during the party given by the Irving A. Duffys for senior horse show exhibitors, friends and members of the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club Friday." Mr. Hum-phrey was chairman ofTHe 45th a show which closed Sunday. Recipients of the greatest number of ribbons were Mrs. Car) R. Giese, Mrs. Suhr, and Mrs. Harold E. Schneider. Mrs. Rock was show chair* man and Mrs. James E. Jones, ■ cochairman. \ Mr, 'and Mrs.- Frank Grbsse \of St. Joseph Road, West Bloomfield Township, were Hosts Saturday at a patio dinner for members and bus*, bands. lars Drive Gcils to Think The number of new animals dis- ,| covered - each year is about SO f mammals, 100 fish, IS birds and 1 5,000 ihsects. With Parties, Luncheons ‘Shower’ Mrs -to-Be “Rockin’ round the clock’ was the theme for a shower and luncheon given by Mrs. John Hauser of Birmingham and Mrs. Gerald Gilbert of Charlottesville, Va. at the Detroit Golf Club honoring bride-'!' elect' Safly Lynne Young.' Mrs. Stephen Petix of Bloomfield Towmhip, Mrs. Robert ScuUen and daughter Mary fclien were “hostesses at a buffet supper and linen shower. Mrs. Howard T. Howlett of Detroit and daughter Mrs. Dick Mabee gave- a -shower and hmcbaoa at.....the Detroit t. Golf Club, and last week bibs. John P. Denison of Birmingham invited all the hostesses to luncheon. The ]U>y Sutherlands of Lake Orion honored Mias YqUBg and her fiance, Roderic V. Wiley jr„ at cocktails and- dinner in the Detroit Athletic Club. Mrs. Martin W. Boss of Detroit and daughter Mrs. John Norton, Farmington, received guests for tea and a linen shower. ■ >' of Bloomfield Village, host-esses. Maryann Ogur of / Bloomfield Hills wi|l enertain the younger set at a personal shower. A kitchen shower is* set for July 21 with- Mrs. George Qlmstead and daughter Carol COUPLES PARTY The Robert-T. Kellys' will have a coupled’ party in their home and die L. P. Mannings of Detroit have set a barbecue shower and dinner for Aug. A, Mrs. Cecil Akroyd, Bloomfield. Hills, will give the spinster luncheon Aug. 10 in Oak-land Hilis Country Chib. Amoug the guests will be tjhe honoree’s bridesmaids Mrs. Gerald Roosa, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. Sandra * Cinnamon, MiSsi Ogur, Judith Boca of Chicago, Karen Kansteiner of Milwaukee,- Wla„ and the maid; of honor , Sue Carol Young., . The Roderic V. Wileys of Wiqg Lake Road will give the rehearsal dinner Aug. 10. Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. 'Young of Bloomfield Hills will host a reception at the Detroit Boat Club following Aug. 11 vows in Christ Church Cran- lovely, sheer SEAMLESS nylons 2 pairs $1.35 MISSES s-r-M-r- c-h anklets ■Jl 39® hr» 3 pairs $1.00 , Alt first quality ; Open Mon. end FrlA'til 9 P.M. Neumode Hosiery Shop 162Nmm tecinnw isi. |y |^ ,FE 2-7730' . r ’ >fY • -YORK~(UFI) — Millions of ) wonien have tradecUback-seat driving for front—but they’re still sounding : v>', * ; J So reports N. Jeanne Wertz, founder ] and director of the Automotive Council for Women, its purpose la education of, women in the finer points of own*-lng, operating, maintaining and' en-' -joying the family "auto. MissVwertz estimates there are -30 million \ women drivers, that women „ account ifor 60 per cent of service station sales, and that there are 7.4 million two^-mwg cSfr famlliefr, -which^ means 7.4 million feminine chauffeurs particularly in the suburbs. Membership in the coundil, organized at. the beginning of the year, now numbers nearly 10,000, said Miss . Wertz. Although only a fraction of the potential, Miss wefts said it’s a —highly jrocal fraction judging from letters coming into council headquar-■ ten. Many of the letters praise the auto-' motive Industry, but Miss Wert* Skid the bulk either are the "why don’t they" type or outfight gripes. -■ "When a woman gets into a car, . knocks off her hat and her skirts ride tip, she’d more apt xo sound off than-she is to write about convenience ■■■ owning a car, the fun of driving, or ids pleasing color scheme;’’she said. \ - letters comment on car size, aafetm on buying, and on filling station treat-y ment. One woman figuredr the solution, to \ some design problems lay In Detroit’s ’ hiring women engineers. * Said Another, “If I gained a pound, X wouldn’t. fit behind the steering wheel.” ’ • "Where has-the running board gone and why don’t they bring It back?” asks another^ member. One writer complained about the auto “well” on some -makes, because it "Is so hard to clean and uncomfortable to ride with." A Letters also have commented on the Amount of glass used — "Cinemascope windows which-let too much sun both ' front and hack,” said one writer. Sgld another, ‘i would feel safe if the windows were smaller and there saaJera- i suggested that deslgn-_ xkuce a car withr a special rolL-ln grocery car which would do away with the back-breaking lift In*and * out of car seat or trunk. "That,” she said, “is the kind ofNmtra I’d like.” Miss Wertz said numekpus letters t • concerned with children; One woAtan suggested WJ^t someone design a car safe for children to stand in. since most children were ‘determined to do just that. Another suggested doing away with "the buttemk on '■ doors so children can’t open them when the car Is moving.” siill another wanted some sort oKsAfety equipment to make a car “ruhproof” when little ’drivers’ are at the wheel” of a parked auto. • Car salesmen initated~8ofiR''WrIters; "Why don’t they treat us like they do when we shop for refrigerators, stoves and houses?" wrojje one. ?Heip,” wrote Another, “I: am buying a car, or ‘ trying to, and Am lost in prices, deals,. financing ana extras.” . Miss Wertz said one of the most confusing Areas to women 1> that of service station or garage, j r -r “The worst thing is trylnd to undelr--stand them (service:otatttm men);” wrote one woman. “They tap. Greek to “Can you help me not feejl to dumb and' at their mercy?" askedl a woman who said jshe drove from 30]ppQ to 40,-| 000 miles a year on her jpb.1 . Miss Wertz said so manyNetters; begin, “X hate to ask a man because hel night laugh/’ \ Vrhey'reright.” she\sald. “Ml^n would; probably laugh. Yet If men stopped to tbink^how confused they would be in . a beauty shop or dVess shop they would) t appreciate olir dflemma.” ..V: Heirloom Earrings Lend Note of Grace as Jo Ann Hurlburt Speaks Vows ' A “real cool entry" in the. decor class Was this ice horse perched on the table during the Duffys’/party. ..Mrs. Dan O'Madigan of Birmingham and a ' member of the horse show's hostess committee /and Mr$. Stewart Crdm admire the icy artwork before at drips away. . J J Antique nS'tal and bone earrings made'front buttons on her greal-grandmother’s wedding dress provided the traditional ’something ’ ___ when Jo Ann Hurlburt became Mrs. Elwyn D.-Myers Saturday in the First Congregational Churdh. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton officiated at the double-ring candlelight ceremony, first to be performed in the newly finished sanctuary. Daughter of the William T. Hurllnlrts' of Elmhurst Street, Waterford Township, the bride wore white ailk organza over . taffeta.. Re-embroidered Alencon lace formed the bodice and encircled the bouffant floor-length skirt. A seed pearl tiara caught the' triple-tier bubble veil, of silk illusion. The bride carried pink sweetheart roses, Stephanotis and miniature carnations. COMPUTE Quality Cleaning i Since 19^9 Linen Inventory Household/linens will wear longer if you keep a sufficient supply on! hdnd so you can rotate their use, Place clean laundry at the bottom of the pile in. the linen closet and select tpp pieces’ for use. > * Bq sure to change both sheets at least every week. Unless laundered often, bedding will require strenuous washing action which may Weaken fibers. Attending their cousin as brides* maids were Jatoice Stearns, Cher-1, N. J., and Sandra Nicholson; her former college room- mate Carolyn Buta, Fenton, and Judy Kuhn,‘Detroit. Gail Mitchell was maid of honor. Snapdragons and carnations M mutation shades of pale pink to deep red, plimented their dresses of pink chiffon. Jo Ann \ .daughter of the William T. Hurlburts, Elmhurst Street, Waterford Township, and, Elwyn D. ' Myers of _ Cleveland, son of Mr. f • and Mrs J Myron Myers of Pentwater, spoke their vows Saturday in/the First; Congregational Church. MRS. EtWYN D. MYERS The bridegroom, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Myers of Pent-water, had his brother-in-law, Harold Carlin, Lake Orion, for best man, and MS cousin, Uob-ertG unbejgjtf pile a go, ushered -All Permanents- COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET 7 1 T NONE A}): HIGHER Expert licensed operators to give you Om easy-to-monage Hair Cut; long lasting permanent dad becoming hairstyle, No appointment necessary, permanent ^complete In two hours. ioclyWood BEAUTY SHOP 78 N. Seglnew Over Bozley Mkt. I)|-966Q with Lewis MeUno and William Bush, Cleveland, and James Russell, Bensonta, William Steams, Cherry fHUI N. J., was candle lighter. After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will summer in Parma, Ohio. The bride will teach in Louisville, Ky., this fall while Mr. Myers attends University of Louisville dental school. nations accented a pink silk print for the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Fred Stahelih of Custer. For the w.edding and church reception Mrs. Hurlburt wore an Imported pink silk organza tiered sheath dress and wrist corsage of pink sweetheart roses. White c< Dry Cleaning Lag There is a dry cleaning rap between Russia and the United States. Moscow is now installing its first dry cleaning plants. In JKsshlngton, D.C., there are more’ than 600 dry cleaners. The U.S. has one dry cleaning plant tor ever 2,500 people, reports the National Institute of Dry Geaning. final week of our aist ANNIVERSARY SAUL Save 25% to 40% ON BOLT-ENDS Choose from 'hundreds of fine fabrics — including d e I u x f nylons—-end let us rebuild and re-upholster your, worn' furniture at tremendous savings t v 'All our bolt-ends of, fins fabrics from the current - season are dtotleelly reduced tor this Self because them’s (list tnough In efch, piece \to re.gpholster f j»fe,-chair,"$r 2-piece sultat WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makera and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 -V- S.r*(n* OsItlMia County Over St WtTSl V week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner is lire. Curl Ryan, Hannon, Ont -Nf • ■* - At '■* rf * * .; "Mir little tip,"-she writos,',‘nriahi help anyone who hae a hat that la a little loose. 1 buy a velvet ribbon about l inch wide la a color to 'ipatch the feat. Sew it over, the groagreta head band Inside the hit. The velvet dings hr the hair and toepfc tha hat on much better. The added velvet hand also} makes the hpt a little smaller. “Dear Eunice: "Seems like' In summer my smattJ children' wear out the knees in their Jeans, corduroys and pajamas (aster than I can mend them. t)o you have any good Ideae (or a quick mending Job?" ' Mrs. T/J. In doing any mending or patching of pants leg* of any type, it will be much faster If you ft# open the in-seam and mend thorn in a flat position. It only takes, a second to.ro*; stitch the inner leg seam. * ■ -> -. For PJs and corduroy pants, make patches look like char-acters in a coloring or story book, such as a cat, dog, down, angel, or most anything that seems appropriate. They cah be appllqued pn or put on with a sig-zag attachment on your madxtne. They wjil actually add something novel to th«f pants and delight the small children more than a new fcair. sxiinrdrFJiBBnr" ™ v If boys are.unusually hard on their play pants, sew a/strlp of fabric across the front of the pants, exactly where the knees will come. This should be sewed onto the WRONG side of the pants legs and this double layer of fabric will keep the knees from coming through quite so fast. DEAR READER: " - I very Jnhoeently started a “war” about .silks, when I mentioned recently that- they didn’t shrink and needed underlining. Thanks to all of yon for writing me both the hostile as well as the Informative letters. ' .■ ' The main point of controversy teems to be the “type of silk.” I was referring to the most populad type of silk used today, namely, the band-loomed raw silk from India. This usually is rather loosely woven; some types actually resemble burlap. ■ 1 ★ dr.dr -'.V,. ' It Is advisable to have these silks dry cleaned Instead of washing them and for this reason I didn’t suggest shrinking the silk. Also, because of the loose weaye^lt ls much better to _ underline: the matej^al to help retain the shape of the garment. - ' ' • ■ / ■ -- The silk so many of you wrote to me about was the Japanese raw silk which Is very closely woven end rather stiff, almost like denim. This would shrink n great deal If washed, but again, If dry cleaned, it would not have to be preshrunk. It is usually net color-fyt, so If yen ere planning to wash It/ soak it In cold salt water er vinegar watorjjpifore cutting to help “set” the color. This Is a very practical type of fabric and 1> a glutton fo» , hard water, whereas the Indian raw silk Is more of a luxury fabric, although Its wearing qualities are also excellent. SAYS ’THANKS’ . •«. "Dear Eunice: i ' ' .....“ "r1" ...“I can thank you indirectly for helping me regain a good figure again. When I had to measure myself and then try my dresses on for fitting^, I couldn’t stand to look at myself, so I did something about it Four. I Iqve to sew for myself and don’t cringe at the adgfltt of my figure. My question is this: How* does one fit oneself when the dress has a zipper down the center back?” '■ Mrs. M. J. IParenfs' Are Plotting h End, Childhood^. PutJHot (^oeomit Frosting on N utty Oatmegi Cdke Peptic ulcers—that stock symptom ot .nrrvdue grownupa—are now In a June magazine)' . By JANET ODKI.f. Pontiac PMi Home Editor . Mrs. Albert Hudson is an eMraettotja^^arttodmoat-er with many interests. Slje works Wtthher church grasp and the local cancer foundation. She bowls and garden^ Then, just for fun, she. plays the Fane. 3 , . , '1 teaspoon salt ' \ ; lti cups sifted flour (may siibetitute other nuts) ■-1 cup black walnuts, chopped oatmeal and let stand VO . minutes. Cream margarine and sugars well. Add eggs. nuts. Add thia mixture to Mrs. • Hudson's A talents in- sifted flour. you’ll like her Oatmeal Cake. OATMEAL (MX - By Mrs. Albert Hudson 1*4 cups boiling water 1 cup quick oats Mi cup margarine Bake in a greased 1x8 pan 40 minutes in a 350-degree 1 cqp Htlite sugar . 1 teaspoon cinnamon For frosting, mix M cup brown sugar with % cup undiluted .evaporated milk: Stic well. AdU 6 table^oons melted margarine and 1 teaspoon vanilla. .Heat over low heat until sugar melts. Add 1. cup C0ComiT. ^Fr^ 6»ke with hot mixture. up lit 4-year-old Children. ■Am ■ .. . ■ . Yrotfra . man M Lobrenz assembles much < ■Hi «*»• of the depressing evidence -r ar-™, American parent’s attempt to turn to his, children Into grownups. ' ^ l“ By MURIEL LAWRENCE > reminds,us of the prece* . 11...... lerati..... .. .. existence of lO-jfepr-qld "wall flowers”- rejected by dateg at their formal dances, of tour encouragement of&year-old “status shelters” whose dub and atMettd activities teach the arts of social politicians, of bu*y-bu»y dayfcso packed wrth eveiythlng from baHet _ that no Mine is Ibtt just hiring* child; , Lining up a battery® Over Us precious year*. % ihlrik That we arc scared -d; being lri>wnupa, We,find,# con-! ventent to pretend that Linda and j Johnny are grownups too, not (M|i§ ing' the leadership, the moral values; the supports we suspect we i .. „ ..................... petitor In i real estate deal and play the stock market. ___________________ caters and family counselors. Lob-senz ascribes the pint to. abolish childhood to'the American parent’s passion for ’’getting.” to his tor flated ambitions and his worshop of speed, for speed's sake. We Need About Our By RUTH mILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When- reporter asked Mrs: Florence Carpenter TSaCK'^lSi' Myself, I think that tbfrf’».»*• national fretejr to telescope child* ____ Janey*'-Snl508»'**, dress encourages her to bettevt-there's no difference between man- ' my and her, It also encouraged' mommy-to believe that her little-girl dress erases difference between her and' Taney, Hwe <**--" rush 5-y«MF-old .^mmyt Into kffig trousers, wecSn fofjtot that The tegs- inside them, are shorten than* dad’v.M I think that the pint to abolish is a jdot to get parents off the horic of adult respouslbDity iij a world that has grown too big and frightening for many of us to understand, y$r\ U se can allow lPyear-rid Linda to “d*te.” we can pretend that she Is old enough to start looking after herself. It we can play-stock market and real settle games with Johnny, we can pretend that he knows how to . Let Ffed take flight hj$SC toy electric shaver we bring home te him-we too can take delight in the fantasy that we’ve gol a man on our hands who. can work out his hurts and confusions without any assist froth us. : It is hard to accept adidflibod today: By trying to turn chttdren.. into grownups we've found a way to try to turn ourselves back Into children. Newlyweds Travel To Nantucket ^ After Marriage at Orchatd Lake Honeymooning at Nantucket, rape Cod, following theft* Sat-urday vows in Orchard Lake tqtlan, are Norman 8, Dlerkes %nd his bride; the formm* Marianne Kay Crazier. Rev. Baniey Roepke, of the Grand Rapids Presbyterian Church, read the candlelight service. Parents of the hewlywedk, the Harold B. Croziers of South Tllden Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. E. Shields Dlerkes of Orchard. Lake,. received guests in the Westacres dub-house. 1 With her Blanch! original of whitebouqUet taffeta, ttie bride wore a bouffant veil of silk Illusion • secured by a floral ’headpiece and carried white roses and Stephanotjs. Her bell skirt featured a court-type * train. Dear Mrs. M. J.: T: I believe In fitting your garments at the two side seams. Baste the bodice to the skirt, both front and back. Now baste the center back seam together up to 1” below the neck edge.' Too can slip your dress over your head now and be ready for the side fittings. First, be sure the waistline la In the nroyr place.'this Is easily dome by tying a string tightly around waist. The waistline seain should be slightly below this string so tlgbt you have a little/ease in the bodice. ,! ★ ★ #■ ■ If the waistline seam Is exactly right»«you can fit the ride seams next) Plate, the pins vertically on the stitching line, WRONG sidfes of fabric touching, and the seams extending at the sides. . Ifd. ,*■ ..» After the glrment has been fitted correctly, take a piece of marking chalk and, with the teams spread open, rub the chalk on your pins. When you take your dress off, the (narks will appear on the wrong side of yoUr dress and be ready for michlhe ititcMng. ' (ir Tr ♦ Please send your questions to Sew Simple, In care of The / Pontiac Press. ^ ' , - if . if. If putting in sleeves is a problem for you, you’ll want Mrs. Farmers’ 10->cent leaflet about sleeves. Send for It by enclosing 10/cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request. Address Eunice Farmer In care of-the Pontiac Press HONOR MAID Wearing^frosted white, taffeta were the bride’s sister Connie Rae Crazier, maid of honor, and their.raisin Susan Janee SCott,. ri Knmvflle, Iowa, who served as bridesmaid with Mary Delane Dier-kes, Mrs. Lewis Hopkin, Farm-Ington and Dr. Marian Valerio (Mrs. David) of Pittsburgh. They carried red rases, with Stephanotis designating . the honor maid. like to be the mother of an astro-naut, she said what she liked, best, about it was having, the opportune tty -tor-talk about hW' -aoB^-^-~-H “Most people don’t like to hear about other people’s children/’, she. explained, '‘altfiough they jmloy taUdng about their own.- Scott’s relection as an astronaut has given e freedom to talk about him HU choose, qnfl I ^njoy that.” That's a mother's reaction that nost mothers can understand. i a rule, don’t get to k much , about their children -because nobody, really waftta: Yet, since few children will grow up to be astronauts or do anything else spectacular enough .to make them fascinating topics of conversation, maybe we mothers ought to* put ourselves out a frit and tot each other talk about the children. T‘-*==£r'"'' .. Robin J. Perry, Union Lake, was best man^ The bride’s brother Richard R. Crazier ushered with Lewis C. Hopkin, Dennis Siqrcina and Robert Stewart, Birmingham. The ’bride is working on a master’s degree at Michigan State University and Mr. Dier-kes, who attended Central Michigan University, is enrolled at Wayne State. University. They will live at Pine Lake. White sweetheart roses atop her purse accented Mrs. Cro-zler’s shell pink silk coktuide suit. Mrs. Dlerkes, wearing an aquamarine silk ensemble, also chose white sweetheart roees. DIERKES NEED I9 THERE Tfie Jieed: to trik abouj them is ttiere. We all know that. But _____io fun talking unless the person we are talking to is either toted or can make a good pretense of being ao.—r - ..ffto wsudeitoy eve, the at- tempt to ehaage the eabjeet, the the woman who watts to brag. Just a little about her child realise that too listener really donneirs Hair Stylists Lady Pampering Plus monday-tuesday-wednesday Will Honor Parents Couldn’t we be a bit kinder each other? Since the need to talk about her child seems to be mon to all mothers, why don’t we Indulge each other by being* interested listeners when another mother-wants to- talk? Evary day wa pamper pur patrons, of count, but Mon-ctays;TuMdayt arto^^ Qf* ab,« to offer that littla ^txtw** bacouta our flQpt-ls more Itlltlirsly on these days. Start the week right then — come in and wet a peimanent wove and sham- -poo, \set and styled hpiicut,. combined - W-my .*♦%.»,.f- • :'A- • •*»•v-*.■: for donnell hair stylists Continental Salon PONTIAC MAIL SHOPPING CENTER donnell hair stylists 1 Caree Girl Salon ■ MIRACLE MIL E SHOPPING CENTER 1 IE 338-9639 ■ Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Lucas of New Port Richey, Fla., formerly of Hontiac, will be hon-ored at an open house Sunday from 2 fo 5 p m. commemorating thei r50th wedding anniversary. The sociul will be held at the Can Lake home of thfir son* in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Windiated on Erie Drive. Planning th# affair for their parents with the Wlndiates arc Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lucas of Rochester. Hie honored couple married July 10. 1912. They have six grandchildren and. are spentj- Swim 'ri' Rain Apparel Is Fashionable V Bright By ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn. An attractiye swimsuit will alwsays draw attention. It’s a rare man on the beach who won’t c h a n c e an appraising look at the feminine 'seenery.-1 The' length of the glance depends pretty touch on whether or nor his wife is with hi|n. But whether, that glance will be one of appreciation or derision was decided the day the swimsuit was bought. ★ # * For anyone who is not' a slim teen, there’s just one kind ot swimsuit that will be . A gay raincoat, matching umbrella and colorful boots will protect any clothes you - choose to wear? Decide ahead of time on*'a rainy day hairdo for youtwlf. If your hair Is slightly,Wavy, a neat pagp boy will survive the weather. If your locks are straight, try wearing- U in smooth and shiny style. Whatever you do, don’t use the rain as an excuse to look sloppy. flattering As tor the mature woman who thinks ah* looks young to a bikini, I suggest she look In a full-length mirror before she ventures on the beach. Unless she’s wearing the rosiest glasses ever made, she’ll give up the ides. The bikini will get attention, but any dictionary will tell you that attention isn’t a synonym tof admiration, You might long to be a slim young thing, but wishing won’t. make it «0; Give some thought to become an attractive worn* an Instead.. Lju i~*-There’s no point In adding ' to the dreariness ot a rainy day by going to ctosa to a combination of old clqthes. The teen-ager who wear* any old thing on wet days la missing a chance to lift her own spirits ! collect a few compliments, too. The right lotion for suntan-ning contains a chemical sunscreen that will block * off enough ultra-violet rays to lessen the danger of burning, without preventing taming. No one product can be all thlnga‘to all people, and,you must chdbse the one that suits your complexion best. Sun ten, oil produces a rapid tan, and overexposure must be • avoided. ' Sun tan cream offers great-er protection, and suil tan lotion, which hMtoftolto, provides good protection for, most people.1', g,,,,— Don’t make the mistake of thinking you don’t need a sun-ecrecn when you sit unddr ah umbrella. Its shode won’t prevent the aun’s rays from bouncing off sand and water. PERRY PHARMACY'S MEOICAL MIRROR tog- the summer to Drayton Plains.. _ Jt-would t)o a fair exchange, of course. I'll listen tot you when you want to talk about yours, and ypu listen to’ me when I want I talk about mine. Rdth Satolu Air Cbhditioned OPEN DAILY ■ Appointment 9 TO 9 Not .Always Necessary SHOP IN COOl AI«-CONDITlpNED COMFOPT Creativeness ' Some children ere fttte ■ Q. I hate heard that mental lllneti can .a/ten ha traced to some unfortunate experience In infancy or childhood. It thh true? A. Over the yeer* the’belief ihet early experiences contribute to development pt mental illness ha» gained strength. However, this - basic Idea has always been a subject, of sharp debate. Those who disagree contend that mental ill-nets has its roots elsewhere than in early childhood. Much of the disagreement- springs from the difficulty of conducting re**™ studies on mental ittneu. Ths usual procedure fs to start with the mentally tflui,rb*tl Per*0B try to And out what made him that way. This approch is HOC Satisfactory because of the long gap, in time between events thought to be Important and the eetual occurrence of the lllneMU PUBLISHED At A l P creative—otnert mm •» •«— this ability. It tftlt Jittt "horn In people or It It (warned? A. Creativity (the ability to produce composition, products, or ideas which sre essentially new or novel) it probably the result of both in-bont traits and environ-' ment. psychologists i« convinced that environmenral factors, such as the horn# and school, are very important In development of the creative mind. Parents o( a gifted child Should guide but never inhibit or dominate the youngster Ip the development of his individual interpretation of what goes on. The flickering light of creativity can easily he' extinguished by a ‘‘do it my, way" attitude. Hemophilia Q. My granddaughter (agt II) hat hamophitla. It thare’a eurar A. No, but modem- medicina sen lot in keeping the. condition, under control. By the way. her " philia (a condition in which I HI IN IU UUl Hu,vr'; is m very rare condition, , especially so aipong females. 11/*, louilWII, I, X.ntucky I* what w« do best . . . do promptly ... and do at reasonable cost. Trim your health to U it I«- II «:v I, Cl It PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PROFE’SSIONAIL' PRICED 689 EAST 8LVD, M Parry 333-7152 A 1251 BALDWIN at Columbia * 333-7057 / ■l " i a j .tr NEW! PLAYTEX BRAS WITH STRETCH EVER SHEER ElASTlC new lightnNif new coolness, because stretch-ever® is made Without rubber, gives lasting comfort Two irewr •xdftog-brcw—with* famous PtayNx Ihrfng i>ra' fit am* control—but cfroltr, mor# comfortable! Machine wash, even bleach, they won't yellow or puckhr—hold their shape for months! 32A-42C. e. Lacy nylon cups. b. Embroidered cotton/Dacron* polyester cups. •Reg. TM. DuPont Carp. \ . 3 95 EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION ... let Federal's expertly trailed corsetleres fit* you correctly fofeemfort and figure flattery—you'll never have costly 'mlsfltl*. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO • Monday through Saturday NtOWN AM TTON flAII : lllnH PONTtAI .TWO- I The capital investment itself -was to 100, and W Senate by a vote of i to -Sremain forever undimiaished.’‘ 25 ,to 22, only to run into Buch-t Tbe income from the tovwtment anan’s yefo. ^ c t was to* be used dply for the edu- > J* ♦ V7 I cational goals of the act.- Buchanan, said the bill would Eventually, the states receded cost too much, would eotjfuae the [ 11*383,082 acres In either laid or j^iinionship between ' the - federal t land scrip, and sold them 1st* a government and. the states, injure total $13,478,946. By today’s stand* ^ newer states, cpmete unfairly 1 «rd»,’that 313,5- Srtlffion is bag- witj, established colleges and uni- versities, and violate ^ '«$ftitu- sible, and declared, tipnA JflL V 2jltl JI I graphic peWs * of th The veto was uphdklin Congress, start a tear from the despite an. impassioned -plea fey than one mantyboy. C'*} * v "No other human^pcebpatijon was 91-25 opens so wide a field for the pro&t-the Senate, able, and agreeable combination of labor with cultivated thought, as de no re- agriculture . . , Every blade of he signed grass Is a study, and to produce [the poten- tvfo where there whs. but She is it It at the both*-profit and a pleasure.'* (Ninety-six years later, another federal atd-to-education bin was Cbnfederate Gen. Robert E . Lbe “'had just thrown back Gfcn- George "k Me Clellan’s Army of- tbe BototW®’ ' in, ; the Seven' PSyS’ battles. • The Treasury Department in f "‘Wa^; advising . j jg agents: . “Wherever you find. . article, a product, a trade, a profession. ' or a source of income, tax it."* Long months of bloody fjjghting fey ahead, and the future -was bleak. ; piece of federal legUl»fiias ~la the history of American Edufls- The MpuSL-Act led to llffigKFnm of 68 unique land-grant colleges and-umverxiUes. tndiaHng Such honored and distinguished in- Institute of Technology, the Urtiver-gty of Illinois. Auburn, Texas' A. AM. and Michigan State University But it did more than that. Much Snore. ftdtough their ROTC programs, thane, institutions, provide ahrwst half of all the regular and n the anapd fence -five of the IB. living American Nobel Prise winner? ’ have earned degrees .from. land-grant institutjada&^W-s-^' T * I MmSw Research at universities brotnjL ' ment of the ^Clotront' jtele- vision tube, translator, the production of - pure urqnium, fund the try tff such wonder drugs streptomycin, stilbestrol and dlcuraarol. It put higher education within the grasp of all who- could profit by It, be they scions of wealthy families or children of the poor. It paved the way for an agricultural revolution that is the ffljvy arid the wonder of the world, and lyMch is not yet ended. It spawned programs of mint -education arid extension which may well he this ■ cdtfetty’S most important exports to the undeveloped areas of ’the worid £$*^ars - ahead._ ~ - • •. J, TTortner Rep. Henry Alodous Dixon, R-Utah, told five House of ftepresenatives three years “The liforrill Act openeg few wayto eqiuUHyol oppurtuqity In education, the. right of every .American to learn what he can. The act, la effect, abolished the tion; It made college possible for Not even Rep. -JUMw^mirith |ta^I#M7Trirmpni|'r)3^dfi could have forsecn the wondera. tfeM * om the fegiHa- were to blossom tion for which he 'had fought so tong. If Lincoln made any when he signed the hill, doesn’t record U- UNIMPORTANT The Washington Star made no mention of It In report Wig only the “important” bills .Lincoln Mgried that day.< But sometime during a hot and sticky day 100 years ago today Abraham Lincoln took a quill peh fe pand and signed: ; “An act donating pubUo lands to the several states and territories which may provide eol-leges . . . where the loading object shall be, without exetodinr other scientific and taefiee, to teach ■ of learning as are related f» agriculture arid-the mechanic arts . in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the induatrlal classes.”' The act granted each slate 30,000 acres of federal larid lying within that state for each^'lts •members of Congress. States which no longer had enough federal land within their boundaries for the purposes of the act were given Tpndpt wtdch entitled them-to Ignd in still undeveloped Western states. NoW states collected' wheri they entered the union, or sometimes while still territorle Income 1mm the sale of the land ffmd the script was to be Invested in “stocks of the United States or of the states, or some safe stocks, yielding not less than | per centum upon the par value of said stocks ...” , Today there are 68 land grant colleges or universities, st least one in. every, state, -dad; one In Puerto Rico. The/ enroll 20 per -cent of all U,§. college students. They. fere 40 per cent eLaM the awarded5m.this country. The ceramics, ftjybean and.wood-pulp Industries all bad their start In laNdgrant colleges. * . But perhaps ihe,greatest impact these institutionti.hve had is the field of SgrteultumJ As Rep. Dixo^feild the “The faci that the productivity of our agriculture, is unparalleled in world history, tbe lact that problem in Ameriffe ls bow best to use Our abundance rather than prevent starvation, the fact tbat we are shariritT^mir plenty p$fci$he hungry of this earth—all of these blessings are due in im-measurable degree- to our -land-grant colleges. In 1862, a farmer; produced “enough for himsrit and edly four Others. Today he,produces enough for- 36 others. ■ IK In 1863, the'average cent crop M^HllwIs was about IS bushels per acre. Today H is 77. In lift, the jjfouth. harvested shout ISO pounds of cotton per sere. Today that same acre prodwes 438 pounds.. Aii thts wa* pftW dTTHFdfeam o7 Rep . Morrill when ha, first introduced his land-gran! act in Congress on April 2Qr'1958. “Men waste hundreds of aci of land on the theory that it ineriutustable.” ^ Morrill told the hougi population faf. rapidly increasing and M^p-^fnnuaily increased demands for4’ bread and clothing. If wetqait barely meet this demand while we have fresh soils to appropriate, we shall surely reach .the point of our decline and fall. “The nation which tills the soil so as. to leave it worse tlpui they found it is' doomed to decay and degradation.” Historians do not agree whether Morrill or Jonathan Bald-Turner should be credited With originating thN land-grant idea. Turner in 1830 urged that Illinois endow a state university with " the money it received from tb£ of public lands. Morrill ", later he first got the idea of lamd-grant. colleges about 1865, But ‘where 1 obtained the first hipt of a rireasufe, I am wholly unto, say.” ' • *"* ’ But, whoever had the Idea first, it ,was Morrill, Sim of a Vermont hlackamlth, who puithed tt. through t ongrcNH. - - To do it, he had to overcome oppWIflon from “Wes(eriiers7^w7io did not want the land within the border* sold to outsiders; ’ from Southerners, who saw the federally financed institutions as an Invasion of slates rights, and from Pre dent Buchanan, who vetoed the measure after It first passd &e House and .Senate. The Morrill Act ecjueaked by the House ltr 1858 by a vote of lt>5 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 7 * i'Jj? TAftfiericaii Oil Research step to assure the finest gasolines ever sold ^ g/ott caw wow gasolines | that are FINAL gasoline pump nozzle ■* just before fHey rea^h~yOwi^nk. You'll find FINAL FILTERED--gasolines at your Standard Dealer's only—at no cost! 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IV# reserve the right to limit fvanfitlei. More Everyday Low Prices at Big Valu For Automatics Shur Good AD DETERGENT TV ASSOI V- Grant RfAc ‘"'v 12-la*t off” your holiday ideals with a most unusual centerpiece — popcorn rockets, complete with colorful nose Cones and launching, padt Your own little astronauts will applaud the idea of an edible rocket, and so wfil you rbecause it's as simple as ABC to make. 1-3 of the ndxtute layer pan. Press corn down evenly. Shape remaining popcorn Into rockets (one end pointed).about 5 inches long and 2 inches in diameter. Plunge wooden skew-ere late blunt end of each rocket. Cut 5-inch circles out of colored paper; cut out 1-3 of each circle and paste edges of remaining 2-3 together to form a cone, leaving tiny hole in top of cone, . Set cone on pointed ends of rockets -I and hold in place with a tiny flag o n a wooden pick. Turn popcorn cake out of pan and make holes in it with pointed end of wooden skewer. Press onto rockets uprigfit CWil cake. Put ribbon around base and fie ends into a bow. Yield: One 8-inch platform and 10 rockets. How about Seafood Nabobs for the Fourth? You can buy the frofeUB rock-lobster tails aad-freocu togllbps. By the time you are ready to grill the- kabobs, they will have thawed to the proper degree. Cook the green pepper briefly at home If you're going to n park or the like. Arrange -seafood, pepper and .mushroom caps on skewers as- de-uan with barbecue- sauce. Cook -kabobs 2 to 3 inches, from source of heat (bed of coals or broiler; 5 minutes; turn, brush again, and CooK 2 to 5 minutes holes .in pop- longer. Serve with, extra sauce spooned over. Makes 4 to 6 ings. - '.jJPI Seafood Special Barbecue Sauce Saute 1 median onion, chopped, in 2 tablespoons butter or mao-rtmfiTtender. Add 1 cup cat* sup, 1-3 cup water, jOlee 2 large lemons, 2 tablespoons riienry, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard and 1 tablespoon Worcestershire. Cover;, cook over low heat lS minutCs. Makes about 2 cups. Mix Wheat Germ Into Hamburgers These nutritious additions stretch ground beef and add good flavor and texture. New HeaUhbuigere— 1 pound ground beef mmander,and Rob^P® J*_8h?I?eSt, > «rt nrtrt.inw«M East Detroit; Lydey *** back »t nance officer.' * work after- reportedly fitting l--J- a year and a half ago for ____„----------------- II— _______R___________________was delighted to see’hie return to Af Movf^Taevtsfoo Writer [here and gave birth to a baby, work. — ^ „ jm H If she la'A-dailure as a home- maker, what can She do? "Act." ~Zl - i: ney’s. Her most noted success wait i , playtol ' the tmwed 15-yeae-old mother in "Blue Denitn,'* both on Broadway andiri films. • . Firework? Display Staled for Festivah“ the" domestic life, i There _shewas,| working under the| hot lights again, ji Irpller * k atingf with Richard Bey-, !mer for a second; in, “A Woman iiiJ July.” But even-' under " such, circumstances she looked- as fresh an i 1 la ied nhmed Margaret- Despite all . this domfestiefty, retirement is furthest man, hto mirid. , vr { *T wag miserable the whole time I was . gone,” she com- She has been doing it for htdlL , _ ^ mented with refreshing- candor, of her 20 years, having started day’s activities in the International MJf the experience taught me any- | 1 gj “ * ****** [thing, it isdtiat I am entirely unsuited to be a housewife. . My before being hauled husbaqd agrees with-me. and he I DETROIT (uf*i) — A mammoth fireworka display over thg, Detroit River was the highlight of the -[early in New York. She did model-television and stage acting I tolwB * Freedom. Festival; The display,t echednled for 9:30 THQMifi glfor <*f-ight in. the fosm" ft Dfor tonight,- was esqpectod ■ to ;*ww‘ a crowd of some 25Q,000. The pyrotechnics Will be drat from barges anchored in the river and downtown traffic will be blocked off in the area an hour before, the show is scheduled to start to avoid traffic Jams. a/ mmm I “The CURSE y off the (FACELESS MAN”) HURON NOW SHOWING •I 1:00 and 10:30 RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN S 0 STATE FAI R cream while coolly denying an tendon of quitting. '‘Other people retired me for t,” she said, skating around the syntax, “it Was the brainstorm of a certain producer, who thought he would pull.another Diane Var-Sl Not mentioning any .name.” I will: Jerry Wald. He is' the producer of “A Woman in/duly,” as well as Miss Lynley’s last picture before her so-called retirement, “Return to Peyton. Place.” I provide this service because Mr. Wald sometimes gets upset his name ISnT mentioned. MARRIED, MOTHER During Carats absence from the screen, she married 'publicist Pontiac Today Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake ltd. AUS. LIONS OLIIR THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS TWICE DAILY 211 P.M. TSmirm Featured in the, daytime activities whs the Freedom Festival parade and the judging of pqrgdc floats at Jackson Park, Windsor/ Ont. ■_ ... ^ „y. .,_„. ; , So he inverted to his pr •ton, and with a magnifying glass spotted a license number on a car in the picture. ThusMcCazthy traced the pictures to Waller Trotter oP Des MolneS, wira had received McCarthy’s film. Ovei* 10,000 Insects in College's Collection MANHATTAN. Kan. WT— Kansas State University department of entomology has a collection of mdre than 10,000 identified insects. University officials say it I of the most complete collections of storage grain insects hi North America. Some of the specimens were collected as far back as 1896. FIRST Miracle Mile ALWAYS FIRST With the FINEST WEDNESDAY ____________>-.—...... J AP Photofix READY TO ROLL — Actress Carol Lynley skates on the set of “A Woman in July,” marking her return to movie making after reportedly quiting over a year ago. She is married and a mother, but is nevertheless glad to get back to acting, sKe says. i&ssfidS^^ tjMthd that J) tuxiH faro pneimtma rriotLonn/ptfXuWl3Aaoe>MMV0nlfo CbkTkL CownfoifaTnojitbtiO am, to ntptriC tfu£ not ortyrn^ oplmiotv, -Cut tfuil o{ cniticA coaot-to-coait, uAo fuwe uyultm/ ajuhiuoo Mw: “THRILLING, AS ‘THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI’I... EXCITING FOR WOMEN AS WELL AS FOR MEN!" , ALICE HUSHES, King Ftaturti columnist f9 mm, that you, uM axtfWL, tfuo C/tituA amd Tfuxt’Tl^, UculfaumimdiouA wiotunv ptctun&lfuiL must, to umj.9 unxje- you, tbm,iZ. • • •MOW t« • : W ^iioiGiRS&immsmrsKR STATE FAIR —PAT BOBBY PAMELA ANN- TOM BOOM DARIN TIFFIN MARGRET EWELL “Aua FAYE CHARLES BRACKETT JOSEF Famous f or Fine Food PRIME RIBS of BEEF SERVED EVERY DAY COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 11 A. M. ★ ’★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ik a NAACP Group ’ Meets in Atlanta Delegates Face Problem of Segregation Over Rooms, Meals ATLANTA (UPI) - The National Association for the Advance-n/ent of Colored People (NAACP) Lopehed its 53rd annual convention today with leaders expressing hope the session would not become bogged down by a controversy. I over whore the 1,500 delegates [j/would eat and sleep. Executive Secretary Roy Wil-I kins said that while a sit-jn.at a segregated restaurant ’ might be —'j ‘‘psychologically important” to express dissatisfaction, he hoped the HI I convention would not be sidetracked from its main purpose. Wilkins said the Hire/ principal aims of the convention were continued pressure In ther North and the South for school 1 desegregation, stronger campaigns for Negro voter Increased nr* discrimination in employment, Nothing basically new is likely i to come up along these lines during the meeting, he added. Two ‘big downtown restaurants IH | hung out signs saying they would H| be closed for alterations during the week.’ Two Negro delegates, Wilkins said, were refused accommodations nt a midtowi (Cabana), although they held ad- a vanee reservations. ' They were finally put up at an- ■ ■hite hotel (Peachtree Ip Manor)..... - ■ — ........— -—# Most rtf the delegates were stav-1 ing at dormitories of Negro1 col-1 leges here, a' few NegiV> hotels | and private homes. | The convention will be held in Atlanta Municipal Auditorium. Also, in town for a week-long convention are 10,000 members of the Loyal Order of the Moose. nt^imaakiimisn... hunt IS JP! Owns Mrfr »nd !•» Mw ehil- ii ■ l nnjoy Mis playground. II t RIOEl on tho{ILUE IKY with JOHN SAXON Oat your EARLY BIRO admission ttekaf from your Oat^ino Sorvico Station! : PAID ADMISSION PUTT-PUTT GOLF L*on Ukt Photl. Oft S-fMI limn Open U Htm i Oi; FRIt $75,000 in C,»h Alia Trip to Howtil and Japon . . . / Fill Out Coupon Bo|p^ and Civ* to Mandgar NAME...... .. ,. ADDRESS ., ./ ..... urn ................. \ AOft /......'... * IVIjft MONDAY NITB UDinrut r— THE PONTlAC ^ESa; MpypAYl JULY % 1962 * Meillion investment credit ,to give business incentive to'modernize its plants its flnal...two dap and a withholding system Larger Mexican Cities Require Bigger Tigs MEXICO CITY - (UP!)—Tourists traveling from the United States to Mexico are adyised that a 15 pef jrnt tip i* expected restaurants and hotels. Bellboys In Acapulco, -Mexico City, Monterrey and other pek uBur resort areas expect higher tips that elsewhere. A traveler who tips ,50 '’.cents fog a service .rendered in a hotel in the United |DusLfiV Stalk should Up about, 3MphtsF-;4±5£ for the same 'service in Mexico. [ TUCSON, Monumental Monument MEXICO CITY (API—sedtptorl Alfred Just says plana are under! way It Nogales to build the larg-j Cat monument in Latin America. He says Ms 'citation will be about 499 feet long, 98 feet wide and hi^h, and .feature a 32 foot figure Of Mexican hero Benito Juarez. SAVE lOcWITH THIS COUPON DARTMOUTH Rich and Creamy wombat non weuM.... Alt Wriglay Marietta Will Rarnain Open TUESDAY, JULY 3 TIL 9:00'P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 GOV'T GRADE A, GOVT INSPECTED, WHOLE Marieh^tte Mazanilla IWM Olives SAVE 10e WITH THIS COUPON WRIGLEY Fresh kEAN,.fM^^UNa: Ground Beef VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON .Campbell's Buie Ribbon Farms Polish or Kosher, Fresh-Pak Vlasic MU Pickles Glendale Mich. 'Grade \ if- ■ Skinless Frank SAVE 28c WITH THIS COUPON REFRESHING, FLAVORFUL Hawaiian Punch 346-0,. ^'mW: C With This Coupon Expires? Tuesv. July 3 DC orr neg. or urip Beech-Nut Coffee; Tangy Tasty . Sniders Catsup No Coupon -v. Needed SAVE 14c Mb. Can For Summer Snacks ' Assprhftf Flavors loygo Rep . & Zion Fig Burs Food Club Fruit Cocktail 10.0*. g> c Sotala Jgij SAVE 10c No Deposit Bottles Nay la Pop Pineapple - Grapefruit Pol Monte Drink 3 6 89 32>oi. 89 44-01. Derby...* *“•.— Barbecue Sauce Salad or Hprseradish lOH-ss. f* ’p* Premium Mustard . . JLD Unbreakable Plastic , Picnic lugs . s,rt Doumak 93* 1 Paper Napkins. Aristocrat Paper Plates./■ Bondware Lido Cold GBps Doumak • „ \cv4hi‘« 0 Chinet Party Pak, Miniature Marshmallows ■« IV Paper Plata* KS 59 214-0*. Bottles 2*39 4 & 89 10* 43* 49* 49 to-Ct. pk,. Tan O' Rama Baach Lotion For Safe Fun in the Sun 9b Fantastic’ . 4-os. M Tanfastic . ... , T- O V Soothing Soa & Ski With This Cdupon Expires lues July •SAVE 10c WITH THIS COUPON SQUIRREL BRAND Charcoal Briquettes 59* Ripe n Ready bb kelon79 Da Not CoptfaT BOCit BUT . These Vvit|x r- - Smaller Melons! pfUC^D HIGHER Pricer Mtcfivu Through Tuesday, July 3. Wt rtturvt thu right t$ limit gmmtltht '-.dpi VALUABLE WRIOLEY COUPON WM ipp VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON BM « '11 SO Extra «£ Stamps ); X 25 Extra m? Ramps 1)11 M With TWs Coupon and Purchase of | i flj . With This Coupon and Purchase of#- || | 1 mu Two, 12-0*. Jars Ho» Dug * Hamburger , ► X Ooo Jar Hoffman Haul* W ' 1] 11 fl ' Viatic Sweet Relish JfH ; Shrimp or Tartar Sauce |i * 1 •UlriinM Tvaanay. Julp I" 1 * m. • ■ ■■ ' dipl"* Tuesday, J«T * || I I |U| VALUABLE WRICLCY COUPON ||B| VALUABLE WRIOLEY COUPON jjBK VALUABLE WRIOLEY COUPON ^BB 1 SO Extra Stamps 11] SO • Extra K? Stamps ll 25 Extra ?!S Stamps I | With This Coupon ond Purchase of 9| eLj With This Coupon and Purchase o* «L One 1-lb'. Pk*. Country Kitchen B c.if 11 ?hm* 1 U>. nirplros Tuesday, July S .. |H A \ expire, Tuesday; July. ) - *9 ■ spirts Tuasuay, July ... . mm 1 GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/\FV1 PSl MMBBWP--V'1" , , . ,, ' ! : fr-'* * mmm:Wmm4 ** 1 -• •j ■. . > ,. . .. ’ " ... . . ;l >. ■ ; • ■ * i-t \ ' // .. THIRTY-ONE lC PRES8,.MdNDAY;jPI,T<. ^f': firm Named Distributor of Honda Motorcycles ' Anderson Sales and Service at 230 %. Pike St. has beetf appointed Oakland Opunty distributor tor the Walkout a* N.Y..N.J. Parcel Service Oyer ’ AlMr lacob Agmu SSfSitt!,! tost More Than $eat j OTTAWA (API-Only tl^oMhi 19J. members o( Canada’s Pariia* mept defeated in the Jane U elec* »t|ons will quality tor Parliament's 9 to 5 P.M Till m KITES ID 4th OPEN SPARKLERS a COMPARE at 1.99 Girls’ DECK PANTS Reg. 15c Box Slow Burning IKOIALPURCHAH SHORTS JAMAICA liDiliypair throug .olid* In nn- B 59c COTTON KNIT lo Shirts 2 J11 JUVENILE BOYS' BOXER SHORTS Girls' Rag. 1.99 Twe-Pleea 4|peare Model! 774 JW* > GREEN OMIOHSb , RED RADISHES' HAMILTON-GRADE A STORES OPEN TONIGHT and TUESDAY NIGHT «• *00 PJR. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY JULY 4th RECIPE nut SALMON MAXWELL HOUSE ASSORTED GAYLA TALL 6 I-LB. 1 2-Or 1-Lb, Can each STOKUEY'5 TOMATO JUICE Kmrrs MIRACLE HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE # banquet — '• Nj F»««m FRUIT PIES 46-Oz. Can Quart m f apple CHERRY PEACH POPCICLES orFUDKClClK 6.19* BUTTER REMUS CHEF’S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD LEMONADE « Sweqt JNbhbr ESH FROZEN ; 9t mmm': Lb. Loaf rPEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN SUPBR MARKETS FOOD MARKETS urn m 465 I. PIKE ST. 1700 AUBURN ST. ■ 888 «jm»*iLwi*m: ■ offN; mv» * wn* ■ IMHMHtlll ‘I ♦ AM. I« 10 P.M. ■ 2IIS Min Niimay . (MMINMn ' mm m MnuiiniAWtuniiwnhwnfiwnnwnm iinifiuitwnmr tfWWWWWMHl Puoplu .-Food Town Boron Coupon K H>rXimw»t KnmifoJuly 3.19*3 Rallies to Nip Stevens, tUp (Max 'Rebel' Birdie Putt on No. 1.8 Ties Match, Then Mike Win* on 19th Hole yeit'. They hove a 3-1 edge over witz in the eighth alter his shoui-Chicago. . der tightened, soueus heijff '■Than Jones, still seeking hie first wywnirr vicforyafter two defeats, will pitch Fox appeared after another Tj. ^Detroit tonight. The White Sox ger reUever, Ron Ntorirwitz, gave|wfli ore Dom found (54). One ol them, Baltimore, staged a (WMMJt, ninth-liming attack yesterday that almost gat out ot hand before relief pitcher Terry Fox came in to preserve the Tigers’ Dick Williams and Johnny Temple and a walk to- pinchhitter Ron Hansen. re • o Hail p o*o« » c-yuiiuM. ioio 4An«d|M 0 0 0 0 m 3.i t fitarni u i out for Robert* In 7th; b- “The Tigers moved into fifth place by bumping the Orioles. Baltimore fell alien Fog got Brooks Robinson to line a. 2-2 pitch right to cen-terfielder Billy Bruton with the bases loaded in the ninth. That gave the Tigers ft- 3-1 edge over the Orioles ia the four-game series and a 6-1 margin Tor the lavitors 17th home run of the season, leading off the second inning* and two unearned runs, spoiling Robin Roberts' bid. .tor a fifth straight American League victory He now ip jA-jffi k$ WINNING FORM — Ben O’Meara Of Montvflle, N.J. takes Jacks or Bet ter over a barrier on tke way to winning the Open Jumping Stake Sunday in the Detroit Rone Show at Bloomfield Open Hunt,' - A # Bunnln, Nlichwlti ler). U-CWrt-lunge. T- .3:41. .After Oolavito’s homer, . Bubba Morton singled, moved to second on a wild plctotf JthfWw, by Balti- Grosse Re 4 down at the turn. Then Johnson rallied brilliantly to hand Andonlan a heartbreaking 1- The same old handwriting started to go on the wall Sunday. Mike had Stevens 3 down at the turn, but Stevens charged back and won four straight holes to take the lead and put Andonian on the ropes. Brother Team Shoots 63 at Municipal Daniels and Red Fender and Norm Don ftalker and John Rogers, BertMfeLaughlin and Merlyn Mathews,pnd Dick Robertson and Joe Petiutt each scorad 67. , Defending champion Paid Bada an) partner Larry Pentiuk were contention with a 70. Bobtfousman, originally dated to be Bipa’i partner, is on vacation end-was hot available to play Sat- Avery birclied Nos. 3, 7 and 9 while Columbus clicked at .Nos. S pd’wfe:/ ■; * •• -.NT There wei« two bogies on toelr 7S-Ctinmbfrn-Slngleton, UeOiMUl*, Frrt-0'Sh»u*bne«»y, O »110 n-Eastman, 3BgP%aiMgaw May. Martin-Carle. Mansfleld-Carey. 78^-Finley-*Klnard, Orant-Orant, Dee- •sesfisawm.. tau»m*tt-T*t*. St*- vcna-L««. . g&rfUnilrei-Martln. 14—Hackmaft-Brltton, taraon-Abare. No card~Harftaoa.Barkei(y, Walton- wattUutar, f ■ — RECEIVES TROPHY — Dr Helga fcaufen-slcin of Oxford presents Ben O’Meara with the Red-Bob Farms Challenge trophy for twinning.. Uie Open Jumping Championship at BQH. Jacks or Better is the winning horse. Dr. Erich Nastl o| Oxford (right) looks on. 'j Jacks Proves In Open Hunt Show Jacks or Bettor proved to be the better horse in the Detroit Horse Show that ended Sunday night at Bloomfield Open Hunt. The Mountsville, N. J., horse won for Ben O'Meara its owner and rider, the coveted Red-Bob Farms Challenge Trophy, emble- matic of the high scoring horse i City Tennis Program Enters Secpnd Week The tennis Instructional program sponsored by the city Recreation department, is in its second week or operation And there lie still room'-available tor, beginner and intermediate students in the various classes. Classes are held for beginners and Intermediate players at 9:00 -courts and at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday at Oakland Park., ; * ■ tev★ For teen-agers and'adults, beginning tehnls classes are scheduled from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Washington Junior High on TtMf-day, JPCH on Wednesday and Oakland Park on Thursday. ' No registration !* necessary. Ail liiteresled players need only, bring their racquet and tennis shoes. Thjt program is conducted by Harry Wenzel and Sandra Hilderiey. Jacks topped off his five-day performance la the show by winning the |1,0M Open' Jumper Stake Sunday alght. High Society, with Robert Sample up, was named the show’s re-, serve champion. Sample and horse finished second to the ColJ ony Farms’ Jacks or Better in the Stake- Sample triumphed in Sunday’ 2000 Open Jumpers Puissance Clast. STAKE WINNER Monopolist, owned by A, J. Long copped the 91,000 Hunter . Stake and Jean Dunscomb’s King Arthur took the 2500 Green Hunter Stake. The win gave King Arthur the Green Hunter Conformation Championship. Julian B. Heron Jr., wan a Coed to first place In the 6000 Onm Working Hunter Slake and to the over-all title for Green Working Hunters. * Hands Down, owned by Man O’War Farms was the Regular Conformation Hunter Champion. The horses-are now being moved to the Waterloo recreation Area cast of Jackson for the Waterloo Horse Show/which gets under way Thursday. Tiger A verages PRESS BOX Former Hillsdale College track and football player, Jim Drake of Lake Orion, was signed 'to a contract by the Ottawa Roughriders 4>f the Canadian Football League. Drake played end and was used In punt returns. Cabt-rfae jfdi Area , In Cadillac has rehirwl Franz Gabl as head of Its ski school for the 4th straight He operates a junior racing school during the summer at Mt. Raker, Wash., end .begins at Caberfoe in November. Retains Crown in Snipe Event Weatherston's Rally in Final Race*Mean* State Championship Colton Weatherston of Green sailed through the-entire fleet Sunday on his home waters to. win the Michigan Championship Snipe Regatta for the seCond straight year. The victory assured that the state championships would return to Green Lake next year. the top three of his heat Sunday. He had won hue heat and placed fifth Saturday. The Green Lake Sail Club member trhiled near the and of the fleet for almost half of Sunday’f race. He then began to move and edged John Fehsenfeld of Grand Rapids. Larry Angott of Green Lake went Into the final race tied with Jackson’s Mel Nichols for first plaqe. But he ran into difficulties-and placed. 15th to finish ninth in the overall- standings. Nichols was fourth Sunday to give him runner-up honors: BUI Wottowa of Green Lake, third place/ winner, last, year, slipped to Uth. A 16-year-old (as*'from Grand Rapids, Darcy Harwood, ’placed fifth. SUMMARY FINAL STANDINGS'—Colton Wealhtr-ion. Green Lake; Ma£. Ntchola, Jackson; Dexter Thebe, Or’and Rapid*; Jim Porter! Gteud Rapids. Darcy Harwood, Grand TOm Pry, O.H.; Bill Wottowa. Oroan Lake. IBaorafl heat) — Weatneratan; poky Bolick, O.R.; Larry Ansott, Oieen Lake; Porter; Chuck ttMTIS, Watklni SECOND RACK (First heat) — Ankptt; ------" 5rv‘-*- Ffahm. OJI.r qi« Harwood; Robbia _______ M—, . Fries, Watkins Lake; Weathirston. 'Teoond heat) — portar: D««sr Tmba, _.R.; Ntchola; Lewis Baratow, Ann Arbor; Mqm*. _ / TTHlkpWAC* (Ftret hoat) — Thaka: Frahm; Harwood; wottowa: Boeton. (Second neat) -* Weatherston; John (Second heatl ~f _______________ Fehsenfeld, O.R.: Joe Panlan; Oreoi Lake; Nichols; Sob Stowart. Green Lake Hr Can .Still Run - Joie CHAMPAIGN, 111 (AP) Ray. great distance runnei ter-year, clocked a 6:18.3 mile Sunday at the age of 68. his second fastest time since he began a series of phyalcal conditioning feats eight years ago in conjunction with Dr, Thomas Kv euroton of the. University of Illinois, r never beert considered much of a gambler on the golf course, But with hie back to the wall, the; 36-ye a r-old Pontiac i Central mathematics teacher became one Sunday afternoon and was eventually rewarded with the richest prize -of his illustrious links career —the Michigan Amateur Golf Championship. »" One down approaching the 16th toe, Andonlan went for broke eu the MO-yard hole, won U with . AF Photofax STATE CHAMPION —• Mike Andonian of Pontiac contemplates the Michigan Amateur golf championship trophy which he won Sunday at Jackson after a 19-hoIe batfle with. Bud Steven’s ~4h»-first extra hole to defeat power hitting Melvin (Bod) Stevens of Detroit In the final* of the Slat event. Perservering Mike was not to be denied here yesterday at Arbor Hills Country Chib, Just when it appeared that history might- repeat itself, Andonian pttlled his faltering game together, and rescued victory from impending .defeat. ,. h.%, _. Andonian readied the finals last year at the Country Club of Jack-son ' and had Glenn Johnson of in the Pontiac Parks and Reel tion Department’s annual City Best Ball golf tournament at Municipal course. The Burtons combined for a brilliant six-under-par 63 to win the event by three strokes.' They carded 66 o» the north de agaRM par W 64, | 31 agnlnd foir Of 35. Eight bin)ie» were on their score-card, equally.divided between the two. On the north nind^Ayery birdied Rex Cawley, of Farmington, hurdler, upset Willie Atterberry in the 400-Meter hurdle event of the U.S.-Poland track meet Sunday helping the U& outscoro the Poles 131-81. Hayes Jonel of Pontiac Was defeated. Cawley, a junior at Southern Callfoniia, out 'distance^ the Na-tional AAW hurdles champion, clocking :509. . Jerry Tarr out touched Jones In the ttO-nteter hurdles, both, .posting tline* of :I8,6. It wos the second straight time Tarr has nipped Jones at the tape. ' Ai Oerter, two time Olympic dis-mjb champion, was the only rtcord breaker of the two day event, tot* ting go of a 204 feet^lOH i^he* County Courses Report 5 Aces -Over Weekend Five hnles-ln one were scored at Oakland County area golf courses dUfing-the weekend. With hip wife Mildred watching, Richard Reynold* Of. Union Lake used his No, 4 wood to sec the 166-yard 7th hole, on the White nine at Morey’s Country Club. It wao the first ace ever Chartoo Michael of Hunting-ton Woods seed Sylvan Glen’s 130-yard 17th bole with a > lron. io *nd ace this year at Sylvan nd the first tor Dftohael. Loo Deblen of Iftlea seed the Mb hole at Hunnybrook, Herman Lundy put ohe into the dip on fho 128-yard nth at Kensington Park sad AI Kachlnko posted ice on No. 11 at Mrmlag' CJC. ' . , - ..... Formotan Survive* Slump TULARE, Calif. UP)-C. K. Vang, slender Chinese Nationalist student at :tmm survived a second day slump Saturday night and early Sunday and easily won the aau national decathlon cl pionshlp. In U.S.-Poland Meet Ca^rley Upsetf blit Jones Is Bested The loss broke his existing world dent as world champion Zdzlslaw Krzyszkowiak of Poland and’foil American champion George Young exchanged elbows on the last lap of the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Krsysskfmisk won too event by '*6 yards In a U.8. record time of It 66.6. Young, ruRnerup In the event, walked off the ceremony stand, after receiving his medal, and before the award ceremony , was completed. Of the first 10 events of the Meet,Jibe U.S. won nine, and swept the ifirvt Ctoro places in seven. The 'PoflsfrV'Omen scored a thin) straight dual triumph over the .U.S. women, 45-fi.: Ladies' (joif Champ Must Stay-oif-Tour MYRTL&v BEACH, S.C. (UPI)*-ew women’s O p.e n champion Muiic Undstrom plans to re slder her (terision to retire from professiondl competitive golf non that she has won her first .tour nament. The 23-yegr-old blonde called her husbahd Saturday and greeted him withjkt’Guesn what, ! won the Open.” And ohe did it the hard way, picking up five strikes vim the; final 18 holes of play over the tugged Dunes dub course. , For bar rounds Of 76-74.T8-75-301, Murle plotted up 61.800 first prise money. It was more’ than she has won all ysfo*. She pocketed 61,190 from toe tour tola «ea-son before winning- too Open, Three round leader Ruth Joosen, who played all but to* first round with a painfully stiff neck, Hod for second with Joann Prentice, two strokes oft the pace. Defending champion Mickey Wright had been tied for first place with Miss Jessen at the mldWay point but skied to final rounds of 81 and 77 to finish with a 306, five strokes back and in a tie tor fourth wijth Louise Suggs, a former Open winner. record, shared with Russia’s Vladimir. Trusenyov, by tw6 |eet. ? / EXCHANGE ELBOWS The two day event at Stagg Field In Chicago was not wlthcmt . jn<$*. PALMER METHOD TIP FO* TALL GOLFERS Toll poltori (those 6 f«o» 3 inehoi or more) Homo o common problem •• mointoirilng balance. And line* bolonc* it *0 important in golf, ibit fbult eon bo teriou*. It it usually best for ony gotfot •o asunto o stgnqo for a full drive that placet the heet| about ihoulder-width apart, as illustrated. However, the *ky*erap«r* would bt well advised to place, their ke«lf a couple af inebe*”"" farther opart. This puts their center m balance closer to the Sround, and gives.the golfers hood start in staying is balance. A bit more of a crouch at, the knees will help, too. Andonian to the second Pontiac . golfor to win the title. .LkredSy-run annexed the crown., to 1867 at CMorievolx’s Belvedere courto with a 3-2 triumph duer Detroit1! John Kttroch. Andonlan never lost a hole bntil No. 12 when Stevens began his rush by winning four In a row. Mike canned a five-foot putt tor a birdie four on the 2nd'hole to go 1 up and brought a rousing cheer from the gallery at No; 4 by sink-tt .'in 80-foot chip shot for a 'inning birdie three.: ^ > - Thejr lutlved the 5th hole with birdie deuces as Stevens dropped a six-foot putt and Andonian Med a sensational 30-footer uphill.- s Andonlan’* lead reached three at No. 6. Whore Stevens non-ceded the hole after belting two consecutive fairway woodi ahota pUf of bOunda. Stevens won the 12th -with a par five as Mike pitched OVfcr the back pT the green and the beefy * Detroit swinger deued fh 13th to. cut his dficit to on. cut his deficit to one. BEHIND A TREK was home in two on the 513-yard 14th hole tor a winning birdie foqr and took the 15th hole with a pur four after Mike’s tee shot left him stranded behind a tree. won the Michigan his 4th try. He tolled to qualify tor match play on Ms first attempt In ifto'af Black River and In 1686 bowoJ to Dear- > born’s Ed KrVastl In the 3rd’ round at Jackson1 C.G.. : / yHarokme jraates, «aj j . , t ‘V.™ ".?.* . ' . »• , Softbalt Card Heavy; ■r li . _!*>• E ' rAi if1 By the Associated Press the old Cardinal. an*Jhe Yankee, -a two-nm , Don Drysdale of Ln.~Angete.flf the 1942 World Series onup.to «ra and Joey Jay of Cincinnati are an oldtimersday program but Bailey, m the latest, .candidate, to We for messed it upty to*i«g **** * * the job of starting the AU-Star teriy .a&ahjtetf game-to fitter games for the National League burgh 7-2. Even the sight of old WtetW Ato team But the Job may have been Enos Slaughter steaming around Chuck HjJ taken. L**5 .’■■■■■■ ' WmF*.& ml mu oiir montyl i I We’ll fumiebspp toSBOO eh I I aeHWfttefda&YWmpaylater. I I vtL JMm*h except to my that'he h«d' wort only seven game, at ithe Art-Star Drysdale and Jay kept their name. Alive Sunday, especially the handsome Dodger right-hander. Drysdale struck out 13 Mete, pitched a live-hitter and* won 5-1, for his 14th victory, tops .in the majors. He won only 13 ail last season. Jay chalked up mfc- U With a 5-1 nine-hitter at'Houston. w ♦ . a - Actually an unsung Chicago Cub pitches', Don Cardwell, whfl has k SSI tht NIW Wide Track Pontiac BAOTir SALES and SERVICE MA 5-5560 CLARKSTON won only five games, turned in the lest pitching job on the Sunday program but he lost his two-hitter to-Milwaukee 1-0 because of fielding lapses, including his own, 'v,• • «t than holding the New York Mete ad bittess for nine1 innings. 1 ■ i / jig More than 100 no-hltter| have been pltchecl in the major leagues sine. 1900, But few pitcher 1 have ever even approached Boo Fell-te* er's record for strikeouts in a ** single season. L ;‘j ; n6 Koutax could break that record JY diis year. ■ -J m' AFTER RECORD Feller-the only major leaguer besides Kflufigt to tap It-in one s game—set the one-Pason strikeout record in ljM6. la Btl Innings, - he fanned Sit- >' With the 1902 season exactly half over for the Dodgeri, Koufax has struck out 183 in 1501-3 Innings. If he can match these fig* urea in the second half of the season, he’ll finish with 366 , jpiPL ■ Am High Law Last Ckg. } 1¥H Irik 17H- V, 12 38 29H SOW-J r je* 9% U%£j 28 38% 3»V* 3»Vy- « llff® ' 8Smi Do They Explain Each Other? Mull Money Mysteries k By «Am DAWMjN , -r AP Business News Analyst . NEW YORK The financial markets have a couple of mysteries to ponder this holiday week. The solutions might be: they explain each other. ...T *»,. , „ - * / . *“ The first is growing evidence that tighter money and higher interest may be sought t^en though Ufrtr Ctfirrt Disallows $4P<^]ldnJtoto Hike by Supplier in State J ACKSON W - Mchlgan gas customers may receive a rebateurjto act. •-■‘yferst In alv wppIcr Dunns? that business recovery seem* to would mean /better profit pry^ be running out of steam, That is just opposite from the" way federal money markets anxious to see the economy grow are expected m 1 lap months- / - W ished in six weeks, burint tha| _ „ * _ * *. , . time there has been increasing The V.’ S. Court of Appeals Ip talk abroad about thepotential Washington has disallowed a $40- weakness of the dollar (even of million rate increase by Panhandle I eventual devaluation, gttO Eastern Pipe Linef Co., which supplies. Consumers Power Co. and Michigan Consolidated Gas ,00. v'-^TwT A Consumers Power spokesman tore said his firm may get back about $7 million as a result and study would be made to determine whether a portion should be passed on to'customers. .... In Detroit, MlcMgW Consolidated said It also wDT gel « W fund from Panhandle and “a portion of tl|$se funds will bo passed on io But both companies said it -would speculative demand for gold preference to dollars, and the apparent buildup of dollars in Mm pean central hanks. , In normal times .these would lead to renewed outflow of gold from the U.S. Treasury. THE CONNECTION Many students of financial whodunits think the two mysteries conngcted this way: European bankers appear to be acting under an accord reached several months ago to protect the dollar from any such speculative onslaughts. And lh&DJ. money managers. toterretchagfccir Extend Unfon Pact of Kennecott Mlanis Panhandle contended the increase was justified beuause H enabled the company to continue ploration and development and to maintain Its. production. Grain Fufures Show Tendency lo Firmness CHICAGO w» —.Grain futures prices showed a tendency toward firmness in early dealings today after a slightly .ieasier opening on the board of tilde. Wheat moved up about % cent in spots on reports that rainfall had delayed harvest of the winter crop over much of the midwest. Corn posted gains running to a major fraction during the first er«l minutes but soybeans came under moderate selling pressure and backed down. Some of the support for corn was again credited to light tenders on the July contract in the pit. Dealers said, the 500,000 bushels offered today were well below most expectations.' Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July I (API—Op#“ toduy: Wheat Okt* .....tii% Jul ......... ....1.14% Sep .........«% ....2.19% Deo ..., .1.11% Mar ___3.12% ----- be months before" they learned the in turn, could be heeding Euro-lounts of their rebates and j pean advice that way to lessen decided’what portion would go tojoutside pressure on the dollar is customers. I to raise interest rates here. This , # ★ j helps to keep investment money The Michigan Consolidated at home Instead of going overspokesman said Saturday's ..court I seas to add to the pile of dollars decision involved increases prior available for exchange for U.S. February 1958. He said , another Treasury gold-case involving the years since 1968 how is pending before the power commission. Such a solution of the two riddles—that one explains the other that the U.S. . administration feels that the pressure on the dollar is the more important threat Just now than any chance of a serious • letdown In the domestic •economy In the immediate future. But International and domestic money matters rarely are as simple as the plots of whodunits. There are other, factors cited in Wall Street for* the apparent tightening of money and credit by the Federal Reserve so that the banks' free reserves, for lending the lowest since October 1960 id the talk that the Fed may ntfir the Interest charge on funds it lends to banks. ( ; ★ 4t. . ★ Oiie factor is the prospect of Increasing federal deficits which will add to the money supply, offsetting the Fed’s tightening meas- Romeo Man, Gains Bank Promotion The promotion of Robert M. Howland, 440 Morton St., Romeo, to assistant vice president of Community National Bank was an-] nounced today by C. Girard, nk President chairman of] the board. I Howland iSJ manager of the: bank's Romeo office. Prior to thidl appointment he was an officer of] the Romeo Sayings Bank Which HOWLAND' merged with . Community Nation-' Sept. .1, lr“ ....... iLitM; growth savings accounts, also adding to the funds the. banks could lend. ond thoughts on going into debt equipment or But wlrnt tbf financial observer* would like to know—**d are never told in . ‘ current tightening of money reserves Is a prelude to stiller measures to raise interest rates. For the banks themselves this §pHIMP ... ■ 1 peels. They hkve raised the rate* they pay on savings accounts, but haven't been able to hike the barges to lenders For tewrowerii whether ness firms’ or consumers, higher might mean sec- ^ But still another aspect oi the ‘Could this reluctance-be. overcome by tax elite or by Increased government ^pending that promised more order*, more output, ntore jobs? Z In today's world where tiie Money managers ot iU Ju ilnur (dally important nations outside the Communist bloc tin consulting and woriddg together- to protect each other's currencies and reserves, you /have to take your clues as you* find them. SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) gotiators for Kennecott Copper Corp, and United Steelworkers America agreed early today to extend their contract for one week, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service announced today. The action temporarily averts a strike called for today at the Arm’* Utah and Arizona ©persons. ‘ The agreement came at an all-night bargaining session here with mediators S. Lyle Johnson Daniel Edwards. 1 The two sides agreed to extend the work paot until July s although no progress was reported at the end at the lengthy session. The disputing parties will return to the bargaining table July 5 in another effort to reach agreement' on a new contract. The old contract expired at mktaight Saturday. AFFECTS 2.SU The walkout would have lnvolved 1,250 steelworkers at the Magna, Utah smelter and 700 at the nearby refinery. Another 375 would have left their jobs at Kennecott'r operations at Ray, Ariz. Yesterday, the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers .agreed to work on » “day-to-day” basis, although they too hive rejected the company’s wage tfhn. Kennecott officials said titter iat- >st wage offer would have the effect of maintaining the' company’s wage structure as "toe highest in the industry.” The Kennocott spokesman said it would result fh increased employment costs of more than 23 cents an hour per employe over a two year period. However, both the steelworkers cents hour below what "Kenne-cott’i competitors have agreed to pay.” Verne Curtis, regional represent? stive of the Mine-Mill, which represents nearly 5,000 Kennecott employes in Utah, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico, said the company’s offer was an “attempt to fool tee public and its employes.” Reds, Laos Urge Quick Accord Want Peace Settlement in 'Shortest Time' as 14 Nations Reconvene GENEVA (UPI) — Russia and the Laotian government expressed their willingness today to complete a peace settlement for Laos ‘ i the “shortest possible time.” They gave their views to the 14-nation Laoa conference which resumed today afts^ a five months The staff representative -for the eelworkers, Orville Larsen, said te offer actually i was about six 2 More Convicts Down from Water Tower convicts, Robert Payne, came down from R water tower today at Weston State Penitentiary. That left only ono of tho original IS pits- Surrendering with Payne, to, was Jateos Heed, 24. Still holding out tefte Charted Miller, 32, serving A life term tor murder. Wall Street Chatter Wednesday night membership meeting of July 4,„ will be held Tuesday, July 3. Waterford Aerie No. 2887, Fraternal Order Eagles. Duane O. Johnson, Sec. NEW YORK (UPI) — The Value Line survey says its business forecaster, based on seven leading economic indicators, declined slightly last month and strongly suggests that the decline will have continued in June. - Value Line says the drop was a tiny one, but when viewed against ‘the deteriorating economic background” and in the light of severe shrinkage of stock prices which is bound to aggravate the growing weaknesses in trade this change may be taken as an early signal of business recession to begin tour or six months hence.” Standard & Poor’s Corp. says imorc that Jthe Federal Reserve may attempt to counter the bal-ance-of-payments problem by raising the discount rate from 3 to 3H per cent are being strongly questioned. It says the Chance for such Increase over the near future appear Bradbury K. Thurlow of Einslow, Cohu 4t Stetson says it is his guess that a goftd bottom has been made ground the 625 level of the D-J industrial average and that we can .mu , is expect a “traditional summer m'.N+i'wiraDy’’ that might regain up to lM+5-tfhsHth .............. Benson . B. Sloan & Co. says Thursday’s ral|y may call for jsome quick correction — prices should be expected to move higher over the next week or so barring unexpected political or international developments.” Obviously too fast to be maintained for long, but further gains should be registered before a reaction sets In. Judging from the looks of the tape since mid-June, says Eldon Grimm of Walston ft Co., it would that tee short Jhi most volatile stocks has Increased ever further. The existence te good-sized short interest in a stock, often makes It more powerful on the rallies than it wou|d be without such a short interest. La Forge of Clark, Dodge ft Co. sayp the $&ce of the advance la Steelworkers Stay Out Uriiil Contract Vote DETRblT m — The 3,500 United Steelworker* Union member* Detroit-area plants of McClouth Steel Corp. are staying off the job pending a vote, probably tomorrow, oti a new contract agree* ment. The midnight ahlft at plants In Detrtet, Trenton and Gibraltar walked out about three hours before the agreement was reached yesterday. A Union spokesman called the hew pact “a good one for the union.” N • - ‘ ! McClouth and the union -agreed Friday to major provisions In contracts, at tha 11 big steel terms, The settlement was held up by disputes Over local issues such* as contract language, holiday pay, vacations, Incentive coverage, training program and farming out later Georg! Pushkin, chairman of the conference today, said In an opening statement Mint the creation of a unified Laotian government “opens the road tor successful and speedy completion of this conference.” Laotian Foreign Minister Qutnim Pholsema, leader of the knitted Laotian delegation, echoed these sentiments. He said “determination not to interfere in tHe internal affairs of Laos and under-standing of the Laos situation will enable us to complete outwork In the shortest possible time.” Puskin said a Laos settlement would offer a very good basis for future developments. The conference met in-An at-moephere of cautious optimism strengthened by President Kennedy's decision to withdraw 1,* 000 American Marines from Thailand. The Communists have been calling for American withdrawal from Thailand among their conditions for a peace settlement. Thailand, which had threatened to boycott the conference, attended the opening session todiay. Thailand resented a decision of the International court in Hague which gave ft disputed border, temple to neighboring Cambodia, and. had threatened to withdraw its (foie-gates both from this conference and SEATO. , The conference which first began mapping n Laos peaeo agreement In May of last year at the Palais des Nations here to put the (Inal touches to n \ settlement to keep Laos lade- Earlier tl.8. Assistant Secretary of State W. Averell Harriman conferred With Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Georgi Pushkin. Chief Western delegates also met this morning to align Allied strategy for the final round te the peace News in Brief Custodian Carl Feagans discovered 20 broken windows Saturday .when he* arrived at the String-ham Elementary School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. Damage was estimated at $150. A box of tools vatuod'at $20* nd a spare tire and wheel were taken Saturday night from the car te Raymond Bellows, 4203 Wlndtate Drive, Waterford Township, file car trunk was pried open. The Michigan Liquor Control ommission has ordered David Saks, operator te Ivan's Bar at 42 S. Saginaw St., to pay * $100 fine tor allowing an intoxicated person to loiter. Careless smoking started * fin which caused an estimated $500 damage to a home occupied by the Bruce Stubbedleld family at 89 Jackson St;, Saturday, , according to Pontiac firemen. Damage was conf)ned to a side porch at tee home .firemen said. Thieves who entered her heme through an unlocked window early yesterday morning escaped, with a wallet containing 'About $270, Catherine Tucker, 258 Prospect te., told Pontiac police yesterday. v -THfe PONTrAC PR%SS, MONPAY, JULY 2, 1902 • *r • ThlRTY-SEVEN Qroiiiyko and Rqak to Talk ■**- Spain Sentences BERLIN UB -~ Tt* staccato bark of tommy guns echoed thtbugh the “‘“Ui along the wall dividing Ber- lin. , A young man, about 20, head bent low, hastened along the concrete and barbed wire' barrier. He had Just scrambled over it Into the West. NEAR SUICIDE He-waspanttag with emotion arid physical exertion. He had just-com-1 dieted a near-suicidal run across ah open space under the muzzles ‘ bt • the border guards’ machine guns. * ;*• - He was bleeding from scratches inflicted by the, rusty barbed wire. Again the tommy gmis stuttered In Hast', Berlin. Another bunt. Then Silence. Two truck-loads of West police rushed up, men sprinted Into position, guns .. at the ready. ' It was near rrfldnight, as on nearly every night, there was gun-tire again at the Berlin Wall. The^scei street that lin Into the American sector — before /it was blocked by the Will. ★ ★ ★ The man who had broken through to freedom told West police heUad-a companion on title' break. There was no sign Of the second man. • ' ‘ ;.#* Police cautiously searched .fof the missing man.. He might have fallen, wounded, onto Western territory. i Suddenly flares blazed through the Sky, tearing aside the cloak of darkness. • “Don't stand around, take cover,*' a policeman hissed, puUing a bystander Into the shelter of The atmosphere'was reminiscent of wartime street fighting. The missing.refugee could not be found. The extra guards withdrew. ON POLICE BLOTTER The entry in the police blotter said an unknown East German was believed shot while trying to escape into West Berlin. This sort of incident an to-most nightly occurrence in West Berlin “ is expected to be en up by U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk when he meets Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to the Laos conference at Geneva. Some Western officials fear the actual total may be much higher. : A' ★ A »-.jm '*• 1 The Soviets, in notes ,to the Western powers, blamed the numerous incidents on “provocations by vengists and militarists” based in West mBn. ' W dr In return, - the Big Three sent notes to Moscow blaming tfe"East German Cotnmunflita for putting up the wall and ordering the shooting of refugees. ' /1 Baby Hippo; 1 st Born in St. iouil Zoo, Dies ST. LOUIS; Mo. (AP)—Apprized baby hippopotamus, the first ever born at the St. Louis Zoo,- was found dead Sunday in its swimming tank. The zoo had started a city-wide contest^to select a name for the_27-day-old hippo. Henry Sanders, acting zoo director; attributed the death to heart malfunction^ JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY holds the-king, you also will get nothing of value out of the queen, but if West has led from the king, the queen1 will hold the first trick and you willsstill have your ace for later use. Hence, thiiis clearly a case, for second and hand high. Now, take _ look at the East and West hands. The queen does hold the trick and correct play has been well reward- “Second hand low” is one contract's heritages from1 greatgrandfather whist. like all rules, it should be broken on occasion arid this week’s' series will deal >vith situations where, declarer must decide whether to play high . or low from dummy at trick one. Since each hand will have a -JSBblStt *d. You knock out Uie aceutf clubs that you avoid looking at the East and West hands until ydu have made up your mind about the core recf-piay from -dummy. Today's hand is i rather easy. If you play second hand low on that and wind up with at least nine tricks. NORTH 3 *Q2 V A104 ♦ 0032 ♦ KQ108 WEST *A8T - 4 K1075 3 * J»0 *952 *0763 4 K 10 4Q875 «053 *A4 SOUTH (D) - *A84 ' ” *KQJ ♦ A J 4 *J873 Both vulnerable South West North East 1 N.T. Pass SN.T. Pass -Pas*-—Pass Opening lead—4 5 opening spade lead, East will surely have the nine,>'or the ten, or the jack. After, that you can take, your ace or "duck, but you will get nothing of value out of dummy'8 queen of spades. If you play the queen and East By SYDNEY OHARR ,. Astro/opy point! i RIBS |M»r."31 to Apr roach today brings • t something, go all t! : bynahil out. "Hunch" tonight could tURul *Apr 30 to May 30): Today r determination should go only «o If you become downright stubborn will 6e "uhhappy." Instead, ilous. generous, considerate. In i you receive LOVE) EMINI (May 31 p> June 31): Frlenos ild be consulted in connection with ;les. celebrations, Journey* planned tomorrow. Attend to details EARLY iy, so you can enjoy holiday type lay tomorrow. kNCER (June M to July 31): A serf discussion with one close, w yoi ild HOT be evaded. Face feats >al problems, listen to eomplalnti ,rs may voioe. MATURITY bring Monel Sind material (JAIN. • EO (July 33 to Aug. 31): As da; tresses, cycle favoring you gains li ngth. Avoid Irritating pereone work with you. Be diplomatic and con-rate. It you must play. Jokes play n on yoursolt. IROO -(Aug. 33 to Sept. 33): ichy” situation comes to lore. Ing to give ground. Otherwise, pr( s arise whioh are not worth 1 irchlo drain." DON’T Insist positive am™™., »• s could easily mlslnterpre* r to remain ellent tMn »» In wrong • pereon. Cheellul s CHAL )RFIO (Oct. 33 to Nov. ition but If ftfirato ki uim. E could prove stimulating. Don . ip. So much in your lavor If you broad view. Anewer M >m apparent soon. IITTARIUS (Nov. 33 b able lunar aapect today means suet take the Initiative where your IRE Is concerned. If * you remain -ut" you make mistake, Correct •RICORN (Sc. 33 to Jan. 80) Arle*. take direct, dynamic ap h. Through show of confidence, with "power” swing their weight >ur fide. otherwise, you sign JARIU8° (Jan. 31‘to Fib. 10)' Cycle n higher In_________ |p| M • vilUng Key Since the Communists taosed the Berlin border last August and began building their wall, at least 38 refugeeg from the East Nave Iota their Uvea trying to Sao Paulo, Brazil, has t. 75 per cent hi the last decade. The population npw totals 3,850, 000 Chicago - Businessma h Rips Down Portrait of May Get Year MADRID 7 MP»— Chicago business:, man William Bass-was sentenced to one’ year in prison .for ripping down a portrait of Gen.cFrancigco Franco, the civil court that tried' him. June 26 announced today. Bass’ attorney. IVHguer* Orth-Canavate, promptly announced he will try to have the American granted conditional' liberty and permission to go back .to the United States. This, court Officials said, Is not difficult to get. The 37-year-old American was charged withjeatfng a portrait of Franco from" A Madrid' taxicab oir arriving here from Malaga June 1, told the tribunal he did not remember doing such a thing. "I had ken drinking before boarding the plane In Malaga and even in Madrid before catching the taxicab,” he said. “Furthermore, I took some tranquil-iitag pUls in Malaga because 1 was feeling sick.” Bass is still in MadriA’a provincial' prison. i ★ * - .★ The taxi driver who- denounced Bass was, awarded ,3,000 pesetas ($50) by the Madrid efty hall “for his gallant behavior.” ; SlPL DRIFJ MARLO By-Dr. I. M. Levitt, Toth Cooke and Phil Evans OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By Leslie Tamer n OSD "com. — - courn. «f motion. Don'. ... In foolish controversy. ES (Fob. 30 to Msr. 30): ■ DETAIL. If you attemt •r obvious necessities you L you ate pattont, k«op ayes en, gain Is Indicated. Be or OEBDAY IS YOUR -BIRTHDAY ynentlc yeir Indicated,, with this highlighted se ltnporUnt for . nrofessloosl schlevement it mlstske Is U> sllow sens* of !RAL TBNDXNCIBS:, Cycle »C»B^ LEO. Vlrtoa psy nehlp rules. Fstss w ‘° /cepyrlghl. 1H1) Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths • MRS. DONALD CAMPBELL ' Service tar M». ••--feeieW Catopbe*.«. «"» BaBeriw St., was to be at 2:30 today at Schutt Funeral Home with 1^“* In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Cambell died Stmda; lowing an illness of three ; Surviving ere her husbsnd, aid; her father, Walter Watson; and two daughters, Mi% “ l" Crataair w Drayton Trains, Mrs. Henrette Estleman, of Detroit. v f- roy cArmony -Z^Jteryice and burial forJKmr Car-mony, 53. of 451 Osmun St., will be in .Mlddlebore, Ky., after hto .^bodytetaken Tuesdayfltorning from Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hone, Employed hy General Motors Truck Corp., he is survived by his wife, Beulah, pne daughter, - Mrs. Georgia Shackleford, of .Ohio; one son,- Vergie, also of Ohio; and three grandchildren. MSS. FREDRICK COLLETTE • Service for Mrs. Fredrick (Edith R.) Collette. of 75 N. Winding Drive will be 2“ p.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johps Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Celtic- tery. ------ - , 7 Mrs,-Collette died Saturday of injuries sustained in an autooab* bile accident four days before. Surviving ate her husband, Fred-lick; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Unstine of Mt. Clemens and Virginia, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Helen E. Cornell of Lamberville and Mrs. Dorothy P. Hoskins of Brighton and five grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM H ARTZELL Service for Mrs. William (Muriel) Hartzell, 64, of 173 Seward St., will be 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hartzell died Sunday following an illness of tour yean. She is stirvivid by a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Heickle of Pontiac; two sons, William of St. Helen and Lome of Pontiac; and -three sisters, Mn. Ethel Matteson and Mti. MarWo. Berry, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Marge McLeod of St Helen. ' The infants died Saturday at Sts Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Surviving besides the parents -We grandpafents-.Mr. and Mrs. JamwrECkert of Rochester and Mrs. and Mr*. Wallace Bayliss Sr. Of Rochester. Arrangements were by William R, Potere Funeral Home, MBS. TELUS J. CAMPBELL MBS.. RAjLlL-IJEMOIf Sendee for Mrs. Ray C. (Peari I.) Lemon, 71, of 720 E. Pike St. will be it J;30 PJn. Tuesday at Voorhee*Si?l* Chapel with burial in Perry Mt Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lemon died following prolonged illness. Surviving are her husband, Ray C.: one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth W. Sprung of Drayton Plains; thhee grandchildren; eight great-grand children; and three brothers, Ralph Bunting of Commerce, William Bunting of Metamora, and -Floyd Bunting of Allen. MRS. ROBERT McKIM Service for Mrs. Robert (Hattie G.) McKim, 89 of MOO Sashabaw of Dixie. Rd. will be at 3:30 Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with r ” burial tot Oak Hill Cemetery. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. George Undaey of Harrison. Mrs- Claude Perslnger of LaRue, Mrs. Howard Geer, of Oxford and Mrs. Alii* Johnston of OrtonviUe; three sons, Robert of Ohio, JameS of Waterford, and William of Orchard Lake; 22. grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren; and one sister. the SMyer Funeral .Homo with bur iai tot Lakeside hffoterrfra Saturday hi Flint after a brief illness.--She was, a member of the CM-vary MethodlstChurch, the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the church and a life member of Electa Chapter No. 190, Order cl the Eastern Star. She also belonged to and was of ths Hollp “ fnr (jjpj Qbb. Mrs Tellis J. (Marie) Campbell, 57, of 2406 Pipe Lake Ave„ will be tomorrow at C. J. God-bardt Funeral Home, with burial tololloW at Ptote Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs.. Campbell died Saturday at at her home after a long illness. She was a former school teacher. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Donald and Robert, both at home, and Lawrence ofthe-U&Army in Virginia. - LOTI■ WsJSEMUr'' SPRi^FIELD TOWNSHIP -Service tor Lott W. Everly, 73, of 1MSL SCOtf Road, will be 4 p m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Da-visburg Cemetery. ■ -Mr. Everly died unexpectedly yesterday at his home of a heart attack. He retired as a supervisor from PontiacMotorDtvision in 1947 and was a member of the Davisburg Methodist Church, j Surviving are his wife, Emma; four daughters, Mrs. Lylah Klan-der and Mrs. Ellen Studebaker, both of Waterford; Mrs. Jeanne Horton of Davisburg snd Mrs. Lorraine Studebaker of Clarkston; a son, Lott Jr., of Holly; 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchil-dren. Two brothers and two sisters also survive. ; JOSEPH J. JAKOBOWSKI LUM — Service for Joseph J. Jakobowski, 65, of 5294 Lum Road, will be 11 a.nt. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholle Church, Imlay City. Burial will foUoty -at Mount Calvary Cemetery, Imlay City. Mr. Jakobowski died Friday at Lapeer -.County General Hospital after an illness of six months. Surviving are his wife, Wanda; two aons, Jerome J. of Pontiac and Tom of Royal Oak; two daughters, Gloria Ann and Laura M., both at home; five grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters. The Rosary will be said at 8 pan. today at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Imlay City. Surviving are three daughters*, Mn., Charles Going of Davisburg, Mrs. John Kerkty <4 Flint. and Mrs. Merrill Branch of West Palm Beach, fta.;- and tour grsndchil-dren, ^ ,, I________ . I - FREDRIC E. KELLY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Service tor Fredric E. Kelly, 60, of 6650 Dixie Highway, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Lewis" E. Wbit Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow at Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr1. Kelly, who operated a weld-ling business, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long Illness. He was a member T Dixie Baptist Church. .Surviving are his wife, Anna; his mother, Mra; Lillian Walls of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. John Morrow of Pontiac. MRS. BENJAMIN M. RENN Service tor Mrs. Benjamin M. (Agnes M.) Reim, 96, of 316 E. Princeton -Ave., wilt be at 2 pm. Tuesday af D. E, Pursley Funeral Home with burial in White Ch&pel Cemetery- . , „ Mrs. Rerm died Sunday following an Illness of three years. Surviving are her husband, Benjamin M.; a one sister. I MBS ROTH Servtarifoltiilr*. James. (Entile Roth. 99. will be at 10 a m. Tues day at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home .with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Rochester. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hart of England. Mrs. Roth died Friday following an illness of 12 years. THOMAS E. SAWYER JR- Private service for Thomas E. Sawyer ‘Jr., stillborn son of Mr. and Mrs. TboWs E. Sawyer of 6575 Williams Lake Rd. will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Baby-land of Perry Mount Park Ceme- Surviving are his grandparents,' , Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sawyer of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hewitt of Waterford. MRS. MARION SHERWOOD Sendee tar Mrs. Marlon (Cora) Sherwood, 87, of 232 State Ave. will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Sherwood died Sunday of a heart attack. A member of Central Methodist Church, she is survived by one son, William .A. of Pontiac. MRS. MARY H. TAKI8 Service tor Mrs. Mary H. Tikis, 95, of SMS Watkins Lake Rd. will be at 7:30 p.m. today at Spgrks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial In Worthington. Ohio. She is" survived by two sisters, Mrs. Hotel) Ruff and Mrs. Susan AtwoU, both of Otto *fl| ' BABY BOYS BAYLISS ROCHESTER - Graveside serv ic« tor Baby Boys Bayliss. twin sons of Mr. and' Met- Wallace Bayliss, of Wltof lL was held •I £**'%** At MW Avon Cemetery. . MRS. HENRY KIPP ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Henry (Edith J.) Kipp. 80, of 316 Ferndale St. will be 2:30 p. morrow at Smlth-Wolfe Funeral HomdMmlay City. Burial will follow at Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Kipp died Saturday at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mae Nyhut of Rochester, and Mbs. Ella Smith, Mrs. ITtnces Elliott and Mrs. Ora Kilcrease, all of California; three sons, George and Harry of Rochester and Ear! of Saginaw; 11 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and three sisters. Mrs. Kipp's body is at Pixlcy Memorial Chapel, Rochester, ■■—claREnce a; palmore ORION TOWNSHIP' - Service) for Clarence A. Palmore. 65, of 2209 indlanwood Road....will - be 2:30 p.m. .tomorrow at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Palmore, an employe of the W. T. Andrews Co., Detroit, died unexpectedly at his home Satur- He ias a member of Northwestern Lodge No. 529, F&AM, and Ancient^ Accepted Scottish Rite of free Masonry. * Valley and Mos-lenf Temple, Detroit. I Masonic graveside service will s conducted by Northwestern Lodge. ---------— Surviving are his wife Mary, ,,w> sons, Clarence Ar Jr. of Lake Orion and Chester H- Silvern of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Hickey of Southfield; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. I MRS. STELLA M. SAMPSON OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Stella M. Sampson, 79, of 39 First St., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion, with burial to follow at East lawn Cemetery, Orion Township. Mrs. Sampson died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edward Traynor of take Orion, Mrs. Oscar Wenzlaft, « Clarkston and Mrs. Phillip Fit*-gibbon of Crystal Falls; two sons, Arthur A. of Pontiac and William M. of Lake Worth, Fla.; 16 grand-children; 36 great-grandchildren; six brothers arid a sister. Her body is at Alton’s funeral Home, Lake. Orion. - ISuit Donation I la $600 Mistake jfor Area Pair SHELLY TOWNSHIP-Officiate of the Volunteer* MAmericaJn Detroit are willing to return $609 they got. by mistake from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lagassa, 50501 Mile End St., but so far they haven!t been able to find it. couple collected toe money to help pay toe funeral expenses of Lagan’s brother, Richard S4, who had been killed Jane 16 at Romeo Airport on Ms first attempt at aky diving, Lagassa said he placed the rnon-Ly in the pocket of an old suit. Ho rate his wile, who didn’t know the location of the money, gave the suit to the Volunteer*. * “We’re still looking," an official of the Volunteers said today. "But there are tons and tons of clothes here." Rocky's Kin, JFK Disagree NY Bank President, Kennedy Swap Letters on Economic Issues NEW YORK (AP) - President Kennedy and banker .David Rockefeller agree that something should be done about the nation's economic ills, and soon. But they differ on the cures-The banker, brother of New York’s Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, says raise interest rates, cut taxes on business that discourage investments which could curb rising costs, pare government spending so the budget can be balanced and confidence in the dollar assured. The President says the real key tofoefeased business profits is |j creased use of capacity. He also says management and labor should follow the government's guideline* to hold down rising costs and prevent price Increases, and that interest rates must be high enough to curb the outflow Of the nation’s gold but still low enough to encourage business Investment.. ..J Their views were set forth In _ii exchange of letters which appear In the coming issue of Life Magazine. The letters grew put of a verbal discussion at a White House dinner May 11. Rockefeller is president of fhnnA Manhattan Bank in New York City. ■ Asks Churches to Display Art Painter Feels Religiou* Works Belong in Places of Worship NEW YORK 1UPI) - A leading modern painter who specializes in religious subjects is conducting a one-man crusade to persuade churches to establish art galleries is well as recreation rooms. Fred Nagter, noted for Madonna and Child and Last (tapper paintings, feels liturgical works belong In churches, “* la private homes or He ts convinced that made a place for paintings sculpture, they would receive such works ns gifts. "In the old da^s, a church would have Its walls decorated by one artist.” Nagler said In a recent Interview. "What they ought to do today is to have art galleries, to Interest the intelligentsia in religion. . • "I know lots of churches have swimming pools and gymnasiums but -Ignore culture. To hold the people they have to wy to bring in the intelligentsia through art, musle and dancing. H there were galleries la churches, patattags bought by wealthy people would be given Cavanagh's Son RieyiviedJOt&r Fjeak Accident DETHOIT til - The 2*y»**ld son of Detroit Mayor Jprome n»«iugh was revived by mouth-to-mouth'artifldal respirattoin'yesterday after an automobile power window closed on his neck and nearly strangled him. . * TfK F- Cavanagh discovered his son* Christopher, trapped by the window as he left his home ta go to church. HU shouts brought neighbor Ted Stacey, a former FBI ngent. who revtved the-boy--^ ‘ io itiinufas. -. ^^I don’t know how long he Might in the window,” Cavanagh sqid, "but he must have been outside playing for about 10 minutes before 1 foiin&Jtim.” , „ _ ■ Christopher apparently tripped the' switch’ for' the window accidentally ..while his head was through toe; Open window. I Senators Hail Might of U.S. Claim Nation Could Sumve Sneok Attack and Destroy Russia NEW YORK OJPI) —Two senators-said yesterday that U.S. military might Is so powerful And % structive that It could survive a sneak Soviet attack and. than d* stroy Russia. Shriners Plan Funirr Toronto Mammoth Parades Set as Nobles Get Down to 'Monkey Business* TORONTO (UP) ->•: Known sometimes as the Queen City, Hog-Or Muddy York, Toronto was turned Into "Mecca" this week for 30,000 Shriners.- I • ' ... it. —it 7 They were drawn to this city, along with 70,000 relatives and friends. for> the 88th annual meet* Ing of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Noble* of the Mystic Shrine, They came from toe United States, Canada, Mexico, Panama and Japan In 'cats, planes, trains and boots, fining toe city’s hotels, motels and gnest houses to capacity and spilling ever Into private homes. The Shriners, who operate 17 hospitals for crippled children in North America, took care of their serious business last week and now buckle down to “monkey business. PARADES PLANNED NEW YORK (UPi) The digit on toe front of the towering, ter-raced . building _s*y* "Luxury Sen. Richard Russell IKIa., said, "We hare toe most powerful and most destructive military sys-lem and organization that has ever been assembled by any tune country at any time, even in time of war.". Russell, ctalrraasMSf toe Senate Armed Sendees Committee, added that because of our wider, mix Of weapons and toe great variety of-means, by wMeh they can be delivered, toe United States is "lit a position, in behalf of toe Western world, to negotiate from a position of great "Couple Fights toStayTogether CUttdwelleii Homes Equal to Te it should say "High-Priced Ten-m«lt.’’ Pigeons ‘roost on the terraces. The fUmace goes out of whack Sen, Henry M. Jackson, a member of both the Armed Services Committee and the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Baited States ha? a "survivabte retaliatory force” even i« toe case of a kurprise attack like Pearl Harbor. ★ ★ * •This force is dispersed all over the world,” Jackson said. “And I don’t believe it would be possible for them (Russians), in view of the state of alertnes*. readiness, to destroy our means of retaliating and destroying them/ ★ * * The senators were members of a panel on a nationwide television show which also included Brig. Gen. Joseph J. Foxx, Air Force Association president; Rep.. F. Edward Herbert. D-La., and columnist Bob Consldlne. , . Breck’ln Suspect Apprehended as Alarm Goes Oil _______________ A burglary suspect was appre- 'Two mammoth five-hour parades hended by police last night fnim utes after a*n alarm was set off at the Surf Side Super Market, 213 Branch St. .it Held for investigation of bi ing and entering today was Elmer G. Blttga, 45, of 269 W. Wllson St. Police, who answered the burglar alarm shortly niter 10 p.m., said they stopped Blnga as he was leaving the market. Officers Mild a second man escaped on foot.. Police said Binga'was carrying merchandise taken from the store. Hr it it The owner, Charles Israel, 13134 Sherwin Ave., Huntington Woods, estimated that about $28 worth of merchandise was missing from the market. are planned for Tuesday and Thursday with a variety show for Wednesday at the Canadian National Exhibition Stadium. The show wilt feature what Ihe Shriners bail as “the greatest display of fireworks ever seen In Canada,’’ Including large Illuminated portraits pi U.8: President John T. Kennedy, Queen Elisabeth and Mexican President Lopes- Mateos. The parades, expected to produce-foe biggest traffic jgms in Toronto’s history, will include 100 floats, 12-thousand marchers, 40 band* and 500 horses. All Metro Toronto police vacations have been, canceled and 165 men assigned to-foe parades.' Danish Nurse, German Doctor Pfan Appeals on Immigration Laws, DETROIT 0 — A n e w 1 y w e d Danish nurse and German doctor planned action on three fronts today to keep immigration laws from separating them. A United States' senator has promised to'appeal fo foe district immigration office on behalf of Mrs. Hans Fischpr, who arrived here « year agO'Under a student nurse exchange program as Inge Maarsso. ;'v 7 .....'T"* v7;_ Ttte Flschers’ Iswy*/, Robert C.oreir, plans to appeal- to Aity. Gen. Robert Kennedy, whose office gives Mm top authority over toe Immigration service, i And Goren will ask officials of Denmark to “prevail upon pur state department to make an exception,!* for the nurse whose romance failed to take into account the deadline on her visa-- - * ★ ' ★ T thought we could get an extension after we got married,” said Koeln-bom Dr. Fischer. ‘-‘I knew it would be difficult, Wit I did not think we would meet this much disappointment." GREW STRICTER Goren said qualifications for such extensions grew more strict in the last few months. “They probably hacf friends who them when they were thinking of marriage that the visa' situation would be no, problem," he said. When Inga! applied tor toe extension, saving Harper Hospital had offered her a permanent job; the aoplfcatlon backfired. It turned down, and her action of applying was Interpreted as an Indication she did not Intend to fulfill her obligations under the exchange agreement. - She was ordered to leave the country by July 18. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., saijl he would talk with District Immigration Director Walter Sahll about the , “Sen. Hart's office savs they get five or six-requests like ours-week* since fop requirements got sA much tighter,” said Goren. Dr. Fischer said his attempt to get NfM* failed. "They separation was a hardship, but not an extreme hardship,*' he said. Change Chemistry, Expert Says Sees Cure to Children's Deficiencies BOSTON (UPI)*-A noted chemist says chemical injections may be able to cure msntal and physical deficiencies In children. Dr. L. Lahunt Uznjan, flamed today to head a new department of neuhojogy at the Children’s Hospital Medical Center here, said the the cur£ and prevention of some-mental and physical abnor-...alitira lies in the ability of doc-JOT lQ-tbiUJKe. the x-hemistry of jie .child. . ^ • "We seek to take this lost material, the mentally deficient and abnormal, out of society’s flraste-basket to make them useful,” he said. Uzman, 38. a native of Istanbul, Turkey, said an injection or other 'outside interference” to change or 5'years did hut sometimes i much as 11 years old. "During thte God-given period of grace we can interfere to change any imbalance, possibly cure any abnormalityand eliminate any further need of medical Interference," he said. This "interference" could be done even before the child Is born. “We have in Ihe past reverted some diseases and abnormalities and there Is reason to .believe further progress can be made,” he said. Included in Uzmari’s list for attack were cerebral palsy, muscular -dystrophy, paralytic poliomyelitis, epilepsy, mental retarda-»ngenital malformations, the chemical constitution and cor-nature’s mistake" must be made before a child reaches chemical maturity, usually when he is mbs. cabs b. WATt»g HOLLY - Service for Mr*. Cass R. (Ev*) Waters, 80, of 306 E. Ma-pis St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at They would be put In church galleries, where they really be- ,, ‘Twenty million people went to major mutwum* in to* United States last year. A lot of these same people would go to churches if they had exhibitions. Religious leaders do not know the value of art, They are .so involved with the word that they don’l power of the picture.” „ State Police ; Giving Gas to | | Stranded Autos | LANSING IB — Good news for motorists who run out of gasoline on Michigan freeways: state police cars now are equipped with hoses to refuel them. The ho*e is connected between foe cruiser’s fuel pump and car-huretor. State police say the ((trended motorist will get enough gasoline to drive to foe next freeway exit. No charge. Fortune-Telling Scald J Needs New Crystal M WESTPORT, Conn. (UP1) — > drugstore fortune-telling scale here, apparently needs doctoring. A ^yrnr-old lad stood ori thn -thing the ptfttr day, put his penny in the «Wjr. and, then picked up the card (mowing his weight and fortune. / It read: "55 pounds: you would feel better if you spent less time In nightclub* and more time to church." Sate Places Blame onU.S. Portugal's Top Official Explains Chilly Attitud» sometimes on the coldest day*. The window* lesSc soot-. Thc wnll* are M iaodWW eS5-~ . . , , Between Nations not always quite ptanto and yen can bear conven|atton», intereM-fog. and dull, In foe aext apartment. When the man next door sneesM, yon ray "gesundhelt," or want to, It seems to ob?erv» jr oFriifo to -Wsh- rise' apartment buildings that the higher one 4ivea-and-the more rent one pays, foe lower on the hog he is likely to be. Every new building has a laundry room ,w foe basem&it, where owner* mink do. the weekly wash, just like Barrassed housewives In Suburbia. THEY IRON TOO You cart see women ironing and ironing i» the living .rooms :of their luxury apartments for so long that it can not mean anything except sheets or shirts. And there seem to be quite n tow hamburger houses In. the high-priced residential neighborhoods, which leads to toe conclusion tint toe elite must meet over toe mustard add relish. There is another thitife about oc? cupants of luxury apartment houses. They hottW'-srearit much as the family on welfare living in a fifth floor walkup railroad flat .where-mama does the wash by hand and puts it out to flop from a line. / it it . Jt The couple upstairs’ fight ’Incessantly. Their shouts can be heard through foe ventilator shafts that run trough windowless bathrooms and kitchens as clearly as they would' through' afi airshaft in IB old tenement buildiqg. She Informs her spouse (and ttte Tielghbors, who can be beard trooping to feud listening puots Ttear the ventnafor shaft) that she cannot stand his presence s minute longer and would he (please) get out. As he (apparently) heeds for the door, she shrieks that if he leaves, she will kill henelf. She cannot live without him. He Heaves. ........... ‘ They return to foe - battle ground foe following night. Several floors away (no one is sure how many), foe "screamer" resides. She just hollers away, all by herself, when foe mood strikes her. ~ *r ★ ★ Oh, there’s never a dull moment in the liv?s . of foe cliff dwellers. WASHINGTON (AP) - Prim* Mlhister Antonio Salazar *f Portu-gal says the United States “bears special responsibilities tor the ill succesa^ jnet with in the Cold War." • ,r : ^ “The United States seert* to he jew-favowtoto to an alto-tow-” to a neutral or .to ap enemy, and . to follow political^conveniences of ' the motnenf rather than an ideal," Salazar said in a copyrighted interview In the magazine U& News and World Report. PwtavaT to a mondtor •* toe , North Atimtie Treaty Orgsnlsa-tion, (NATO), bat relations between that country and the United States toy* been rate tor months becasue of what Forte-gal contend# Is * lack te U-S. sympathy and support for Port* ugueoe colonial policies. Salazar, interviewed at his home in Lisboq, said he .could not fori see circumstances under which Portugal would withdraw from NATO "an long as it continues to. be a true alliance — that Is, an organization in which the inter-ests of all are respected equalto ” In a discussion of U.o.-I*ortu-guese relations, the prime mlhls-ter said: ' responsibiuties ij ■ Now just as lt seems a blatter of justice to recognize that foe main contribution to tile potential military success of NATO is to be attributed to tiie United Jkates, so also it seefns to me tlmt the U.S bears special responsibilities for the U1 successes met with ia the Cold War. Indeed, (need with toe global character M the threat poaed by the Gold War, UA pteicy (» often dltated aed aelf-eqetra— dlctory.” He said the United States could have prevented India’s seizure of smaU Portuguese colony of °Lced if the ‘United Statesl* helping Portugal in its colonial problems with Angola and Mozambique. Salazar replied, “No, not Crash Kills Woman, Injures Four Others Police Halt Cockfights ALLEGAN <* — State police raided q cockfight Sunday, .arrested 31 spectators and confiscated 21 bittis. Troopers said 14 other buds, all Wearing sharp metal spurs, already had been killed! STATE OP MICHIGAN. In bate Court for tho County of OaMauA. Juvenile Dlvletof WINCHESTER. Ill, W — A car carrying a Detroit family skidded hardship exception frorftVff UiS. 36-54 a half mile west of tala Winchester yesterday, killing the mother and injuring the father and three children. ‘ Dead was Priscilla Elizabeth Kaeseman, 47. Her husband, Carl, 49, a truck driver, and their three children, Brian, 11; Susan, 15, and Kathy, hospitalized at nearby Jacksonville. Doctors said none was Injured seriously. Police said Mrs. Kaeseman was driving foe car, which was pulling a small trailer, and it went out of control when the trailer hitch broke. jurisdiction j»f ^l»h of Mlehlgi of July A.O. ISM. forenoon, And j ___jded to .Apponr hearing. hereditary brain and Spinal cord disorders and brain tumors. ★ ★. ★ Uzman estimated that of foe 4.5-mlllion bdblej born next year, 250,000 would nave congenital neurological diseases, most of them incurable, . “The annual Iom of manpower, not counting rare, treatment and other (actors, due to neurological disrates, Is greater than the combined toss caused hy the atomic bombs at Hiroshima and Nagasaki,” Uxtnsn raid. it it f it "‘A minor, subtle change in molecules In childhood could result in major grotesqueness In adulthood” he said. U. of D. Names Head of Engineering College DETROIT IB - Prof. J.^hn J. Ulcker, 57, is tig* University of Detroit's new (icon of the college of ‘nglneering and architecture. He succeeds Clement J. Freund, 67, who Is retiring after 30 years the post. Prof. George B-Uicker, 52, will succeed his brother as chairman of the university'! mechanical engineering department. ■ &hlrrtr.°bythnofmi5 hearing on told petition.will t tho Oakland County Sirvice !ourt House, in tho City of County, on tho l«th day •SO at «lln*l o’clock in )V are’horeby cbin-perionolly ot tkid rTi :pW leal to make ^rwna^ by publication of a PVlOU" *n haarin* Praia ■ newap»p*r printed Ad.m.,Jud,^of jsld DONAtD E. ADAMS Judy* of ProhsU DELPHA ||UB|HR i Dfvlalon yf 1MJ notice op public baud ; On July 11th ot 10:00 a.m. it iw Auburn Ave , Pontiac, Mich.. 19S1 T IMS, Serial -Ho. itJUSPlMUl will „ told ,t public auction for caah to highest bidder. Car may ba Inspected at - address. ra*rrr* public sale of t e United Lake Oak-Association will be -ilon at a meeting e Oakland Helghte . Money re- e Association Treasury. offloara wlU aUo _take Sec. Ribicoff Expected to Resign in Few Days HARTFORD, Qmn. Wel- fare Secretary Abraham Rlbicoff'i resignation from the cabinet is expected to be on president Kennedy’s desk within the next two weeks. Ribicoff hopes the resignation rill clear the way for a full-scale :ampaign by him for the U.S, Senate on the Democratic ticket. The former governor said dur-over Haven. Ribicoff said when asked about resigning: “Let’s put It this way — I Intend to come back to toe state to do some campaigning before the convention and I Intend to tend President Kennedy my resignation before the Democratic state before July 13, the day Conneo-tleut Democrats gather In Hartford "‘for Ribicoff, who supported Kennedy for vice president in 1059, was tip President’ first Cabinet appointee, -dr , dr-In his year and a half as secretary of health, education and, welfare, Ribicoff has had the task of tor the administration on some of the most controversial aspects of US program, including federal aid to schools nnd mcdicalj bare for the aged through Social security. convention. Rilftcoff is an avowed candidate for the Senate nomination. He is PIPP hy U S Rep IVanlr Ifaw walski, who has threatened to challenge Eiblcotf in a primary. INTENDS TO RESIGN “I can't' wait, to hit the cam-)h* gathers at least 20 per cent o( pntgn trail once again," said Riht-ifoe convention vote. | coff at a gathering In Groton yes*| The Republican "Senate candidate^ terday. Inter in the day, in Newjb Rep. Horace Seely-Brown Jr. Kowalski will be able to challenge. iRlbtooff In a statewide primary If onfidence ... in the .Donelson-Johns - Funeral Home didn't just happen. It is the rdsult of your experience with our service. The mony fart)ilies we serve call the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home because of this confidence — * earned by past tarvkp. • (PL** FEderaL 4-4511 (Paxldtuf 0* Our Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion: age 05; beloved hus-' band of . Mary Falmore: dear fattier of Clarence Allen Falmore, Jr.. Chester H. Silvers and Mrs. Edward Hickey; also survived by e held Tuesday. Juli 'fun’er Homo, Lake OpdiPHMRHHI Walter C. Bellagh officiating. Graveside servioe under the pices of Northwestern Lodge v— -—| — -“iita Cl nssn, v Marie. 3 Renn; dear’s EyT i55T AGNES 5 E. Princeton; age " •r ■ Beniamin norm; uysr mwr of Mrs. Em „ Or lick. Funeral service . will held Tueeday. July 3 . at 2 p at the D. E Pureley Funeral Homa with Rev. Calvin R. H< . rick officiating. Interment White Chapel Cemetery. 1 Renn will lie In atato at flU-Ji'Pr&l&UflMfllfeHlMd ROTH, J 23. 1353, EMILY.’ 3100 Fursley Funeral Home. 1 In Mt. Avon Cemetery, t Mra. Roth will It a: ■fSyrvw? nm ■■ 73; dear mother of Mri. PhlUlp Fltsglbbon, Mrs. Oscar Wcnslaff, Mrs. Edward Traynor, William M. and Arthur A. Sampson; dear ir at Mra. Ernest Sami , Edward Cronin, survived’ by l* grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral servlca will be held-Tueaday, July 3 at 10 e,M. at the St. Joseph’s ChurelWwtth Rev. Father R. Vincent' Myrlek officiating. Interment In Bt. Joecph Section of the Eastlawo Cemetery. Mr*. Samp-eon wUI Ua In state at the Allen s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. SAWYER, JUNE 28. 1862. BABY Thomas idward Jr., S678 William* Lake Rd.; balovad Infant ■on of Thomas E. and UAjoj Sawyer; dear grandson — ... and Mrs. Hiram Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hewitt. Private funeral service will be held Tuts, day July 3, at 11 a.m. at thi Sparki-Orlftln Funeral Home. In terment Id Babyland, Perry Mt. Park Cemttarv. Baoj^ Jhorne- Qrlftln Funeral Hom< 811ER WOOD, JULY 1. i 232 State I. CORA. 23s otare ov., ■** «* mother of William A. Sherwpo Funeral eervlce will be he Thursdey, July 5. af't'.OO p.r ■ t the Donelson-Johns Funer Home. Interment in Oak -Hill Cemetery,. Mrs. Sherwood will lie In etate at tha ■ Donelson-Johns TAK1S, jtjRB 30, 1333, MARY I 3443 Watkins Laka Rd.; age ( dear fleWr of Mr*. Baton Ruff and Mrs. Busan AtwaU; also aur-vlved by several nelebi and nephews. Funeral servioe will beheld at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparke-Orittin Funeral Home. Interment In Worthington, Ohio. Funeral ar-rangemanta are hy tha Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Hasne. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because/of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just,Dial FE 2-8181 WM Clod < ninge and Sat., work on occasion*. 'Should know OM trucks and baba'' tools^Applj City Beverage Co., dimCB. MAlNiillMCBlUhPOR Dims, tut fob m Blrtnhigh-bam area, must ba Mat, atpan-— ~m raUabls, runranog* — Writ* Pontiac Pres* OWNER OPERAfCatS. ARE DEBTS WORhYINp . '.YOU? Oct out of dtM on A plain you •an Afford! —Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar .. —No eJMrge for budgat analysta Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pootlac State Sank Bldg-- FE 54)455 7 . . Pontiac’s oMsst and largest budget Maistaact company. - PaymtnU tow, "as** no wkv Protect your lob and Credit Home or Offlca Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FE 5-0201 WEDDING EImOWERS $19,95 and Up Free Wedding Appraisals - 3 Deliveries Dally <• PONTIAC MALL FLOWERS - —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following fixes: S, 5, 48, 58, 81, 85,68^ 74, 78, IM, 100. COAT3 FUNERAL BOMB .... PRAYTOK PLA1WS Oft 3-TTC D. E. Pursley Funeral home inva^ymlc. Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME . ‘‘Daslaned for Funerals HUNTOON ■SPARKS--6RIFFIN FUNERAL .HOME 'Thoughtful asrvlct’’ FE HS41 Voorhees-Siple BNERAL HOME ■ Established Over < Cemetery lot* ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINOi le£w dfij Iter 5 p.m. Or II FE 3-3334. C Menominee. FB LADIES CALL ELECTROLYSIS center for removal of unwanted hair. OB 3-3110. Lost and Found LOST: AAA ^COMPANY MANAGER TRAIN- sMarmui^UtOo^d sfarUn| pa» and 'ompany benefits. See Mr. Sisk *t ' Dlkle and ' ATTENTION MEN If you art tired of being managed and would like to maoage we have openings: for 3 top-notch men In growing organic-”— *w" Mr. Baker OR 3-0333 Mr. Baker OR 34327 5-3 p.m “A PART TrME JOB openings for L------- . with car. Average earnings for new men 333 per wk. Experience not necessary at wa train you to our specialised field. Managership alto open. Apply Tues., 11 a.m. sharp, parlor F Hotel Wel-droth 30 E. Flita St. AIRCRAF1 PARTS STOCK iIaN, parts expel----- ---------- be able to experience M Pontiac COLLEGE STUDENT — per, week. Man needed |m-lateiy for full time opening September then continue part tune If attending a Michigan ool-jeje. Caff Mr. Frick. FE 5-0343 DIUATISFIED WITH termted In serving eetaoiisnea customers In Pontiac area. Must be married. 81 to 45, *n4JwT* dependable oar. An excellent oppor- MSr" R r ” Designers Product body chassis MACHINE TDOIS * Paramount Engineering Company 3300 Stephenson Highway. MadI sen Haights, Michigan. ’ ex#wSS*REed T“tlu V*1* TBMto. : igTHFiirnr needed m northwaat Oreater pe- WITH {Mb i OB 3-TON LATE--MODEL, DUAL WHEEL TRUCES OR ABLE TO PURCHASE SAME. LOHO TERM LEASE TO PULL MOBILE HOMES. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, TEAR AROUND WORE. APES 35 TO 50, . FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW REPORT TO: ’ MORGAN DRIVE AWAY. INC. H FOR 3 HOURS SPARE TIME. full Unto opportunity also avall--4kbto, ■- ’ BtOOD DONORS $5 and 07, 0'a.Ui. — 4:gg p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Detroit Blood Servlco, M S. Csut* ~r8 4-0047. - •. r bn VhuR awn' boss, " earn more selling Rawlelgb Products ~'\«3wybody. know* and Ukgg, tham. Work part ttmc at start— aid Itose. 544 -Fourth./Pontiac. Write Rawlotgh. Dept. MCNK Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone 003-3354 Piano and BaSs M»n Ntedcdt’ Must be at least 11 and In-I tereetod ------ * “■“ SINOLE MIDDLEAOED MAN, BY ' month, to drive tractor for IaiKl. SALESMAN TO CALL OH AREA preferred, ng setv-appomt-W. Schram, Realtor. _ "fiBfWUHTWMEDT-ately, experienced window xlean-ere, apply Ensign ualotonance Co., 7015 Olrardle. Detroit. Phone WANTED — BODY MEN (3*. guaranteed salary, bonus plan, - must hay,a own tooia. Contact Mr. Plummer, Earl Schalb Auto Painting. l47 S. Sagtnaw. WANTED: BARBER FOR VAdA-tion. Don's Barber Shop, 035 Oe-chatd Bake Avenue.' WE HAVE A HARD.. MIAVY. UN-pleasant Job available. Day* only and etoaay. If you are 35 to 50 yeare old, bova high school diploma, own your homa in PonUet ------ wild mm ntten latter of application f :e job. You must Include la yoi ‘tor: your age, weight, pnyt. condition, family situation. I rate, schools at- nes of three persnns as rater-es, rad address and phone illabl*.'Addrsts P O. Boa 111, Wanted Female BEAUTICIAN WANTED IN WATER-^ ford. OR 41333. BABYSITTER TO WATCH 3 PRE-yohool girl*. Sun. and Tuee. off. Willing to work aoma nights, 415 a week. 3303 Fasti Heights. PE 2-3843. cbdff AND WATTER 0761 t------- Highway. Attoraooqs altar I. Aak n general housework. c#ok- Llve In. Bloomfield Tow EXPERIENCED * JEWELRY-Sales GIRL nill Time—Permanent Position. Apply In Person 105 N. Saginaw _______Mr. Martin_____ >, 3430 Plato Hwy. ELDERLY LADY TO LIVE IN, light housework and care Of J-year old girl. More for home than wages. Call PE 5-3300 before EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. 1 or over. Apply In person. DeLlee’ Restaurant. 6300 N. Rochester Rd Rochester after 4 p.m. PULL TIME WAITRESSES1 NEEL ed. morning and afternoon Shifts apply In parson only at Die I Vance’s Sky Room, Pontiac Mu nlclpal Airport. 5lRL TO STAY. CHILD’ WEL-comc, for answering phone some plain bookkeepTnrMo til 3«3-041tl. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS If you have tha ua* of a car. wlah to work flexible hours, ner -earn 335-375 a.week selling Housewives’ BBW line* for* ’Royal warty 1 Phohc FE 4-3340: ff~YOV CAN WORK M evenings a week — bav OR PART PENSION LIGHT M -------- Reply LADY to box' jl* The Poptli " LaHIeB—'HOUSEWIVES—rOIR LB Part time work, from 6Ur nei Pontiac offlca. 31.13 per hour plus boous. Choice of hours Pleasant working condition*, ro interview call 114-0770.__ LADIES ' Would yod like to help ^wjth^mi basis/ Become an AvSn repre tentative and service the custom' an with cosmetics and tollatrles for the entire family. Phone today, n 4-4500 or wrlta Drayton Liqensed Practical Nur3e of 35 and 50 I $4,000 - $4,000 Tn for IjPM Interested children and Infante, omaa between the ages d 10 who la wtuing to night shift. 11 p m. to 7 a.m. Excellent fringe benefU* program. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE — OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDINO, 1 LAFAYETTE ST., PONTIAC. M1CH1- OAN. - ■_______1 RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S office. 10-25 years of age. Neat and personable. Transportation needed. 38* Northeast Btvd. Corner consider training right Woman. Old established company L. H. Brown, Realtor, toe Elisabeth Laka Read, Ask for Mr. Brown. Pontiac-Oakland County dte-;t, commission, overwrite, bo-i. Pretar direct sales experl-* but would ooneldar no, #»-lence If aggroislve and willing „ asm. FB *#/>»: WOMAN OViS“* TO 6o AU, compl«ti IntomnnM riiiWllni work hliitory. ami family ala* Work Wassfil fsmals 12 BABYSITTINa NIOHis AND eftowsaixMirFE’S^OOl. , COLORED IfOMAt) DESIRES work. After 5. FE Q.8803. T daV wHrk. references,; bwif - iraneportatltm. FE 3-1443. ■ , TWO wdtlBN iPESIRE WALL wash Ins. A-l Work. »E 4-U31. iSi WANTED RASPBERRY PICKERS. 4700 Mafieiw. ro 4-TMO, ^ ” SaksHsIpviaaa-Fwsals M NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE OIU5AN* Ixatton has ttnnMdlato opening* foraggresslve mea aa branch lion, hospitalfratIon, medical Insurance. excellent Oppdrtunlty tor •dgsnoamant, - AIT inquire* confidential. Call Mr/ Plummer, FE 4-0955 from I to 6 for appolnt- Employmsnt Agenciti 'Bookkeeper '......$4® Female aged 35-15 for oecounU payable and receivable. Voucher registered. Cash redelpt*. . -. Ponllac'State Bank Bldg. FE 5-0327 EVELYN EDWARDS :'V "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" SECRETARY 4311 rnr imall office. Ago 31-30 w— typing and shorthand, I day t. Midwest Employment, 405 PRESTON WALKER •SMITH Executive Personnel Counselling Service Let Us Place You In A Qualified Position With Reputable ..Companies And Offices 950 East Maple Birmingham MI 4-2275 tfiite 111 WHAT’S. YOUR LINK LEOAL OTENO *«< Reputable low firm hoe opentr for experienced legal eteno b tween the ages of 11 and 35. OAL FRIDAY ......... » Wonderful, opportunity for a alngl gal with own transportotton. Tyi big and shorthand required. RECEPTIONIST ... . ••'•••• *H CLERK TYPIST Personable gal 1 with tha, nubile position. Light qulrod. , ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE C Weekly^publlcatlon needs ^ar age advertising dept. i auditing experlenot WALKER OMIT] _______VE PKRSONNEI COUNSELING SERVICE 350 E. Maple Suit* lit Birmingham MI 4-1171 able construction work ERB. Ov«e*aa-MLB pr^ects^An Initruction^clisali 10 pinish High School No elostoo. rapid oiygflWv 3 para now for ooUegO. Study-homo In sparo time. For f I THE local scene Detroit C ee yo.. top positions u STERUNO * BEAUTY ''sCl Include*: the famous. LOPEZ RAPID METHOD of HAIRSTYL LOPEZ trained I BEAUTY SCHOOL LOPEZ TRAINING: Better today than yesterday . . . still kattag tomorrow. — FREE PARKING — Work Wanted Malt If O-FOOT HUSKY WANTS WORK OF — hind. Hove oar — r -I any job. 31.10 ■ft CARS WAX) - oiT—...— . . CEMENT WORK LICENSED AND bonded. FB 0-3340. COLLEGE SENIO work of ant kind. F~ MRP’iffTEB .WORK. NEW AND remodellog Fhone <83-3105. hIoh^ school boy^ for lawSi man wants chauffeur " job. FE 4-0373 ’____ MAN WITH FAltlLlr WOULD LIKE - t ’of any kind, F! I-ITO L WASMIN'O, JjmoSw' mng, and painting. FE’ 4-1018. After 5. ,—, J Save BIO mown’ by bunlllBg InsttllaMdn available -• storm ^gSpssa*........... lontlaro* State Bag,'TeTs-MOL' ocmFnF bloce " -----wmabto, 4P-4I34 t:emew' WoNf^d Rsal Estate USTlNOS—EAST BIDE ( 5IIDDLBTON ltBALTl ’ FE- 4-01 Ul - . .. . IVM ’ 6-3303 AjMuliRsiiri—FaridiiwJl t' ljC* CLEAN ROOMS. SSNOLE lady, 414 a week. 74; Edison. 36 l8^t llawtt, Uahinjlrtiwl 49 $55Wmonth , wBh contract to bur Muet^ qualify for mortgage ; READY SOON . _ , 704 Corwin, l Monk east of Oakland, 1 block north of Montcalm. ‘ M Wld^WN REALTY ' ’ M $13,down on sales moves you In. Contart^JtesIdent Manager At4 East jmv'L^st^Valencia FOR LEASE JI'ROOki. BATH- UTfLiTtBS. 100 _Wmiaips’_8t. Fgi g-0734._ _ clean~^56ms. ,8 cujMetb, rooms AND bath. OROUND tutor, near Sears. Clean and nutet. Apply IlO or 134 N. Ferry. ROOMS Atm BATH.' REASON-—* OR 3-4000 aRer contractor/ Drlvowavx: patloe and cltjf sidewalks ’ Outno'e Const ruction Co. FE 5-0133. , ’ CEMENT WORK — COMMERICAL residential. 24 years experience, ■ee estimates'. - • • . 3-0173 OB 3-0000 DEAL le Bldg. Co. 343-476L EXCAVATIONS — JHICLDOZINO Septic Syatama EM 3-0031 f. A. YOU NO HOUSE MOVUtd Fully equipped. _FE 4-3450.__ PORTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OR. barking lot. with aantomartealer, free enllinMpdfalM?._______ fLAiflltNO^ NE W AND RE-PAlr. Yarn Kalier. UL 3-1740. PAINT- SPECIAL Oil Font Luotte .. .. — 35 35 Oal. AIRPORT LUMBER ■ kdisiSlL V..... 1 ROOM PRIVATE. VERY NJ£e, N, end, adults. After 3, FE 3-4370 ROOMS - PRIVATE BATH AND garage, for couple only. 104 Hen- .Person boftn .I.BJS.,.s_____ T ROOMS AND BATH. FOR etngle or eouple. FE 3-3243 Rooks, OROUND FLOOR. 37 Meobonio. TO 4-4360., 4-ROOtf OARAOE APARTMENT, near Fisher Body.. 1 child wel-come. 050 a month. FE 4-0433. 'BOOMS, FURlilSHEDOR Un-furnishedv . gnragf and heat fur* niahed. 2St South MarahaH. SDULifs onLY, please rI’nq •bock doorboil. 374 Woet Huron, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE NE PCWS! y«w»’ Tlt *' Mtsm ESTiMAfnFoN all wir- lng. will fVMDce. B. B. Munro EUctrlC Co, rt^5-4431. oakhst^wt > Taxst ~U BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN. 1 _________ room apartment. Couplo Only. References required. Near Pom tlac Mall. 460 mo., utilities 1-cluded. FB 2-5022 or FE 3-0230. 1E8SMAKINO. TAILORING, Ale ■orations, Mrs. Bodlif FB 4A013. TAIlOHINO. ALTERATIONS AND jt-k AL't COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO, anddtng. grading planting, tree removal and trimming, dlaklng. Black dirt, top soil and excavating 770 Scott Laka Road. FE 4-4333 or OR 3-0106 OOMFLETE LAWN - WORK, FIN-lahod grading and top aoll. oar--■—■" 7-0*03, LARRY’S TREE AND LANDSCAFr |— lervlce. Tree Wlmmtng ‘ .............nodded and I oval. Lawns 363-6038. LAWN MOWINO AND TRIMMING. 33 0Q and up. FE 4-IQ40. LAWNS MOW ED! ANY SIZE weeds cut vacant lota, fret esti-mates. 333-1383. • Gardtn Plowing Convalescent—Nursing____21 UL 3-3435. 433-3015, Painting A Decorating 23 AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-Ing. 30 yegra exp. Re “ Umates. Phune_UL 3-1 _ A-t paiNtino. interior and extorior. Free set. FE 4-4770. K d I*¥dI51T free set., work guar, 10 par gaaL dip, for cash 4s3-0«t0. ____ MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR. Interior, exterior FE 4 8304. Framin' AND PAPERInO, , free estimate*. Call Oldoumb, ........, You l PAINTINO AND DEORAftNO Home Improvement loans r‘ *-bank sun —■* gggxantgn| FonUi a and convenient t» PAINTINO FAPERINa W A L t WABH1NO. TUFFER OR 1-7001. PXiiffiNa. PaFltRiRO, rFm5Y~ •I. Washing. 073-3073, FB 3-3318. Transportation 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-.geles, San Francisco. 078.80. Hawaii. too extra. New York, *— Miami, 044. Parry service, OR 3-1354. i Wants? Nooiohohl Bonds 29 AUCTION SALS EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Adotlon. — buy furniture, tool* ontt - MRIroae 7*ff»5 cash for fubnYture anTT LET ffs BUY ff~OR 8EI.nf1Pr-aii.__________ WanUd MifCdllaneouf 30 WANT1D; 08KD PIANO IN OOOD Wonted to R«nt COUPLE WITH 2 SMALL dren aeslr* 3 or 1 bedroom Clork»ton*yhoiio 03l^•14^6.^, 1 Metomere ore lor 1 year. PO Box M00, Pontiac. FB 04110. 8TORE-MANAOER. JUiliT TRANS- > Pontiac, requires neighborhood. Three tn Short Living Quortsri Wnntsd Rsal Estate ing. 4UJckr vr{2^BMHAM 183 Went Maple Mayfair 5-0380 BUILDER . NEEDS I OR MORE Vacan> low. City of Pontlae Any are*. Feat Action hr ton: CALL FB 5-3070. 12 to I S.B.8. , BUftDlftO CO. GASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES i EQUITIES ' WRIGHT FE 5-0441 LIST WITS US W* have aerveral buyers for good home* and-land Contracts. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 1744 8, Telegraph _ “VVENEKTr Lake Properties OT8 - OOTTAOES-yR AROUND FOR, gALB AND FOR RENT , Buyers iGalore , _ J, A. TATIlOR -_..' •_ 1 7733 Highland Rd. lM-»0» OR 4-030* SLATERS jtlgfito~l I 44137 BEAUTIFUL o 'downtown, lovely g ioWRED. 3 ROOMS AND BA17 child welcome. 014 per week. 41 Orchard Lake Avenue. Phot 330-4001. _________ _______ CUTE 2-ROOM KITCHENETTE. FfDIiSON On THE LAKE. LOVELY l-room furnished apartment, suitable for profoielonol, buelnees or retired woman, oloeo downtown, polntmenf* CABIN AT. OB AN D MARAIS. , agatee»0{jw. 3 BEDROOMS - 3650 DOWN " E. Columbia near BMdwta, Fencei yard, large kltohen, modern utility vilod area, 3tt IrtL. - monthly payment. UL *4000-BEDROOM, $500 DOWN. ASf --------- OR 4-1030. 4 BEDROOM RANCH, 413,-71,034 down. FortMl baae- _____ garage, gas heat, lake privilege*. gaortflcev OB j-JM*. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE- liif.sr&isl . HU 3 BK0HOOM HRiCK, ‘“4Mb““Wll lit “.MuV w‘T *S*.V. ®KdF^>“TSA51 for rtoih. ma 447»»,.- i„ 4 ROOMS FURNISHED. 13,754 tASH fl Oaklttd. ucit jtkD #SaB9 it, 2 fireplaces, rec-, attached garage, . 4-BEbROoit home, in h reatlqp roo large n*auUl—„ _______________ Priced far action Good terms. H/P. HOLMES. INC. ________. ■ MI 7-3010 EV«*. Mt 7 3050 4 BEDROOM. BI-LEVEL HOtlilE. Family room. 3 fireplaces 1% both), I or 1 oeroo In wow* off Orlop Rd, Owner OL 0-3431. 7-Rbobi kotlSE ON 1 ACRE off land, utility m breueway, 3-^ cor garage, school bus atop, sloe* to oil schools, netr'new shopping moll. 153 HlUollff St.. M40 at , Elisabeth Lake Rd. I AND Morgan Road. ____________ tty rolling and partly wooded, i divide readily Into several WHITE. 3 LAROE- ROOMS.’ NEAR ftportmenti-Unfurniihed l-R E D R O O M A PARTMENT adultt OM. 130 Seminole. FE 4-1800. ______ 1 BtfbROOM OHOUND FLOOR. . ........ - m “2 ■ FE 4-1*36. 3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR _bow Lake. EM 3-3300, EM 3-3314 3 ROOMS*WITH BATH. siPARATE entrance. Garage, _Phon* JTE 54495.--3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT, HOT nished, near Fisher Bodf/ 5*0 _month. FE 3-7966.. ____________ 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED, private bath, all utlllllea. fur nished. Crescent Lake privilege! stove and refrigerator. 5*5 month No ohlldren. 1733 Crei 4’ROOM8~LOwitR, UmiTIES'PUR- 4 AND BATH. SOUTH MARSHALL • street, utl'lilee furnished. Call EM 34515. 4 ROOMS. STOVE, REFRIOER. 5 ROOMS DOWNSTAIRS ON --------- side, avallobl* first of July. PE *’4**lt_ ROOMS UPPER, NEWLY DBC-ated and tea heat. Adultr rtokere. 43oW West Huron. Modem 5 Room APARTMENT STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. Ill PER MONTH. apply at iw , bloomfieLp TERRACE. NEXT TO ST^ JO-BEFH'S HOSPITAL. FE 3-W3I, Orchard Court' Apartment* \ MODERN IN^JEVERY DET FE. 44011- lansger. It Selmer M„ A____ :LEANT j" ROOMS AND BATH. ArchHoefaraf Drawing REBUILT MOTOR* No money down—24 mos. to pa] Mo^ijehan,. - estimates. FTC 8 KAR-LIFE battery CO. •TARTERB AND REOULATOKA GENERATORS $5.95 UP FB 0-1114 Na^Shsp*^^ EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Permanents 14.50 Shampoo and Wave 4173 70 Chamberlain, 0-0. FE 4-14* heat, yard, rei, OL 0-00*1. TffREE NlSiD CLEAN BOOMS, private, near Drayton Shopping Center on ground floor. Heat. UPPER 3-ROOM Villa Apartment!. 454 Auburn Av FE 34654.__ ..... . .. .. UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat clean 3 rooms end bat ly neighbors. Adults only. W keep you ceol In summer, won In winter, short dietoneq to downtown stores, church*, apd i>us connections. 034 per month, ’“ Hempstead, Realtor, 103 ron, FE 44304 or FE 5-7*71. Rent Mount, Furnished * l-BEPROOM HOUSE IN LAI * Orion. 345 mo. MY 3-7331, 7 RotffttS. 3~ ‘BEOffoOMS. available Aug. 10 f( 083-0013. MODERN 3 BEDROO oK?5nYi£uE 5 YEAR • ’ROUND !'■ BED ROO M ... jn canal. 2 minutes by h i Dodge Park, lot* of she -BEDROOM. FIREPLACE. CLEAN. -■«!«». ‘ M BEDROdM HOUR, IfoEAL. FOR couple,.pear wiiiu Schoou ,fe 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, OARAOE. IN- lulrp 4»oo Joeiyn. _________ ieDAAom ndbii. L a Adi 1 ...- Drive, Clarkston. __t 4485*. ■ "ROOMS AND ’ BATH. AUt6' ____ oil heat, ■ 663.1371. 6 'AoOMi'7 AdjatA I Keego OAS HaY ■ Available »o«le__________FB 14033 Dstactfva Agtncits SEWER FIFE-DRAIN TILE. DrtveWey culvert* and, sump Ula BLAYLOCK COALtoOFFLY CO. 41 Orohavd Lako Ava. FB 3-7" Drsssmaklng, Tailoring A-1 FLOOR » SA1 TRURMAN WITT Fl FaBULON — WATERLOX - BILLS FE 3470 A CALL NOW WILL OUARANTEB Your Heat to 71 Degree* at 50 Below bio, In writing FURN ACEfl—CON VERSIONS Free Estlmatos—FHA Term* Cleaning Repa'lra Service J. H. Edward* and Bone Call_______LI 1-lllt WoW 1 MERION BLUE SOD. DELIV-irtea made or you plek up. 3401 Crpoke ilt. UL 3-4443. k-l COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO. Free estimate* ‘available, lawn .m EXCAVAT-IDDINO EM-34414 TUNE-UP AND aHXBFKNINq, Guaranteed work. Fl*k-up aim delivery. Sherwood. OR MW, 3X4 — r ECONOMY STUD* *• Mg tall Spruce boards (too tin, ft. 3x4 No. 3 fir 10-10 ft. 0*o lln. ft 2to TD cooing..: OTo lln. ft. 3V« td baa* .. 08o lln. ft. tto ~t 3 It. at. eoab ... . Mjt off Waterford Lumber 1078 Alrp^rtdkd^0** 3-7703 NE# XND^EDTlJHSKrt TALBOTT LUMBEk Maw and U«a< TV ’.TRADE-IN television VI l|IG *■» > ftg little n > V «pry wg GOODYEAR SERVICE VtOBE. 0 1, Cai*____________FE 3411 Wntagnph* GUARANTEED OFFICIAL PA8S-port photograph* and any ala* ID photos. Fast whlle-vou-walt eerv-Ice. Evelyn Harris Studio. 44 Glenwoodl Pontlae. FE 44103. (Formerly at downtown Krooge’i' nooTpMH*RW^ naere. poneners. midi NWI lawfca MICKEY STB AKA TV SERVICE DAT OR--------- EXPERT TREE ' TltSlMINO AMD removal. Low rate*. FE 0-1000. General Tree Service mturLzr ~ m-n s#Vi6i, oral. OR ^ JiWcklag^____ -LIGHT HAULINO AND YARD _____B 5-74M. F- - . m. ... ytolJMQ ANb"RUBijUff~ Prompt eei... ...... aj{UHo AND RIlBBIfW. HAiiE your prloa. Any time. FE MfH. gravel and front 1-0*03. Truck Rsntal Trucks to Rent _ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*—Seml-TroHoro Pontiac Farm and Indu*trial Tractor Co. •’ 4.144. .UPHOL8TKRINQ tiri NORTH PERRY 8T. FE 5 8888 EAff£sii""e§WdM” jn|^^l74 Cooley Lake Road. IM BLOOMFIELD WALL Wall* and wtade* ~ faction guprontood. Pontiac iPres* HALL CLEANERS. W .... ' - „ Im ifsSSl •*-' FORTY, r. IBif1 auiiwirnis Batatas, 3-bedroom, _._. siding FE .-2536, OR 4-1919. ' mnSmnr .■MBR, cau ra Mm tor 2-bedroom, ood floors. Yltgtol* Street,* rooms, ment. low down payment. Must lell io settle estate. NewlngbacS. SKAT RENT. » HURON OAR-• a.„. i bedroom. MM down. .MO I balance. ra S-6Q04. BY OWNER S«bedroom ranch. 2-car garage-family room, carpeting, fenced sa. is: opzsix. tHirrt BARGAIN OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICK • OVER 01.500 ON THIS 4-ROOM 11 AND RATH LOCATED NEAR ORION. ONLY 0»» DOWN AN" " PER MO WRIGHT BRICK RANCH Custom built. Quality throughoul All on J,floor. S bedrooms, tiled bath, carpeted llrlng room. Gepr- down payment to qualified bus JACK LOVELAND, BO Cass . Labe-4twainPR- 692 i 7 OWNER. WOLVERINE LAI 3 bedrooms. brick lib baths, c nort. M*' lot, family room. ,flrf-ttla&.TEASY TERMS. MI-MI 1. BY OWNER. ^-BEDROOM, tn cupboards ■ BY OWNER.- PARTLY t nlshed. $ room roodern^ low_d COLORED BARGAIN $» PER MO. *50 DOWN-TOTAL PRICE *4180 ON THIS 4 ROOM BTJNOALOW LOCATED ON EX* CELLENT EAST SIDE LOCATION. WRIGHT 283 OakSland Awe. FE 5-9441 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Owflerabtn • Loans New Terms FE WIH l B wm I m IN m THE FONTIAffPRlBSS^ ^nMy* 49 Sals Houses NEW HOUSES - mm $00 "CTiowh > $75: Par month Inelndat everything OPfcN 13 TO DAILY . 8POTLITE BUILDING CO. SCHRAM East Sidtr ' 3-bedroom bungalow, dining room, knotty pun «n. full buement with i-car garage, all for ... 950 with 1,000 - down and only 49 tat HwfM HAYDEN LOON LAKE FRONT, Lovely t- . rage, [terraced ti of closets, j Tiled bath, basement. Sarete. aluminum swing and attractive - awnings. *10.700. -For GI nothing don. Low;------- payment on FHA — J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor at 3-4004 - open until * WILL BUILD ON YOON LOT OR OCRS -YOUR' PLAN Ost-OURR Have ) bedroom. 1* both, full • bosement model to show. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER 4 Bedrooms Large carpeted 1 tag room. ;Ilt ba I din- garage on a fenced comer 1 On 1 v $6 950 Nothing down veterans—Closing costs only. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR . FE 5-&4ZI 343 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN E VENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NOTHING TO DO! it move In. of course, and sit enjoying all the, pleaauraa ford Trp. location, only 3 block) t» the beach. * blocks to school and shopping nearby. Carpeted sidewalks. ’ d drive. , Hol_ partridge HEAL ESTATE -—"TM0.W. HuRU) - PE 4-3541 EXCLUSIVE HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES: ----nice bedrooms, living room full length" picture window, g room, activities room, kltch, and two baths. Attached two k plenty of shade. CRANBERRY LAKE FRONT Out M-M near Gxbow Lake the locatl n ol this brick bl-lev home. Three years old and In e cclient condition. Living room wl fireplace, dining room, kltche with bullt-lns. three bedroom 0LOHAH BUILDERS FE Mil* recreation room, bedroom and bath. Hot water heed. Two ear attached xarage. Larre lot. good RANCH HOME. 3 bodroomt with DRAYTON AREA. 3 BEDROOM home. 1V9 bathe, full baeement. lange lot, priced right. FE $<298. 3 FAMILY INCOME OP (110 A month BT Pontlqc. reasonable no realtors. OR 3-8277.’ beach. Priced at 137.500. FIVE BEDROOMS And ta Seminole Hills —Rambling brick rancher. Large living room with fireplace, djnlng room, roomy kitchen. 3 bedrooms and^2- baths. dmfble vanUy ta tiled bath, walking distance to Clarkston schools. 59.500 and terms. $81 per month: LOO CABIN TYPE. This Is pn BY OWNER; 6 ROOM MODERN, full basement, clean, ‘furnished or unfurnished. SS3-1S79 or PE 3-3346. rec’room, two car attached g«* race ^3Well landscaped lot. Priced love with. 8 rooms with carpeting, loads of cupboards and dou-ble sink ta kitchen, oil furnace, FIRST $500 TAKES OVER MORT-gage of approximately 00.500 on 3-bedroom coxy ranch home, ear* peted, Maeeday Lake privileges. Call m 9-3628. John K. Irwin * sons -ir Realtors 10x30 breeseway with fireplace Uiat makes an Ideal family room. All for 19.900 with extra lot. lib-car garage. Call FE 6-9*93. VILLAGE OP LAKE ORION. 4- LAKE PRIVILEGES WITH THIS 3-bedroom brick, basement. Anchor 212 W«at Huron—since HW Phone PE 5-9446—EVE. FE 2-8503 room home, excellent-kitchen. Only 84,500. large lot. Call MY 3-2*21, dML EASCEL SPACIOUS . Village home oo 'quiet tree lined (tree*. Cloze to ahopping. 3 or 4 bedrooms, full basement, storms. vtnctiw blinds. j room- wall carpeted. 3 living cat garage; large lot. for raising family. / C. Pfingus, Realtor / ORTONVILLE Young-Bilt Hbnie> REALLY MEAN* BETTER BUILT Russell Young________FE 4-3300 HANDYMAN special _____ _____.ike a large shady yard for your wile and family T We1 have a 3-bedroom house that needs some work, dose to --boai and bus. tn the Drayton $500 down. LOW monthly payments ~ WATERFORD REALTY U| Nothing d B 111! , r cost, t i. Separate jts. MOO m Street Near Et.-Vincents. 1 in. Whlttompr* Strew. _ W. W. ROSS HOMES ___for details tall FE *-1148_ Want Suburban Homes! Call UNDERWOOD Lovely 3-bedrooro modern. 3 ledge-rock fireplaces, studio living landscaped lot. good beach, tiful view. Might consider on Detroit property. Bee tht fore you buy. Only S1S.500, M Dorothy Snyder Lavender TOO! Highland Road (MW) 10 ml. woof of Telegraph - Hui — EM 3-3303 FE 5-4000 113-867-S417 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD — MOO for 13.000 equity. 3-bedroom FE 0-3054. fiODERN 3-BEDROOM. GARAGE Kip kdninr dowH. new 3 bid-room. oak floors, oopper plun b- H, tile baui, insulated, s........ screens and putters. Lake prii leges. Brendel Hdlghta. PI OWNER "TRANSFERRED. MUST suit gray brick ranch l-br.. b " fully toumdaped. Bloomfield . Schools. 619.300. FE 44)104 OWNER.3-BEDROOM _ ______JOM BRiCJl . ceramic tile, fenced - Only M,100. 433 E. Mansfield. FE PERRY PARK. CLEAN 1 ROCHESTER : 3-BEDROOM BRICK home. Oarage, patio, Ideal location. Lease — buy, option. 5000 $9,990 * $4(5 DOWN—EHA 0 DOWN—VETS HIOHLAND* CONSTRUCTION CO $9,300 , copper plumbing.’ NO MONEY DOWN. ' SOAP-N-SUDS --- old duds will do wonders here 3-bedroom brick laced lit a. full basement, northern high ... Original owner lost out. You H. R. HAOBTROM By Dick Turner FURNISHED TBI-LE $65 PER MONTH IWad. *300 down, must ban,good ARTHUR c. COMPTON h SON* 4800 W. HURON. DAT* Oh 3.7414 ’ EVTM. OR 3ri»5g OR FE 3.HS* AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 2-BED-"hlng room, plaster wsa k floors, 3 baths, tiled •nt. attached garage, i :m siding. *1.750 down 00 - i. tfVMI) REAGAN NEW Custom Built HOMES KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER LET’S.TRADE HOUSES Bi-Level .^jMgWN* Clarkston Village Trade or Bed Lovely family home -pried living p- room, bright kitchen with th down, two large bedrooms . attached breeteway and r garage, large lot with - --ace, $1,450 db— M Northern Hi Are? GAYLORD OXFORD. Ranch typo homi furnace. 130g]iW ft lot. low Only *6.500 total price. Good MUM for retired couple. Call MY 3-3*31. NOdTY-NOHvE" In this quiet neighborhood. get nlldhe e“ ----- us show you, bedroom rai breekeway and 2 car garage 01 fenced lot 150*300. Just the pi for the kiddle*. Only *13.500 1 M0 pith good terms. Call ua now CRAWFORD AGENCY 60S e’ pum* m? Waterford Village condition. Rill cc:^nd.ot‘;^; Pr¥cod*fright* al* gU.WO.'^Ter Holly* Village 7-famlly apartment on ir ..—. .11 aparimrnis un Newly painted. Ex nlshed. with 1 • *323 4 Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor NOT IC E TO PUBLIC’ BUILDING DEMOLITION / BUILD1NOB IN t^AK- SAL1 LAND COUN" MICHIGAN CONTROL (3102-A (ONLY DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS WHO HAVE BEEN PRE-QUAL1FIED BY STATE HlOHWA ARE ELIGIBLE •ARTMENT SEALED BIDS WILL CBIVED UNTIL 10 0W 1 DAY. JULY 6. 1963. MICHIGAN STATE HIOl PARTMENT OFP/C1 FEATHERSTONE. / P. 3054,. PONTIAC. UfOl WHICH------- M. r : re- TRi - LEVEL STARTER HOME Clarkston-Cranberry Lake nrek. 3 bedroom brick, family room, fireplace. 1,682 sq. ft. —*“*•- PUBLICLY ____ FOR THE LD1NG8 OWNED AN STATE HlgH- FRAME HOUSE. 2- ___ Jaraoe AND FRAME SHED/ FORMER PBor---- . PARCEL 183 ___ .. MILE ROAD, S' FIELD. MICHIOAN. Inter! WILLIAMS I.AKfJ AREA room mnoher with oil naoe. Aluminum^ storm SOM down. Large lot 10 feet * WATERFRONT Beautiful t rancher with full basement. « room. Also large family R Ift baths Underground sprint system. BulH-ln oven and ra brick rniMbar 1 t In oumfor buntry living szi Large fireplace ___j7twc -T—‘— Jverafte attt.____ all blattered jl jjgotectlv LIST WTH ' M 1 &StlfiStoLll ' V. STORY STUCCO I CONCRETE BLOCK HOUSE WITH 1-CAR ATTACHED OA-HAOE. CHAIN LINK FENCE And wood rail fence FORMER THORLAKSON PROPERTY. TO BE CONSIDERED, ALL I SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED AT DISTRICT OFFICE. JOHN C. MACKIE, Commissioner Michigan State Highway Department —<“7* Mipilgtn Lawrence W. Gaylord S E. Pike 81. 1 PE 0-fiSf Broadway and Flint HY -Williams Lake 3-BECROOM year ROUND,-HOME located on one of Oakland County’** fln-- est lake*. Includes fireplace, family room, 3-car garage. J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 HIOHLAND ROAD IM30) Dally M Bun, t-4 OR 4-0306 OPEN/12 to 7 . “BOtUTIFL'L” FOX BAY I KITCH- OF CUPBOARD SPACE. LARGE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM. Hi. CERAMIC TILE BATHS. BASE-MEIrn 3-CAR ATTACHED OAKXOE. LARGE LOT. YOUR HOST: JOHN STONE. DIRECTIONS: OUT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ■/« MILE PAST WILLIAMS ' LAKE ROAD, TURN RIOHT TO OPEN SION. ARRO O^er ^Lskf) •BEDROOM ^HOME^-petlng and fireplace It im8yr°foor D McCULLOOH. REALTOR VaLU-Way NEAR PONTIAC MALL Front porch an large let beaul Only 111.500. 11, per month. $200 DOWN andscaped. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN West Side South Side '•tfifly brick Inconw. beUi a ve 3 bedrodms. gas heat rage. M.OOO lull price. rst Suburban (•bedroom rancher Iient, lot 80x364. (ilh lull base-™.. .needs handy ith *1.500 down. Cut# cosy 4-room home with gns furiiace, modem both end kitchen, corner lot. Clean. Immediate poe-eesslon. ttl.tt per month. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. open 9-1 TRADEX TRADES AND EXCHANGES 1. Your l«k < 3. Satisfaction guarai 4. ArchlteoturAl ecrVlct. ... 5. Liberal trade-in plan. S. Ranchers - Colonials - 7. From' 110.500 «« 135.100. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILjDING'€G. -—-TEXW21 HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI * J SEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995. Includes 83’ Lot ' $1,495 DOWN BRICK AND FRAME CONSTRUCTION FINISHED FAMILY ROOM OAS HEAT OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT I | HAYDEN. Realjor J, C. J WES’l SUBURBAN 1 1-1 acres. Ranch, 3 bedrooms. Hi bath, heated garage, dining rotm. aluminum siding, flreplact. Total price IlS.fSO. W. W ROSS HOMES Call 9E 3-1145 for details VA ZERO DOWN —$55.00 MONTH No Costs—No Down—1 Choice Sltee—Many Locations REAL VALUE BY SBS BUILDERS / FE 5-3676, 13 to 0 COLORED 3 Bedroom ■’ Homes "O'1' DOWN WEST SIDE—Ideal family home In “■"■ condition. 3 spacious bedrms . bath. Roomy kitchen. carpcL. NO COSTS . NO NOTHING BUILD ft. 3-bedrm. brick end ■ siding, basement, pan- I - hood, attached ELIZABETH XAKE RIVILEGES • floor. Enclosed oak fioora and plastered wal aluminum stdmu and tcreene. BLOCKS TO PRIVATE PARK J ELIZABETH LAKE. r heating, electric s GET YOUR START HERE. Pioneer h Plan us BENEDICT'S i bedrooms, carpeted 1 cage.CLOSE TO TRANSPORTA- TION. SHOPPING AND CHURCHES. PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM. Smith Wideman CLARK I wall! .BEDROOM ry"bast lot,. 10 tent — beautiful 10 approximately 1,5*0 down. ION LAKE — 3-BEDROOM BtlN> ALOW — older hpme but tlp->p sh pe — wall-to-wall carpet- '* basement'* ~ gart5iePr-ll*^a* • -CUTE ( I COMFORT- - conditioner. Only CLARK REAL ESTATE ' Multiple Llettag Service MILLER HUNTING AND FISHtNO CABIN 10X24 fl. Log^cabln ^compleiely eVeclrlcHy. Btflween Houghton Lake and Lake City. Total price ,*§,350 bedroon ACREAGE well oee - in. 4-room alum sluing, 3 'I a .good Inexpensive Dome f e large IimUy. Priced at *7.9 ‘WALL TRADE NATURALLY! 5 FRONT HOME / William Miller v Realtor N f FE 2-026.3 mm ' Win HUM »budr^':,t*»M»MS»to ATOSfr Acres—Garden' / wjet^ M^ojjjijwgr *??!**• ter out b ■MHaHHI and grot ------- H4,«oii, tom*. - rr—— M aceday Lakefron t bo r. iiiiiiiiiMtoJ view m 4 Bedroom Brick T i*t. floor living m place, dining room “Ethel! What’s your hair spraV doing here in mjf painMocker?” Sab Ileuses JSQT1CE-T0HPIJBI^C HPjoB BUILDING REMOVAL SEALED BI CEIVED U1 _______ ____ FRIDAY. jUtYS till, AT____ MICHIOAN' STATE HlOHWAY DE. PARTMENT OFFICE AT Of -----—^iToinc road, p. w. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. i TIME AND PLACE MW WILL BE FUMJCtY I ED AND READ FOR ■'THE OF BUILDINGS OWNED If MinnOAN STATE HIGH- m department and de- 7RIBED AS: H NO. 1 - PARCEL 3 500 STEVENSON HIGHWAY. ROYAL OAK. MICHIOAN. Uta STORY. FRAME HOUSE and 2-CAR FRAME QARAOE. FORMER VIONEAU PROPERTY..- -.*-----,---- I, BIDS TO BE CONSIDERED, t MUST BE SUBMITTED .PMM PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED AT DISTRICT OFFICE. 926 FEATHERSTONE ROAD. P.O. BOX 3064. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. Highway Department nslng, Michigan KENT Establlahed In 1914 f this 2-bedroom n CLARKSTON AREA — 4-bedroom horns with brick fireplace. Full bsmt., oil heat. Large porch. Oarage, double lot. Nicely landscaped. Lake privileges. *14.500 with II,soft down. SUBURBAN r this 4 - Only * Sals Houses 'BUD' Near Northern High Highly attractive 3 bedroom Rig room,' gad hot ’ ws' throughout, i West Side Bride Immaculate 2 bedroom home large unflnlihed upstairs for additional bedroom, carpeted living *14,500. see this one today! ‘BUD” Nichoiie, Realtor after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 HIITER $9,500 3 BEDROOM TIR-LEVEL MODEL OPEN DAILY 4-8 Plastered walls, oak floors, hire cupboards, formica counter top double sink In kitchen, . M [o*ncooleyeERFEvT -FOR RETIRINp. V room home, decorated ta and out. .iftaear, *«mSaF^BBja«rr. i*»s« landscaped comer ■ lot. close to everything *6,500, terms. EM : WEBSTER privileges. I OA *-MlA is, deft, 3 sun rooms, basem i oil flrod not water be j forta™o**1®Pa, 1 eto. Convenient west: a lien. Friced under market brisk, kitchen with °S0ta 7*im Ttrettt»ee. * H 3 ear garage, fenced lot. Vaoant. *31.000. terms. _ Brick Eng-' Ush Manor home, living rm, 21x29. natural fireplace, apa-clous haM«ragn room------------- Doing at *51,.990* term WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC., Realtors 26 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 GILES garage, Best of l full price with s land contract. laYe PRIVILEGES room home, 13‘xir rage and only E reened porch, ga-.500. 3-BEDROOM WEST SIDE Benedict’s garage. ^ more! Priced''w selj“ with email down payment. GILES REALTY CO. jjwwsu&sr MULTIPLE LISTINO 8ERV1CS DORKS 2 belroom home Ivllegee, full Oath.^VfHH needs painting and sprucing up. Harold” r.* franks, realtor. 2583 Union Lake Rd„ EM 3-3206. EM 3-716 . \ room, full bsml. OU heat. Attach garage. Nice high lot. See t! now at 38.950. Qulok possession. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 'to Dixie Hwy at Telegraph PE 2 0123—Open-Eves. Pros Parking_____ HOYT KEEOO HARBOR in Pins Lake Avenue. $350 down, ’olal including all mortgage colts. -Bedroom full basement, city wear anrf seweraA Property 135X155. i, chain length fence. Work ' ybu have a paying hobby and Investigate this. Ba REALTOR UNDERWOOD BLOOMFIELD,AREA bedroonv cedar cl«.v.. ..... petlng? d rape's Vn(f* 27 fl. living room wit ipaclous dining roonr lien and patio, 3 larg 0 walk-ln cloaeta plua Family room, wit Northern High School Area; Only $650 Down takes, over seller’s equity. No re I11.A50. lull price. , You Don’t Need Cash to Trade Your Home Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 3960 Auburn near Adams ’SPECIALIZING ,N TRADES' NICHOLIE WATERFORD AREA 3-bsdroom bungalow, living hnd dining area, kltchqa.. utility r—1 gas ha teat, lake^flvllegea. ly decorated. EAgY TERMS. Three * bedroom __ ______ ---___ living and dining rooms. Largs kitchen with plenty of - cupboards. Den. full basement, gas not water heat, aluminum elding, storms ’ area. Kitchen-. WHY RENT?. w. Living Itoheh and ibout 11500 l at ONLX 53V, W. (Huron O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC REAL COMFORT AND CON-venlence in this spacious 3-bedroom home with the lake - across the street. Perfect condition throughout N e w gas. furnace, enclosed breese- Is completely surrounded t Pontiac. It your family I the "Out Doors" ’tyoo an looking Jor a place to hav 1 lake homes yofi aid asx tor. It’s a beaiill-colonlal style 3-s tor y ig - els* bedrooms up. 30 and exceptional- ill basement has finished recreation room i addition to the 20x40 foet araxe. A real Matter Stone rx"* 8EMINOLE8 HOME — 315.500: The ageresi beauty of Inviting Eng* llsh charm In this fine family home. 6- exceptional largo comfortable rooms, gleaming —k floors, massive fireplace. 5 Bright -cheexlill—bedrooms,-—~ wnelosed patio., large well planned kitchen; hall block off Ottawa Drive. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: 99. . Attraetl e. Including rich wall-to-carpeting, fenced lot. an§ garage, privileges on s e 40-acre lake f^ont park. ceramic tile In modern bath and kitchen. Outstanding basement with n a.t u r a 1 fireplace, chain link fence, paved street, 310.950. 3-BBDROOM RANCH — ^99.950^olf as a pin. Practically new 2-ear garage, a large lot with garden spot, terms can be arranged. ■BEDROOM HOME: comparison. ITIFUL - 117.050. We l For dollar of the flnesl 2- full ceramic b sacrificing. i kitchen with I MULTIPLE LisTINO 8ERVICE BATEMAN Trade-In Plan Ask Us Morning Syu . And Everting Shadow ear-old rafnbUn^ rancher rfrnl)edroflm. ^ basement plus closing ure of 919.940. Call today. MAKE THIS JULY 4TH your Independence Day from rent EomeenHere'« *" lovelv' 3-bed" rear yard. Landscaped attractive as the house onlv .$14,500. Low down pa ment Will handle. ' G.I. No Money Down 65 PER MONTH 1NCLUD-INO* TAXES AND IN8UR-ancs te all It will cost to live ta this 2-Bedroom home. / Only T years old. includes screens, large 75ftfoot lot. Lake privileges for swimming, booting and plcnlea. *100 will move you In. "ANYONE FOR BOATING’’ —Family fun the year around hera In this comfortable 2-bedroom brick take front home on MANDON LAKE. Excellent sand beach, yard beautifully landscamd. A real buy for tho alert OI who acts ““ — -- ------ s NOW. 613,600. No down BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER wl lest of living and 73 foot 1 OFFICE OPEN 9-9 P.M RAY O'NEIL, Realtor B 3-7101 r OR 1-311 ,MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE 4-Bedroom Ki-L(*vel Brand new. all brick with car garage. 214 baths, lots extras, big end spacious, a -i. —_ 1—nej lust outside builder’s sec’ What a wonderful df $2,100 do eel. ■ L-.Mll now. i. 15x30 with n ^xnd giving Idr*p^«b0ver Lakefront With the beeutlful view, everything custom, tots of bullt-lns. beeutlful lawn with separate watering system. ^ and completely ferine you Just — - ■ aaonably priced a m could buy living ouar-id buslneas ta a busy a price like this. Lo-l Waterford with access ! KINO BOSE LOTS—-Included w this newly decorated 5 room i bath home. Plenty •eWr.. r.?k& » tog jl.tycji.to grade sehool.^1 possession. Mo 8TAIRS--TO elllflbi -36x38 stvU home with spaplous and dining area, well pianneo kitchen with plenty of counter - — —ace,* oak floore. ■» ■ed -walls, large utility room with oil furnace, laundry traye. Fully Insulated. Morin* *’“* screens, fenced back ys™ * --------... handle, 38*.00 living in in in grey wio* aluminum sided ranch home, bedrooms. 34x34 paneled flunU room, beamed eeUlngs. slldta patio. lVfc hath: ooors hi attached garage ner lot. paved street. b»« ■»•»? privileges available. Only 630,950 with convenient financing avsll- furoace. Win discount I JO NEW OIL Templeton TWO FAMILY PUTNAM ST. Excellent northwest side location. with 2-car garage. Total r 313.000. terms can be Immediate possession, g FEET ON IDEAL LAKE FRONT with several large trees. Excellent location. Only *6500. ELMfABSmf TAKE PRIVILEGES 5-room modem. 10.350 Low down pavment. Will trad-MIDDLETON REALTY CO. E 4-3 041 FE 4-9312 -JHke 60x130—43360 Fox Lake 50x135—03500 Carroll Lake 00x350-84350 FLATTLEY REALTY *6 Commerce Rd.__________630-6961 LAKEFROXT Beautiful Watkins Lake. Secluded location among large < — Year round 2-bedroom. fireplace, cedar paneling, blrcli flooring.. outdoor barbecue r 7X& ^Wei eonable down payment or tn ARTHUR C. COMPTON ti BC '9 W. HURON, DAYS OR 3-1 EVES. OR 3-4598 OR FE ||M| LAKEKRONT water sports end playground sir (amity, along nto " . a stool In lavatorji, giving !; w Breczeway room large -------- H ----------- hall, pat'o. barbecue g^riH. over 50 Make an apimlntment to t show you. Immediate poa May consider trade of a email Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR. ’E 4-5151___Evee. FE 8-OS2 Lakefrant . . California ranch - brick and frame - stunning I Beautifully landscaped setting. Walk-out beach. ^ 34^ft. living room.^spa bedrooms. Ons beat, exclukivi area - natural beauty of th< AREALH A V K N * ^OI^HWEBT or POWTiXcr Humphries FE 2-9236 . TELEGRAPH ROAD LAKE PROPERTY- I A CANAL, 3-bedroom full yei tome. 66.600. 6500 down ar down. 505 a month. EVERETT J CUMMINGS REALTY, 4940 Dixit iHwy„ Drayton Plains. FE 4-1631. LAKE LOT ON WHIPPLE LAKE, 137* laks frontage, FE 2-6373.__ ONitr HH DOWN. 2 "bedroom h, Williams Lake prlYlleges, WHIPPLE LAKE Individuality and- charm. 2 bed room bungalow, set on acre o ground. All large rooms, flrt Riser, lots of closets, basemen) eated garage, anchor fencing Washer and stove Included. Mut any other type smiSu b The price lust $11,950 with No Mbrtgage Costs Owner will pay all olartn ana give Immediate pen______... on Oils 3-bedroom brick ranch. in baths, oarpon, paved ' and oloee lo all StoMM sacrifice price of *1.300 movoe you. In Have: 2 ■ houses, posstt ’?kw Is the perfect tr ’Moving Out State? Inter-City Referral Service * - Ask Us! I 4-053* Realtor FE *-7161 tn 9-9 ■ M.L.S. Sunday l-t YQU CAN LIVE m the lake FRONT tor. only 913J00. Natural, eafe sandy beach. Home lnoludes extra roomy CARPETED living room with STONY fireplace large FAMILY. ROOM With COUNTRY kitchen, lnoludlng range and refrlger - Lots—Acreage 54 17 ACRES WITH GOOD .ROAD frontage and beautiful bulldlni Mte: *3«0 per aero. C. Pangus. Realtor ■ ---- ORTONYtUiE _ 423 Mill Street VA 7-3M5 to AdRiW WITH 8EMI-FlNI*flED . basement. *5.500 and take over small paymtmto- Call.EE *-S»»0-10 LOTS. LAKESIDE PARK SUB-division. Writ# BOX 4104. Olen-daie, Calif. . • _ ' 30 ACRES ON SILVER BELL ROAD V» mile W. of Adame Rd. All offers considered. Pontiac Press Box MIR d „H „„ TEN ACRE Parcel with j(^ ^te«ft^rosti-ic- right and easy teuns. y. WATERFORD REAL- selection to" ciiobio from. The price te right and Act quickly. W/---- TY, OR 3-im. YOU SHOULD "I— NEW BUILDING li- Cherokee Hills! ,.... Controlled to protect better-homes It’s 100 ft. wooded; rolling sites offer country seclusion with, close-in convenience. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. l mile w . o' Pontiac- Mall to Scott Lake Rd. — Turn right ;S blocks to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor community HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful spot to build you own home, where you may b protected and assured of futur value. Plenty of room. Plenty c hills Choice elte located on wind tag paved r I ) with (200 d< 5-9201 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 LADD<8 INC. 3605 Lapeeh Rd. (Perry M36) HI-LAND REAL ESTATE-Center, Highland 0|4-4013 . ft, ( L. Coffin.. "5* tillable. 10 acres wood Swartz erzek runz through property, j74x64' hern ernlzed l Iso 40 aerzs. in (monvllle area wlUi modern 2-1e el home. Kitchen facilities on bqth floors, tjpfU basement, fireplace. Lake on property. 7,000 evergreen trees. 130.000. 19.000 down. 'C. Pangus, Realtor, . ORTONVILLE 423 Mill Street_________NA 7-3019 t of Pontiac. 10-room property In trade. $7,500 downp.-’ Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER FE 57051______200 W. WALTON FARMER8 FARM Dairy btniT milk house, tool ehed. 120 acres land near M-24 Hwy. Just outside Oxford. Vacant now. Hurry I Only 10 per cant down payment. , 10 per cant down peymi CALL FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT with 30x60 barn. MUkhouse. and 2 oar garage. M.... 9297 per » -------------- Sals Business Property 57 ACRES, 5 ROOM HOVfE. 2ft x rage. tl7,500 Approximately Sh.- CORNER LOCATION. IN CITY. Gin, _______ ,.c«Uent Call FE 3-7841. National ■ Broken, 1943 Orchard CHOICE OFFICE 8^ACE AVAiL-able m the bub of Pontiac buel--------district. Prime for specialty 1. ^Ers-8H Investment Property location right ta town. Includee a 280’ ft.’ frontage on each of two right place for business office, ai________ etq. 93.500 down. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ, BALES MOR. E 4-9155_________Eves. FE 8-0823 1 Businss* Opportunities 59 33 ROYALTIES INTEREST IN 8 producing wells, 60 miles. 11,000 net Income per year. Call MA 5-7691 alter 6 p OWN YOUR OWN BU8INES* EXCLUSIVE PROTECTED FRANCHISE National top rated Hrm In Its rear, taohed OARAGE. I MENT breakwater, U PONtlAC it MINi . - —- -- ---j- .—, _ AK ES i (996 lots. *10 dqfro *10 mo. Swim, fish, boat. LI 8-7711, OR 3-1396, Pals Brian Cor*. x i V A'f B LAlfi; MohLAnd Township. 3-bed room home, at-)ruKlr?esr***i(.^0. sll4-^8l,* Sjpfc LAi^YRoifTT^opigfY' Dorothy Sifyder T.avender 7001) Highland Road (M69> 10 ml. waal of Telagraph-Huron 3-»80* FE 1-4060 Prspsrty la a proven business, because of Ibo follow-ivcrhesd—hljth profits. 4. Complete faotory training. 0. Complete cooperative advar-. tiling program. , I. Constant assistance by par* ent company to assist you In building a secure buslnuis: Low Investment of (10,750 with-a f«qulrod down payment of *6,750. which includes now truoli, alt equipment, all adyoriiaing and training. (Not vending machines, laundromats, or eoft ice cream, gl the like), but an entirely new buelneee for -Uile area whlen, ac-cordlmi to. advance turveye, has Over %S eatAllshedUdealers ■ *■“ im ..fikttrtlf ou co. fRRICK ULIOMMIMP. -v»- ooino-wog6 MANtWAcnmuio biulow*. Abundance of orders. »BE - 8-D.D AND S«g* UrtB* S.P.H, »7 ft. 'commercial frontage. Large Mtu living quarters, uooa loc*-lion on M24 In Oxford 114.000. MB^aKaf* PW? ■*»! «ATO#. 1 t*9MFf with hoM and washraek. AU 700 . need i« a small entrant of cash. * ambition W earn out your de- _ Bga. colire »-»i« ... ‘ EDO. WALL WAjmtto. BUSINESS nJBi ■ ' riWAl Vm*and MuJ^OotSaln^llealty! ct55^ LUMBER. strfpLms — paint. Ret»n. too miles southwest of Poo* iK.arK..”S&srffi; coin MIN. r TAVERN Forded sale- of today! Only *6-25( tttolNNNki ----I AVAILABLE K ?y.p>; P« *» »our « Borrow from us to 907 all yc Wg/ ;y«ur: tarns; for homo 1 P“M aond ^improvements, 1 batoneS you owe on your oo . ‘root, or any other pnrpbM. «n» tons piaee ..to make •hwU' monthly- payments. ' £W1 (rffl^tOMtalk tt NO pKpQ unMMK IMI .Voss & Buckner, Inc> OOM 300. NATIONAL RSXLDIN - j ~. 10 HORSEPOWER WIZZARD. LOCK TO wSS., Dryer [CombjimtlM^^tor good wiliT trade-EQUITY IN 3 BED- Sato Clstfilag Sato land Contract* Land Contracts ea'tor* ffV'&itaitW 0L in Hitt BALANCE M,m Wanted ContractMUtS. 60-A IMMEDIATE BALE FOB loud contract or mon«sf«l j«6io m wwi wwfw Realtor f M. Saginaw you — See us before stout. Realtor. . PontUO. PE HM. 5'FASTEST , ia|lj .^CjWI'^We ■ siting; Call Booltor Par-B 4-3851. ACTION na5?Uoall*5?r. '8?ftorVl?,‘C5*$ OR 3-I35*. ..* :... • LaRd CONTRACTS WANTED^ >r 0017 oonoens iw , or Lake. EMplro 3-2511 or «BOF AROUND, I___CAFITOL SA VINOS St —LOAN A8SOC.. T* W. HurO~ “ FE 4-0501.________ ■ Monty til Loan 61 ..,. — drawer space. Just dial for hundreds of fancy stitches. M»k*t button holes, Tsppan gas ranee ......... H cu. ft. frooaer. fleor model 1115.95 Siwea queen washer. Uoor model A SWING NEEDLE „ PE 4-3511.________________________ l UT EVMVtRINO MUST 001 . BEDROOM o6tFiWiNO CO, , Stito Houuhohf Goods - Qcw^CNit ■ * ftBssum; "BOYLO” TILE OUTLET ' DAV^P&RT'• ?IN111 VERY" ooob PRSIOHT DAlfAdED AND FLOOR -----4^- JpPEN ‘ HodVER 55.55 Cael 3-7523. sewing maotlae, slg sagger, makes WMliMns. designs, etc. Pi blond lowing table. "Pay off account In I months at 37 par month or 137 oash Manor In full. Universal Co. PB H33*._______ mondaV only SPECIALS HAMILTON AUTOMATIC 51 w. Huron RUGS tall Foam Bock ....... tit55 up mmh................ 6X9 Braids .. ........ fUM 5x12 Braids . ......522.06 Braid ■ iraid Broadloom ...... 4 6.06 up ;AREN» OR 3-2150 Jt4PiB'.«r*'-B:AT OR. deluxe apartment also, Admiral, lotomod. ieC-hnltnoo H p»r week. Frtglf Sobloks. MY 3-371 it*n ill. 8ELL1NO EVEitYTHINO IN Ti bouse. Oood second hand furl turs. Cheap. OR 3-0171 or m-M INOER 3EW1WO ItACSMWTM CspRol^wmg1* CentL. iiwffidnDACHiNES. w h o^i 4-ssle to oil. Now. wed and rv-MlNMWl. CMfJT U HWOdtls N choose from_Frioe« •tart Singer afatehsrv Rd. OR >1151..________. ■ SEWINO MACHINE, Z1CKZAO FUU ly automatic. needs_ no ww §uy***Ntw guarantee. Vai Captor, FE 4-4340 . everyday tow prteo on any . _ ' else fwssr - llmit onr. • YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD! MONTOOMERY WARD -BB4M0-UFRIGHT FREEZER. . .......WASH- cement laundry tuba. M. with frsosor,_ J45. USED TVs. 315.55 AND UP Sweets Radio and Appliance 422 W. Huron. FE 4-1123 ■ VACUUM CLEANERS^ irand new 1101 tank-type with an attachments. Close-outs, 415. loses, 7'nylon, axoh. ends 54.J* WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WAS1-guarautosd. 375. MU 54277. WALNUT i#Oi BIOHT STAND, -Tl ehest, small onest, good con-tlon. ”• “ *"■“ WYMAN f BARGAIN STORE RebuUt wioshor ............ 54J JJ Robust rofrlgerolor ...... M*** T0«hI dinette ...... 414.55 slM gas rongo .... 310.45 sue gas range ..... go g . — -ring room sutto ...____ 429.5* 15 W. Pike E Z terms. FE 4-UM HI-FI, TV l Rodlet TELEVISIONS, EXCELLENT lltton. FE 4-0915.______' Watsr Sottsnsr* 66-6 WATER SOFTENERS. OO condition. LI 3-4990. ~oood*water SOFTENER. I c’sl. Amo several o slses. ^ Oood oil and g house 'or eommor- 4xi ft1' 3»lV8c5'R1 „ 1445 standard mosonlto .. ((•{■ ylssterbosrd...... . plasterboard...... jt.JJ K" poraboord .....v. 3* » „Jft" nr plywood .... *2 6» 2x4 I ft special ... .} 33 “ K>«e Rook Wool btir ■ • tl V.O. mahogany plywood $4.41 burmeister LUMBER COM PAN Y_ ■■■■■■■PMIPWH 3-4171 Open 31p.m. MON. FR1. TUBS through .THORS. jffl^BllpIre*33*41, • CO?- oer. DWV 11.13. ft" oopper ML lie, ft" oopDtr pipe. 15o ft galvanised- pipe, 33.13 PjrlengO), Mrfih^u^TaBUi wm , —g^rspi uUtttoor Bar B Q unit .. 12995 STEEL CLOTHES POLES.. • 33.JH ____ matching chair, electric plate. Ofnall ( drawers. smiB btorois skate* with key, sis# osrmitt ossortod toys. SB 3-4952._____________. . m r #ARD- DUMP 5 snood transmission. 3 spssd ax»l, 1 Shetland Pony Stallion. 4146 Cllntonvllto Rd. •1 ALUMINUM SIDINO. OENU-Ate BRICK VENEER; alum, storm windows, awnings, oavt*-troughs, shtitwri. All available In odor, . Installed or • materials only, ''quolitywork only at honest prices" FHA terms. , . JOE VALLELY CO. 4150 or 3 tor $346. PE 44317, W. befors July 0. C.iiAkers.' FEli-7154 ACCEPT 5 to MONTHLY. SINGER _____S m ___________________ new. Emns>i!'-.to..imoE|T(| button holes and , do sag FORMIC TOPS iwte^iwalpURit'.i: 'sir-[aRp, racer, and refrlg. OR 2-7415 CLOSE OUT IRCH AND MAHOGANY U8H DOORS 1 AND 13“ ..... 51.45 ,.~_JKPHra V-OROOVED OAK PANELING ____ .... $2 95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 141* BAUWTMf ATE. FE 2- WASHER- deep fkwtM of u\ m*m titer 4 p ww^usar EJfCYCLOPEDIA, 34 CDIA, 34 BOOKS. R1 Hudson, FE t-73to , - FIXTURES -designs. PuH star*. Bodroomt' FORMICA AQ I June Sato - Mica Mo Sq. 1 Hoods. Sinks, Stoves, Ovens PONTIAC KITCHEN ’ SPECIALTIES. ______- 3000 W. Huron St. ..FE 4-03 hot water heater so oallon gas. Consumers approved. MS.50. sppr_____________ _______________.d $49.95. morrwd. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or-d Lake—14. kelvinator Electric stove. garden tractor, $75. LEROY COMPRE8SOR35. CE-ment —■ — —--* spray yayen. LIONEL ELECTRIC LAKEVILLE UtoNARD AREA for your gas furnace, conversion unit, or water heat— ***-■-51501. ASH Sales. NEW — USED Barnes h Hargraves._H MOWERS-SHARPENED AND AD-justod, oTty ptokup, FE 2-1311, PLASTIC T.tlrBXCT VXlL 13 5T 9X11 RUOr ,'%UYLO" Me ft. 32-M Saginaw P1.UMBINO BArTTaiNH: SHOWER stan with flttings. Hir r-ji “ $18 95; tr cabinet i trim, 049.95; marrtd 173 S. Bag! OFFICE!) plastic pipe and. fllitoga at “*'■ prices. 2 part stainless - ---- 122.95. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. far' -------DESKS. CHAIRS, FILES, typewriters, adding machines, storag cabinets and mlso. used HM *■—“— Forbe's, Ml 7-3444 office furniture and 01. 3-3707 PL A 311C FIFE, ft INCH. Sft espa pjt tool, t Inch, to per f— 4ft Inch. U cants par foot, lnob. U cents per foot. AU above prr----- ----- Thompson PAINT WITH KOTON IN AN .weather, avoid hUstortot duo moisture. Warwick Supply. 3170 0 chard JLake. STALL SHOWER. 329 95 17.50. B Grade toilet. fM.M. I....—IEl SERVICE CHECKED .Iliad TVs . Prom OM with budget terms. OOOTYBAR SERVICE STORE 30 i. QMS Art. FE 54123 SINGER CABINET rint machine, like new, __or N i month. ^yekr’iuarantec. Phono Waite's, PB 4-I51I. ______ SEWlNo Tf ACHINE WITA Zlt Zsg to beautiful cabinet. Must doss account. Taka up payments of 06.20 per month, for 4 months or 138 cash . balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0805. FOR COLLECTORS! uses t Writs Box 4004 Au-Hslghts. AI.VATION ARMT ins. Furniture, Appliances.- TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, olortrloal supplies. Complete A%j.m*tjB 4-4505 TO RENT a’ NEW SiNOER log machint. call singer I Center. 333-7(25. ALUMINUM sT5r"M ____ ....... __ nr 343*0. water soHenSr. oo.fto grain" t-pe. kitchen set. 010. Ml 4-01M. WHEEL-HORSE AND B O L BfTI tractors .and equipment, riding --------*™— IsnsiMtui lr* itort .sod equipment. *2"*,' parts, complete engine “ •r service. EVANS KOI 4*07 Dixie Hwy, 025T,-STEEL FURNACE AND STOKER, >MP-to Hand Tosll—Machlnsry SAW, MODEL DEW ALT oiioT l _— *3*5, PHQO* OR 3-7142. Cairtrat—Ssrvics II.1METKR SOUND iak sound projectof 9500.21. OR IhtoOl. Bargains at Bctterlys Genuine savings on *11 now -at used (Hanot and orfsns. Como and, too for yourself, No money down ~ 45 months i W HETTERLY MUSIC CO. •OM Fro*, Parking roe* from B'hara Theater ____R/3WEiswneT*f, an d~iM05 Wletand MiUlo. F< 2-4024. BIX)ND KIMBALL PIANO, PRAC-. ■ tlcslly new. FE 4-7*75. , ^N^ir$SFONSiUlli »ART^ Wonted' to Uks over payments on Spinet piano. Can b* soon to-csily; write' to credit Mauferi Michigan Plano SerVtlM. 15345 LlvsrnoM, Detroit 31, inob; « Tim By Kate Osann CONE. .____ Travel traitors. 14 foOMr at as 81.0*0. » loot-as tow *1 MS. other'tortar alia* avalla Shorts Mobile Homes. Salas servlet 3172 Wait Huron. FE gas, sis, vat, a ’My mother, let ■ me wear tl It's Under this one!’ GRINNELS ’ I'ONTIAC STOl’E (Us^d) Pianos \USED GNL’ AT MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL Knabe. stelnway.\S took an From $395 SAVE!! GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saplnaw CONN CAPRICE ORGAN. CUR-rent model slightly used. 8100 off Jjgjlnol grlce. j year warranto. i record with eaoh demonstraflon. MORRIS MUSIC ano with ampiuier and ______I nk attachment. *356. for quick *Mop.ris music I Telegraph Rd. _ . „ FE 3-0587 l Across from Tel-Huron) Office Equipment LARGE OFFICE DESK, 5 NEW AND USED OFFICE chines, typewriters, addlnk comptometers. duplToi Ml................. NSW National adding machines from Ml UP. The only factory Authorised branch offices tn Oakland County where vtoi or (aelory rebuilt oath registers. THs National Cash Register Co., 882 W. Huron, Pontlao. FE 2-MI5. 23 g. Oratlot. Mt Clemens. HOw- Store Equipment grill. , lias*) Sporting Goads *i3f: < ^E* I BEACH BAND. FILL. PEAT, ■ dirt, road gravel. *0-40 or gravol, anywhere, anytime. D. 4 YARDS DE* llvered. 08. Road gravel, stone, cushion sand. FUl loaded 81.25, BUI ■ Male, EM 3^373. _____ f TOF soil, CRQkHED stone, t Lyle C .1 3-5873. ■ A-i fo>'if5iC"FiLi, koAD dftXV-I sand. 0^ 3-1880, W6 * 61 l, HIA6K 51JTY, id, gravel,, jton*. ‘OB 3-5800. P6LVEft®D*-lGF SOIL, Trn'oklng. FIB 54774. AL'S LANDSCAPING, BLACK DIRT I----ill end fill. Gravel la^"-H ig., 775 Scott Lake - 3^185. BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RE-talnor walls. FE 4-3371, EXCATAtibiis - auLLDoiiiip Septic Systems EM 3-5581 [REE!.FREE! FRFE! 50,000 yards fill dirt, Im-msdlstely xvgtlantv,—perry and Olenwood, Pontiac. In stock pile, city-gravel mixture, load yourself. Duane, FE 3-3533. _ cKTOfifo StgnIe. S3-YARD; lTA and ovtrslied styns, 82 yd. Process# road gravol yard. 1 nertoan Stone I 1^03*°"’ CRUSHED STONE. SAND, ,GRdV- MWBari Howard, W 2-d53t,^^ FROCiSslD ROAD ORAVEL. TOP soUt^HU aad sand. FB 84II7, hw. PonUaotofag truoiclni log. ________ ..... 1858 Highland Rd. OR----- SAND. bRAVBL AND FILL DIRT, TcemeSt, wKm TOP SOIL FOR SALE!, to^stook pUo asonable, ____ ad your* , FE 1-9823 or Pets—Hunting Dogs WEEK I 3JLA'i SS: T'bMHUAHiiA. rm- - NA 7-3931. RED AKC DA6H- Pets-Htinting I 1 MALE POODLE; *75. 351 HIOH-fate St. off Pontiac Lake Rd. t m c»FFh« nMllMM HS OLD ... WB 4-3554. _________ Professional poodle terrlor grooming. Satlsfac , guaranteed. Free I OODtK. “* lILWAGQER K E !?1Miniature t< Auction Sals* 35= BAB AUCTION RALES \. EVERY FRIDAY ...1:30 F.M. EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:30 P.M, snorting Goods — Alt Typos Door FrtOOS Every Auction We buy-sell-trsdv, retell 7 do Consignments wsloomt 8080 Dhao Hwy. OR 3-3717 AUCTION FV B R Y SATbhbAY ....------------- — .— for night. Wo i . N. of M-tS Plants—Tress—Shrubs 81-A SAME OL' STUFF* ' TREES—SHRIB8 ttsUilu ft r—-B— noDDios o> soppnsi IS feeder sonvIUs Boo _______ HORSES BOARDED. FULL-TIME core, 3.100 eere» riding toad “ NINE YEAR OLD MARE two month Ally. Son-Wf Mi_. MOO. Bred hack. OB 8-3417. REGISTERED PALOMINO, bands, guaranteed sound, be ful ft Arab stud colt and n A4333. Road, 325 0030. FOR SALE, if ACRES OF standing alfalfa, alto good oaieu Timothy hay, OA t-2108. HORSES BOARDED. HAY FOR sals. TS41 Dixit Highway. stXndiHohay. to acres, cut or on shares, OA 8-2013. Pom Produce 86 800 e.”^-alt6n CHERRIES NOW AT OAKLAND OR-ohsrdi. Perfect as always. Mont-moronoy (red tart) Picked or pick '“-r' ptfik your own, _ itauisra — lOe, lb.) it picked only. 2205 E. Rd. I mile east of Mil-m Burnt and Duok Lake SlSSJ' swelf p STRAWBERRIES, RICK YOUR own. Good picking and Irrigated. Royce Long. 2090 Ford-Rd. 185- Bour' dHERRlES. PICK Y(5ijA own. Tom Bowsrmon. 84488 Van Dyke, Romeo,. Mich. bet. 20 and 21 Milo Road. .____1 SED POTATOES. ',335 WEST S1L-verbell Rd JL 1 E R FRUIT FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES 'NeWUsed FARM-INDUSTRIAL OARDBN-LAIVN TRACTOR8-BQUIPMENT KING BROS. PE 4-Q&4 - FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAtT~ AT OPDYKE TAKE YOUR CHOICE, Deere. Now Idea. Oehl c hay conditioners. Also anTl.. SSSEl trsotor, tutors — Hi Used tractors—me EVlBS. SWT CHgll r wilt 14-FOOl--ALUMINUM. SLEEPS/5 ; 37M raWorr. ■ ' / ' A MESSAGE FROM US TO TOO i possible U tow fUrMsbed Interest and Imi the, first . time „ , __________ move Into i completely tornh DETROIT MOilLi HQMi foi little as 01*6 down. Wo bol that our' tins no# plan Is unequalled l.i the wide field of Installment buying, day I Over 30 dlrfei it floor plant IpR u»ni m i you be glad you did. poo Hutchinson Mobile Hohie Sales, Inc, HsusstraHsrt1 •' $$ lireOT^il^R^^.CALt Boat*—Acceitoriet T-i-fftorFK «cili7~" ‘ 1955 FOi:DLpnC,y48. _____ lived Holly Tvavs 15210 HoUy MM y Rd......... _______1A M LlORTWreiHT Trovoi y i*8w( - H S demonstratlor. ■ol'tftaltof S 01 FGOT MOBILE lome with , lot on Dovl * - - ivlson Lake. THE NEW JSREBWAY CLEARANCk. SALE, .1952 EVIN-ruds 40. olootrte. 15-foot - Aero-oraft runabvu.. I10MT . terefoo. fro* estimates. Also. 4301 DUtto-IMV,. Drayton mains. .Sales and Rentals Vacation trailers 13, II. 17 ft Wolverine DtOkUp csrr—— Apache and Right oampers. MAKE RESERVATIONS NL . F. E. Howland, Rentals 3245 Dtnto Hwy, ^ OR 3-14f Holly T/avel Coach Co. 13ft to M'CRRKS on display now I —W-22* ntANKLlNl alto oh display I lift to 14ftc: Msk# yours'no Parkhuist Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE I4V1NO-Fetturlng NSW Moon—Owosso— Ventura - Buddy Quality Mobil# l M24. MY 2-4611. - THE NEW LIOHTV ..AVALAIR, Fully self-contained travel tral Ellsworth EVpfRUDR 1981,-40^ HORSEPOWER, MA8-08M?’ 'JOHNSON AUTO SALES 577 Pinto Hwy. MA 5-141 JACOBSEN TRAitiCR BALES AND rentals Bee-Lino, Trotwood. Holly, Got wov. Layton and Huron trav. trailers. Trade-Wind camper an truck eamper. Make your reee MERCURY OUTBOARD id O T O R Mark 55 45 hp. good condition. o Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-6551 WA.WA intalst i Salat. Rontalst sleeps 3200 8. Rochester Rd. 0 wide — If wtdo — 10 wide — * wide 50 to ptok ^LaNItojtooatlu-I.o-g terms - Fair prices - “USED BOATS’’ READY TO GO' IMS, it' MacBoy utttity. 135 ¥.p.. Mooring, cover — Sit 150 17” MscBayUUllty, 135 h.p. mooring cover, trailer ... $1385 1960 20’ Revel-Craft. Semi-Cruiser, MantMOtSsr bargains to ehooso fro WALT MAZUREK’S ,AKE & S-A ' ARINA S, LLVD, at SAGINAW or 1 Oxford TralioTiotof • -• J- •’< tore Orton o- _ Tgf.EraONE MV 2-0711 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES ER CEN ___ hitohsi _______ ^ . uuo Of port* and bottle Si-. re 4-0743 3173 W. Huron work-'N'-play cXiiPiSo ........ 1® fine of Wolvei?no oampers i Playboy, oomp traUors, plus ell sharp n Camlno and ,OMC pi uns. MBYiB'f (A'*=l'“““r ) East Walton. I Rant Traitor Spat* 90 BRAND new. SPACES. 1 Mobile Horn* Pork. 225 ton, FE 5-99.- PONTIAC f. Wat- Auts Agcssioritt 91 FOR SALE HIOH PERFORMANCE Inch Cbevrotot. Used only 2,000 miles, re can MA 5-atlo. Tirot-Avto-Truck 91 121-23 E. . STANbARD BRAND K. Trad* In on aonorol s« 0*v* up to ft rt 1 price. Blaek 0" -*■“— ED WILLIAMS AUt6 AND ... jtoot. Auto L„.. _____ TRUCK TIRiBS SPECIAL, 626xto, ED WILLIAMS 401 B. Saginaw ot Raeburn . INSTALLED FREE Auto springs foetory rebuilt. On vour oar 514M eaoh or Inetoll them yourself *t|d pay 810 95 Ph. 336-4061 NIFTY, THRIFTY, HONDA 50 336 ml. per gal., 45 mph. Motorcycist IMI TRIUMPH. 2,500 MILES.. 850 HARLEY-DAVldsON: 74. SHARP. Bicycles t 28-Inch glrle standard. Vp. ouar- tormi _Shqi ^ _____ Jhqp ____Xowyone*- >B >7141 RBBSILT AND AB-IS BIKES. 268 Boats—Accetsoriet 97 IAT WITH WIND- 1 FOOT BO/ shield, trailer ano uonneon motor, all tar 5375. exe. condition, JLfltoyrtAVraiWW 14 FOOT PLVWOOb b6at' MARit 48 motor and trailer. All In ~~ eellent condition, $688, total I 3-331*. rtFOOT D U MPH 3-ijw. foot Aluminum : FOOT tobobBN boaT and 1 .jrsepowor * i___ [pod condition, * year- »“ 3-491 outboard to 3-2618 POWER .cimu-dRAi^ - Air aJSL -tW.'FE'Mtil* "r RdNAlotor. to Mbktifk Mercury, completely equipped. ' one season, vary r---------- 115 Ostray, Walled 524-2104 after a p i _________________ W^FOOT LIOHTNINO 'baILjB&AT Airport Road. | Auburn Road Sales and Service Lowest-Dlecount-sale m all boats, or Comptow OuttUsI 8 W. Auburn - UL 3-10 (bat. Cron** and Llvemois) » irr*T&u bRA^T nboard motor, boot, with “ — ‘ ' ‘ i. 5150. C IMI ItYDROnYNS Wk)iAfclM}UT< board. 07,430. To# No* tandem Used Auto—Truch iPorts 1$2 A DEAL-SEE US U62 Flbjrglss J4’. 8309..- ~N ./J„ nwhUe?*Mltche"i. «ott SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS ■ ALLOY TRAILERS-BOAT HOISTS MARINE AND SPGRTtNO , _ SUPPLIES ftoisv—— s-™ ME. up by JB'yesre ut experlenci Yqui oldest kvlnrude dealer. towyVmaiune — Orchard Lake Keego-. . Jh H R IS CRAFT. 12-FOOT BOAT completely reftnahed. 12 hp - DUMP TRUCK'* MA 0-MM. 3P HFVROLET 110* HALF^KMf' long box. Custom CLEARANCE ( BBFORK YOU BUtl RIOB lasemsster - Skee Craft — O Town-Orumman Boats. Finest 811 BUCHANAN'S BOAT LAND Now, 15-ft. fiberglss with ton. *059.' 10.lt. with top. 9795. Atom, run-a-boutar 1315 up, ,15-ft. liber-glas, traitor, .40 motor, |}.17S. 15-ft. alum., trailer. 40 motor. on bixiB RwY in Waterford THE stoplight OR 3-1291 M9.E»n Weleoqoe Trade-Ins Marina Acoossorloa KESSLER’S MARINA I N, Washington. OA H400 Oxford ET POWERED IS FOOT TURBO-eraft. ypoeds.toM^. Look AheadL Before You Buy Chieck Out Rates on All Types of Auto Insurance WE WRITE: 7. -- 2-FOOT AiijMtNliH BUCHAN AN’S, “9880 CALL FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCT 1044 Joslyn____FE 4-3535 Fsrsign Corf 10*1 S1MCA ELYSEE. 571* F» 4*3175 1980 TRIUMPH ROADSTER. GOOD IM^Tiomnson^ #,h7& ire VOLMWAOEN. MSASttpol bus; sunroof; good 0rss motor -Must SOU. 0175. JU( Bowers Road. Lapoor. Ml 40757/ JOHNSON OUTROA.RD MOTORS sureraft boat*, gator traitors, 30 to M ner cent discount on most hardware. Owen's Morins Supplies. 3u* Orchard Lake ‘OAKLAND UNTY’S BOATLAND” l rayISats ohnson Motors—Whits Stag Skli PINTERS - SERVICE - STORAGE 8ALE8 __________ __________ Dally 9-9 Sunday lt-4 ” OpdrksJM34) FB4-Q934 1-FOOT BE* LANG-Mercury, trailer, THOMMOI dfeiWY_ SOAT MOfoR. AND SUMMjCR BALE LONE STAR, WOWEfca FIBER-MMk.^aiid alum, bimat u ft. MERCURY OUTBOARD DEALER Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15310 Hour Rd., Hour ME 4-4771 WANTED Clearance Sale 111 NOW 1962 Outfits I months to p*y| 40 H.P. 0*1* electric It ft. 1 watorl 11.195. 60 h p. oal* electric with (i* ft. tom flberglse, boot odnirol*,'_______ tery, battery box, tut flHller, and ready for ho wotorT f i.too. Auburn Road Sales and Service UL 5-10(7 Cart-Truck* J53 JUNK alWavs BbVhjo’ _ 88JUNK CARS - FREE TOW|| TOP 88* — CALL FE %ffl4t SAM ALLBN_R HON INC " "CASH-FbR USED-CARS" LET OEOROE BUY XTI , • ---- word-McElroy OUT-STATE MARKETS :.xtra Top Dollar LATE MODELS M&U MOTOR SALES Marvin MoAnnallv, ownei Onto MeAnnoity < FOR THAT SHARP' LATE MODEL* CARS' Averill's Ellsworth GLENN'S fil 4-17W J / 1'961 Ford $1795 * BEATTIE'. 1961 ECONOLINE. VAN Solid factory official ear. L&* now. Only 81,650. Easy terms. JER---- - FER0U80N. Rochester 1 Pooler. OL 1-0711. 104 Renault “Authorised Dealer” • OLIVER * BUICK and JEEP Corner of Plbo and Casa . FE 4-1M1 ' ■ ■ ■ VOLKSWAGENS vw station Wagon* glM Down—080 Manth Automobile Import Co. SALES SERVICE PARTS 111 8. Saginaw »♦704* ■WE BUY SPORTS CARS-v Hsw red Utsd Car* 106 1959 Buick inviot* 4 door hardtop, power ■leering and broko*. dynartow, radio, heater. flS|| rawn u w Si too $1,695 Suburban Oldsmobile 555 B: WOODWARD MI 4-4f MS BUICK, Oi66p CONDITIOH. *375. Mt. CtomoM. Motors. Mt Mt. Clemons to. WB MH1. 1958 BUICK ROAbMAgfgt-4- and looks Uko new. *299. Marvel Motors. MI Oakland. rlsM7»Tl in BUICK SUPER l-DOOR HaRd. top, into rod imi wUto (tolZr*4t full price! Marvel Motors, Ut Oak- ' d AVO.. FE 54079. One Year WarratitM ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY BIRMINOrAM1' 01 *M| Til . 19*7 BUICK cifNTURY 4 l>dM ‘ " ' ‘ id auto- matic transmission, tin down, and assume payments of 535.57 par month I on* i LLOYD MOTORS, eury. Comet. Itoglisn ro teor. 232 S. Saginaw FUN in* ' the SUN! stoat 55 ( 1559 HILLMAN Mtox (ft miles ITgsSoal FuU priot 5298. MO* T-BIRD convertible. bOOtttUul • ■ ■ l with a whU* topi •.IM with only til per [j?n 1917 DoSOTO convertible. Marvel Motors \ Ml Oakland AV*. FE 8-4079 TRY , .,vK» flt 44n« prlvatiW^r. (re YlS. , m: ltM FORD RANCH WAOON. V-$. jgC,38R4K» ByAndersoniteemrne der. a £5» . i *ggw. '*1: , .^riUtrt..' • V *‘ ! CAR until ya»Mt our dcaiu o pktily reconditioned us»d c»rf homer! hight ChtvrdBt^PMiU™—Bulck mwaiP ^ MU »nd 1M1 CORVAIR MONZA J-DOOR. jjgj SBBBBI yaw*warranty! iIoY^MOTowr , |1M_-Jy*~T "4wE ~Mta-tear. rmiwi yura. mi s. B*gL -***»*:i' 1 i«ii • fbtaedard | gy*. yw. ®P TO. ■.FATTER*! mMmauet wm* ogfr •rtlbls V5 4M*>*. Powergltde jS>K-pS?MS ji 1st cn . inno R. wootv Am, BIRMINGHAM, MI npFWKQflRpK^ IMO CHEVROLET ' ramir't. $4>oor. nt *-7*u. h. Biwtt*. Pwiy. l OOKVAn MONZA J-DOOR. *• need transmission, in horsepow-STrittafi Maok black leather Interior. Only $2.1(6 Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVRO-LET CO., IMA 8.' WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2733. r!959 Chevy -t~de*f sedan. radio. heater, stand- r&si •name. *»e mgm and -payments of 454.15 per 6m »«r warranty! LLOYD ilO-TORS. Lln^ fmiwury, Comet. Meteor*' JErnttAFort1 Satina* St. JWt Hln. 1M7 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SPORT sedan. 6 cylinder. Pnwerglld*. re* die, heater, whitewall*. CBa*- ~ 1000 8. WOODWARD ave., mwbBam,iP.ewwt^^M aw chev^ j-door ‘•".CHETT^ ( CAR* $1,095 M Jiw*. ^p*1 ^uWrban OldsnfobiTc 355 R. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 • we cam i. nice, ra s-tmi. ■ *• Dealer. . ... IMS CHEVROLET *-?A8SENOER station wagon. Radio. k“*" with V-l engine, automat mission. 1154 downl and anymants of Md-M per _------ One year guarantee) ti/ato motors, Lincoln. W*—*— “ ****-“ English 1 . W XI ~$7* ECONOM f _______ ■ ■ wTcHEVROLET 3-DOOR BEL AIR with s coral And White finish, Marvel 'Meters. MI Oakland FE MIS. '...__ ^ CHEVROLET. A BEAUTIFUL blue and white finish, standard gmugfeiffSicg „ FE $-4472. 1 'LET I ___„ • wilt radio, heater.- and white finish-, — Ease terms, PATTERSON v.nc w'ROLET CO.. 1M0 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 1960 Olds . M. 4 Boor sedan, Rritinti 1 rear that looks aid drives new. purple solid coatfOriL Only $1,995 Suburban Oldsmobile’ 555 8. WOODW ARD M I 4-4485 10M THUNDERBIRD . hardtop.. power steering, brakes ---- ~ “rioed • I. told you your lial looked like a bird's nest! fAC AND 1M1 yjSSTrelE POOTJAC AND _ 1 MI MERCURY ouvsr /Buitat. New and UMd Cari 106 »ORD.. LOtYcranTBA^ 'LOAN j PONTIAC.' SAVE ‘MONEY , A Poems EMM ■ mpj U64 PONTIAC _ •’■Hid with white top. no r ’ttlaafifc...,, ,, .. VI SPICK .. SI T-BIRD Hardtop, power .. ’44 Convert ’« buick Etoctra 4 door.. . '44 PAtiiCONHPiMttae-Wagon IMP PONTIAC CATALINA i-tOOTl ' hardtop, with radio heater, power steerlng.and brakes. $200dn. ' month*' Eloyd ^motom53 0$ coin. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. ■tigWtWSv nMTiliiSMf *. ra 'M t PLVMOU^H^ Wagon 4 door '*6f 8 9 VOLKSWAOEN Convertible flJM Pro-Holiday \ SPECIAL! 1950 FORD ••cylinder with i mttilen, mdfo, h L*.h,a.S radio, heater. Priced right,- ' JEROME-PEROU80N, Rochester Pent 8alea. OL UBtt,--.----- M» FOR,, CI'MOMLINE 4 DOOR VI Pordomatle transmission, mechanics special at only,' |74S (Mil nrteei One year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. Ubenm. MercurV.Com-el Meteor English Ford, SSI S. intiimw « fe »-»m New and Used Cars 104 1W CHEVROLET BEL AIR S MINOHAM MI 4-2735. “ CHEVROLET IMPaLa CcW-ERTIBLE. v-4 engine. CHEVROLET CO., MM B. WARD AVE.. BIRMINOH .4-TOS; ■ ■ _____ 1958 Imperial Crown t door hardtop, full powe and factory air-conditioned. Thli lovely all white beauty has prat tic ally new tires with a new spare. Priced many dotlara below over age market value. See It aw drive it. Suburban Oldsmobile 555 R. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1958 DeSotd 9 door hardtop. Flredome. powei (tearing and brake*, terrlns Iran* portatlon special at IMS FORD SDNUNER converti-radio, beater, automa-wion. sharp white fln-■sn wiui » black top! SIM down! and assume payments of S47.lt per monlh, Coe year warranty! UX3TD MOTOU8. Uncoln. Mer- — Comet, Hatter. B— 233 s. Saginaw St. 2-1131. 1958 Olds 4-door hardtop, Dynamic M, power steering, brakes, delnae all white haauty special, i $895 $595. Suburban Oldsmobile SM.JI. WOODWARD -----Ml 4-4483 Suburban Oldsmobile MS 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 r MM FORD 4-DQOR STATION WAO-ON RADIO HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT MECHANICAL SHAPE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of II7.M per mo. Call ---Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at Ml Harold Turner. Ford. tOOKTWY! SAVE! MCI LaSabre 4^oor hardtop 1M0 Falcon J-door sedan 10M Buick LaSabre Moor 48M-.Mania J-door sedan. HH Fora Oalasle 4-door sedan -Buick Moor Dynaflow __Chevrolet 4-door wagon 1959 Rambler Custom waton 1960 Bulek 4-door hardtop 1007 Chevrolet copyerubfe. power M07 Ford Falrlane "500” bardtop 1060 Pontiac star Chief. 4 door MS7 Pontiac 4-door sedan 10M Pontiac Star Cbiet 4-door laaa Bonneville Convertible . Ventura J-door hardtop .Panties ’(aaaoiBr‘~ I—■ „ Pontlsc Station -i It Corvslr 4-door se_ . I960 Corvalr J-door '700' series L EXTRA SPECIALS INI Monas. ‘“OM", Sariea .... 010M 1956 StudebSker YCNor .... * 295 1IM Pontiac 4-door Mdan .1 1295 IMS Bulek Super hardtop .... *295 1(65 Ford- Country Wagon ... $ ISO 1954 Pontiac Wagon, power .. 5 1M IMS Pontiac 2-door hydra .. • 2H SHELTON PONTIXC-BUICJK Rochester „ ■»- - OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales Nsw aad Used Caw J04 1955 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN. T&IWlB,. HEATER. - AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL nr— ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY D< Assume payments of $26.75 nor mo. Can Credit Mar., m. Paries. at Ml 4-75M. Harold Turner, Ford. 1955 CHEVROLET Sport eoupt, l cylinder, standard 24,000 miles, ahantl 55M. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Special Payment Plan '185 Oakland Avenue (at BE OreastnaL. LMuMatkm Let >1 «OM 1957 CHEVROLET 2M 2-DOOR SE-dan. * cylinder, standard shill, ia> tie, healer, whitewall*, 1-ton* finish. Only IMS. BMlr terms. .PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MM a WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-J735. ■: Just Driving . is A ■VACATION Valiant station .Warns 1*M Dodge INI Chrysler New Yorker MSB Plymouth wagon 1957 Plymouth wagon See us before you say yes » any Mali I 1 R & R Motors Imperial Chrysler Plymoutt nt OAKLAND ave, “ *“ 19M CHEVY IMPALA, VI CON-(ertlble, power steering. Power-tilde, raiia. white walls, m.om miles, red, real nice, 51M6 or ffiwls for older cat. FE 4-lM*. ]MB CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon, VI angina, powor-tiida, radio, healdr. whitewalls. Only HAM. Easy terms. PAT-< ‘ fEBgpji CHEVROLET <“ ““ ___________________ISMlgSION. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asiume sl1”0 ♦78M. Harold Turner. iCREDT. NO ’PROBLEM If you have a lob and need car, MS or ceil'Mr While, erw manager at Ring Agio ■»!*«■ 1 8. gaglnaw. FE 4-041 Bllcatfem accepted < LUCKY DAYS, . * For Useu Car Buyers ' 4 - W—t AT LUCKY AUTO SALES T|iS big event will be for 3 "Weeks only. All Prices are cut to the bone. CltaDIT NO PROBLEM . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All cars can be purchased with no down paymentiM-IMS Pontiac Catalina Moor hi '■ top, blaok and hat whitewall tl Lilli MW. SUM full price. jlRJ i^ponUaCfu J-door^ hardtop, n# a ie yeai TORS. 1 MM DODGE. * PASSENGER WAO-oo. auto, trnoa.. power ateerbw. . radio,, haatar. falr condition. $575. INI PORD.FAIRL ANE WITH AUTO, matte tranamtaalon. power steering gad brakes. VI engine. A official's car with very lw-------- Iway s had the host if s LLOYD MOTOl cury. Cor* Pont. IB J-4131.______________ MM FALCON STATION WAGON, deluxe leather Interior, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1,395. Easv .Terms, Patterson CHEVROLET CO . MM 8. WOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 44735: I Ml 4-75M. Harold TBUMl'A-_____ EY DOWN. Assume payme $20.73 pat mo. Can Credit Mr parka, -* — - —— Turner. Ford. , _ Bm FORD STATION^ WAOON, « 'ditD.^ob'R ..... FORD * MM FORD OALAJOE COHVERTL ble, VI angina, automatic.' power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with black Interior. Only $1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10M 8. WOOD-WARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM finish, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Extra met. Opt* 11.485. JEROME-FERGU- • BON. Rochester Ford Sales, OL 1-0711. uSTpORI) FA1RLANE 500 J-DOOR RADIO HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY IK75 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr,, altar fp.m. dally. Turner, Ford. _ iMt Falcon 4-door sedan. standard shift, radio, .heater, •liver gray finish. Factory ot-flelal ear. Only $1,450. Easy takaa. JEROME - FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. m6i Ford Victoria, still trade, g. Conway, Dealer. MI-7355. 1450 FORD WAOON. CUSTOM. ONE owner. Birmingham trade! Tu-tone blue flnlshl B0 down. *15 month. MM Marvel Motors. 251 Osgland Avt.. FE 5-4070. ION ’FORD STATION WAOd^ 0- AUTOMOBILIv ...CFEDIT ADVISLR If you have been denied purahase of a new or used car because of previous misfortunes, call PpTER PAUL ■ V the CREDIT MAN Mo co signers needed! on the car of your choice I CALL MI 4-7509 jrodto* _ ue ftn- ----1. FAT- j T CO., 1000 , BIRMINO- TERSON agWi 8. WOODWARD AVE. HAM. >51 54BN. MS m NOLI 8 H FORD STATION ----- —mnri n rttl ud you » this 1 assume payments ... month!r one year warrant) LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mei cury. Oosnot, Meteor. English Fon 222 S. Saginaw 8t. FE l-OUI. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE * FROM UOUGHTEN & SON 21 N. Main, Rochester OL l-57< • '61 T-Bird " Clean Hardtop With Automatic transmission, n die. boater, power sieermg. .er brake: and glowing A beautlfu. light blue fin! $2995 John McAuliffe Ford $30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 $1,795 Suburban Oldsmobile . '■ 555 S, WOODWARD MI 4-4485 lOM FALCON &BSMb" SEDAN. PEROUiON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. 1901 "FAEtON 4-DOOR SEDAN. Straight, nick, radio, heater, low mileage. Ford txecutlvo car. OnW 51.395 Rasy terms. JBROME-FEROUIION. Rochester Ford Deal- % Buick Century hardtop, d 1MJ FaN Station Wagon, full sirssz ar % *** m Mak Moog hordiop, full prico ^torve150 more to choose from, these cars all nel* cur grades. "•’•WiMur'*" Try us and see LUCKY AUTO - SALES • 'Miflag/S. Sagiaiiiili; HASKINS, Used Cbrs Clearance OM RAMBLER American J door, ataodaid transmission, blue and whito. brake*, tu-ione green I IMl FALCON 2 door. » transmission, aolld White. 1451 CHEVROLET I CORVAIR 1 door Monta. big HASKINS Chevrolet-Qlds * Ud-10 an *f-lS 1959 Olds finish with full BILL SPENCE RAMBLER JEEP SHARP SELECT Used Cars IMPALA Hardtop ..... IM FORD Oalaxlc 2-Door ... '51 CHEVROLET Bol Air .... ’40 FORD Oalsxlo 4-Door .. '57 OLDS, Hardtop, 4-Door .. ’ll FORD FALCON 2-Door ... 40 WILL VS Jyap Wagon .. 41 COMET J-Door, Clean ... ■*i pontiac Catalina “-“rertElf ....IjJTO* $1 RAMBLER Super Wagon 4l6M '4* RAMBLER Super Wagon *171* ■M RAMBLER. Super Wagon 5MM '«$COMET Custoin”4-door ... $2116 'M RAMBI IR 4-door deluxe 41195 'M RAMBLER Classic Wagon 51346 'll RAMBLER Classic Wagen $3395 •M. RAMBLER Super WagMf llti* 'MRffICK Elcctra tDpor *!. $1048 SOTO 4-door, custom' . .''*853 ‘57 CHEVROLET 210 2-door 4495 ■1$ JEEP TO "175" Wrgokor |17M BILL SPENGE RAMBLER JEEP 1957 rORD VICTORIA HARDTOP, powor* 4499. MARVEL MO' Ml OtiOand Ava.. PB M074. and aaauma paymRita ■ per mon'h* One year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mar- cury, Comat Meteor,_____English Ford, 23J b. Saginaw .FE 3-0131. OQOD TRAWS- ' LINCOLN 4-DOOR. month. One yoar warranty. LLOYD ' MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Metpor, English Ford. 222 A Inaw St. FE 2-9131. 1961 Olds Convertible, beautiful oe with light blue tap i se blue Interior. Full $2,995 Suburban Oldsmobile 555 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1953 MERCURY. CLEAN. SHARP; 1M1 deer-rifle, both'for 03M. FE 5-2996 anytime or FE 3-0024 after 1958 Olds M Convertible, white- with white top. full (grower equipped, strictly ”$1^295 . Suburban Oldsmobile ---*55 8 WOODWARD MI '4-4485 954 4-DOOR OLDS; 1 OWNER, good Ibndltlon. FE 3-9694 uutU 7. 939 OLDS. SUPER M for Sale. FE 3-0020 1959 Olds ' Super M. 4 door hardtop', factory air conditioned, power steering, brakes, radio and heater, whitewalls. This lovely ear Is loaded with equipment and ready for the road. Only $1,795 • Suburban OkLniobile 55* 8 WOODWARD MI 4-4485 d Used Car Specials at RUSS; ' JOHNSON Motor Sales in Lake Grioi Remember all our better used cat carry a one year warranty. FACTORY QFFlCI&L CARS M2 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista MI BONNEVILLE Convertible M2 BONNEVILLB Sport C0UR8 / Wagon Sale *1050 rambler American f*. $ sj 1050 RAMB/ Custom wagon *110 1937 RAMBLER wagon .I M 1050 FORD Ranch wagon ... $ 31 YOUR CHOICE $295, 1053 FOIfTIAC sedan .$ 20* 19*5 PLYMOUTH Mdan . I »5 1053 PACKARD asdan . j 20*. UfSS FORD Moor sedkn . 5 295 jour Choice $395 IX* buick Hardtop . I 32} 1950 PONTIAC Moor sedan I 308 IMS PONTIAC Moor hardtop I 39* loio Ford Moor hardtop 6 305 15*5 FORD station wagon .. *393 1057 PLYMOUTH Mdon .... 4 3(5 1057 RAMBLER Wtgon .... 5 3(5 USED CAR SPECIALS JMl VOLKSWAGEN bus ... »H(5 1(50 PONTlAC_ Catalina .... jjJM SamSuIr Ar^aeUdor |i 1057 FOlmAC (door1 sedan . ( 1956 CADILLAC 1-door hardtap 5 a choice ol io cars pr I e id 450 ta 5100. Murry for your won’t'knoarlngiy be. undersold. RUSS ; JOHNSON M24 ot the Stoplight Baturday ’ti g L.k.%^^mrA^^l5.3M / BIRMINGHAM-Chryslei'-Plymouth 012 A Woodward - mi 7-3211 1958 Olds - - Super 4$. 4 door hardtop, pow.. 'steering and brakes, mean orlgl-Inal Birmingham trade. $1,095 'Suburban Oldsmobile SSS A WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1$S$ NASH AMBASSADOR .. $3 -Special- 1959 PONTIAC PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE, 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 .... . S$1 -PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, powder blue finish with matching top,' full power, like new condition. PB 8-9051. —Private Owner-— 1962 ^Tempest Sports Geupe: . sparkling !mo easy lmne|Tind li*an 1 car throughout! Call aft-1. FE 5-7943. . 1*61 PONTIAC 4-DOOlt CATALINA sedan, power brakes and steering. Power-locked differential 673-0306. Reprpcessed 57 .PLYMOUTH 2 door hardtop 1933 FORD 4 door stick! 39 cent* 1955 BUICK hardtop, Super! *3 week. $1*7. 1(57 PONTIAC starchier 4 door, lull »o*er, M week. 55(7. 150 S, Sagindw i.Convertlbl Pickup. "1 IAC Clean I OLIVER BUICK' *. st’Yogra — , . 310 Orohard Lak* / Film /..... 1959 Pontiac $1,795 Suj^rban^OIdsmobile $895 Matthews- Hargreaves "G^evy-Land" . fel.Oaklafld at Cass EE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 S^ARK HICKEY, FORD JU-8-6010 954 PONTIAC HARDTOP. CLEAN. 82(1 Lynsuc Lana. __ 939 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS sedan.' with nydramatlc transmission. radio, heater, beautiful *••-tone IMr. whllewalli stop out and look this on* o $11(5. HAUPT PONTIAC Clarkaton MA 3-559$ Ona Mile North, of U.B. 10 — "" Open Men.. IXias., and Tli _____Until 19 pm. PONTIACTdOORTPE 4-4349 • ATTENTION *AJ1 Used Car ’"Wiyers, “FLASH SALE !’s Wc challenge you to find a battt deal any place. Vou ean Inspei. our car* from bumper to bumper and If you find anything mechanically or otherwise wrong with them we will repair or replace to your 1987 FORD Moor, Radio, heat Vett I and 1955 FORD, priced' from IV to *145. 1954 CHEVROLET Impala Convertt-BAVE 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-door. Special finish. I 958 CHEVY Wagon 4-door Brook-wood. excellent condition, beautiful family ear. Light blue flniah uiamtsslon. beautiful t engine. II h the lad] R. L. CRONF.Y , USED CARS 19 AUBURN AT 8. MARSHALL HURRY - HURRY - HURRY -Bid SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1695.00 Credit No Problem/ $99 Do' OVER 100 '"SELECT CARS TQ ____PR( . SERVICE F 666 S. WotKjwkrd MI INE SED" QOSE JEST EVER ; Birmingiiam Now »>d llstd Cyi 106 11 f7.n1«rS. JEROME '(■BRIGHT Nswoikl U»*d Con SeWcjion 7 NO FAIR OFFER REPyfB) Excellent flnnntina.: expert- service: aulhorlxed dhaler .for Triumph. SiuitofMlis Hillnaan fttod Superior A«to Sales ^ FuU Splus a - comptgto Uba, of installed acot**orta*. A yj^jMj.awr.-i:;.'I ■ f Orchard Lake at Cass FE 84M8S 1054 VOLKSWAGEN * S' tinning condition. N« "us* MOTORS L# - FN 8413$ IBAKERB. $1,79$. MAB-.43ti:MB5t:- 1062 RAMBLERS Demos DeWOS . v Any kind yen wati... Big discount 90 air condition Ambaiaador station wagon. ROSERAMBLER Assume payments of 1 ’^zpuiif ^RiCE: ESTATE STORAGE CO. I wlson, PONTIAC-CADILLAC .1350 N, l Woodward Birminghdm MI 4-1030 19ffl Ford' n Convertlbie Stick with radio, bMtar. V$ engine, whitewalls add la Ilk* new throughou 1 $1695 Johri McAttHflePord $39 Oakland Ava* FET41QI CLEARANCE SALE! EVERYONE INVITED TO EITHER OF' KING AUTO SALES 2 GIANT LOTS 3275 W. Huron (M-59) Cor. Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 . 115 S. SAGINAW 2 Blocks South of Downtown FE M402 * MONDAY- TUESDAY JULY 2. JULY 3 . ONLY Choose from one of the largest, selections of Good - Clean - Dependable Used Cars in the entire State of Michigan repossessions 1055 tluick 2-door Special....................... !|... i.. .$147 T955 Mercury 2-door ,..v.......................................$103 1956 Plymouth ...................................$197 1954 Olds 88 Hardtop .....CT.'.. A...... I.. i,* v............$147 1955 Pontiac 2-door Hardtop.................................$J97 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS NO MONEY DOWN 1956 Plymouth Wagon/.......................................$197 1957 Chevrolet 2-doo/ V8...................................$496 1957 Ford Fakk»ny500 ...............................$397 1959 Simca 4-door Hardtop .................................$297 1958 Dodge 4-dbor Hardtop___.............................$496 1957 Ford Stifle V8.....................................;. .$297 1956 Chevrolet 4-door' ,........t......! ............. .$t97 PLUS MANY OTHERS - mjS MANY OTHERS ASSUME, PAYMENTS 1957 Mercury Station Wagon'’........................, ,$497 B>58 Chevrolet Bel-Air V8.............................$697 1959 Plymouth" Automatic, 6 .;........................$597 1956 Lincoln Hardtop .................................$297 ,1960 Renault .. /............ v . A........... v, ,$597 PLUS MANY OTHERS / PLUS MANY OTHERS FREE $50 ‘FREE Clip This. Coupon FREE-FREE-FREE Clip and bring this coupon with' you,'it is worth a $50 gift certificate'to any store of your choice ' in Pontiac when you' purchase, a car. Limit, 1 .per customer. Clip Thifc Coupon 'GOOD MONDAY, and-TUESDAY ONLY KING AUTO SALES PONT I ACS NO. 1 USED CAR DEALER 3275 W HURON ST. (CORNHlI ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD) . - FE 8-4088 115 S. SAGINAW . , -‘.FE 8-Q4Q2 , Site v\: / m I THE PONTIAC ERESS, MONPAY* JULY 2, 1002 PQRTY^HBEj^ 1 •Today's * *:W (2) Movie (cont.) ' (4> m s^mTMmW:iv (7) Action Theater(rant.), (9) POpeye (cent.) . <») r 6:11(56) Introductory Psychology am- w w#** '' (4) Weather ■■ 4: St (2) News /. ' (4) News • (7) News /------------T7 1 (i) You /dce^ For It . MO (?) Sports / . (4) Sports -/--v-,: «:« (2) Now*'" Jf r , (7) News, Weather, Sports 7;00 (2) Danger Matt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Manhunt (9) Buccaneer* 7:S0 (2) To tali the Truth * (4) Pierrot (cont.) .... (2). The Ant of selected re-broadcast* df Lucille Ball-Desi Ar-naz full-hour specials. First renin: “Lucy Makes Room for Dsn-ny Thomas." .. BEN CASEY, 10 p. m. (7)J ‘Imagine * Long, Bright Corridor.” Carey-encounters the seamiest aide of hospital lift, y I’VE GOT A SECRET, 70:30 ’ p. m.'(2). Arthur Godfrey Is the celebrity guest; TONIGHT, 11:30 p. m(4).Jerry Lewis start* another week as host. (Odor). n r 3 r- « )MB r ir r rr JT 3 19 rr I2 13 ft IS 13 IT II 13 j I r B" R r zr zr M r 27 W U J ff r r 33 d H r 34 IT ■ H r 1 41 42 43 ■ F 43 rr 47 43 ■ U) Bt K ST (U u U 2 U Former U.8. " ^ruldont U Keep* It Obtained U Kind of rooet 1) Ere buying unit M Kalreuttlng act 4* rood tampion 49 Fruit drink* 49 Vofotablo - contolnor 50 sacred Image 51 Oran* bearer •9 AMS S3 Italian reaort city , 84 Finishes SS FurUve BS Meat dUh SOWN 1 European river ' SHoraldlo band I Distinct part 4 Thick soups IS Possesses 40 Confection 41 qirl sailor U Dessert* 14 Bird 15 Veietablos 37 Wipes out 44 Monty driver 49 Redect Answer to Prerlea* Paeslo Aft.) Si French father 33 Stltoh 33 Oriental oolh 3s Droves 39 legal matter* 40 Food — 41 Adult I Annoy* 7 Turn tl(ht • Avoid* 9 Wart lOiroouotan Indian 1* SneMrtcaf atom iiPw"' II Kind of chop *3 Tim# nsriada 94 Fortont 11:05 42) News TUEIDAY AFTERNOON Mj00 (2) LovAof Life ... (4) (Color) -Your First Im-u pmtien (7) Jane Wypan III** (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7). Camouflage Ifil* (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (9) News 12:55 (4) News (36) German Lesson (2) Star performance (4) Groucho (7) Gale (Storm (9) Mp vie: "This Side of Heaven.” l:*S (7) News 1:9* (2) As the World Turns (4), "People Are Funny" (7) How to Marry a Millionaire, 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:0* • (2) Password - (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Day in Court (56) Big Picture , 2:25 (4) News 9:8* (2) House Party (4) Loretta Yoirng (7) Seven. K*mp-— (56) Discovery 8:0* (2) Millionaire (4) Yeung Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "Dittoing Coed’ (9$) Faculty Viewpoint 9:9* (2),To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters , (7) Who Do You' Trust? 8:5* (2) News (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) French Through TV 1:20 (9) Telescope UAW i:3* (2) Edge of Nigh: (4) Here's Hollywood (9i Razzle Dazzle (56) Tomorrow's Craftsme 1:50 ' (7) American Newsstand 1:55 (4) NOWS 1:00 (2) Movie: "We're Not Dressing." 14) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? l:M (56) British Calendar 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Sinatra Opens Renovated Club; Juliet Attends Fprtfae Adventurer foe m Primary Viewed from an airliner, gigantic Greenland' Is end: of the moat awesome sights a. traveler can view—Ice stretett-tag Infinitely, snow-topped peaks with wrinkled glaciers eosing seaward and ragged cfywfc of icebergs drifting off -shore./\]/r,'%%j7 ,, 1 d ~w ■ \r. £v* "■ . Until two pears ago about the only way to see thli second biggest Island In the world was In a plane an a polar Bight or to join the Air Force And ask to he shipped to the far northern base of Thule. v V . . . In i960, the first beginnings of commfarcud tourism entered the picture with a Wwconducted tours to the south of Greenland. They were successful enough. KariEhpy' were arranged last year and scheduled again toi this summer. SimCTLY FOR ADVENTURE “There’* no Waldorf-Astoria there'. laughed Axel Des-sau, director of the Danish National Travel Office in New York. “It is 8trictly for people Who arc. out for,adventure." Leslau wasn’t being in the least disloyal to the tours’ sponsor (Aero-Lloyd) In Copenhagen. Descriptive pamphlets of the 10-day tour by air and small vessels emphasise it “will not satisfy pampered tourists, expecting luxurious rooms.” _ v-:-. :• ■ * ■ if ^ ■ Travelers are t^d’ -hag-As- well as gnift, fork and spoon, plus clothing appropriate to the brief summer in a latitude from 60 to 76 degrees North. Hotels are few and for much of the trip accommodatioife lui' in homes of hospitable .Greenlanders who might have differ-ent ideas about summer heating than visitors. BIGGEST ATTRACTION ~ Tourist*, frequently take to boats to’reach the jittle towns and points of lnteregt along the fjord-punctuated shore. The scenery is billed as the biggest attraction—but there’s a chance to meet close-up the emerging and friendly Greenlanders, who are among the least known people In the world and to see the foundations of a history dating back 1.000 years when the Vikings settled there. One of the points of all in the Kagssiarssuq area is the ruins of the home of Erie the Red, dating back to the ioth Century, and of the first church built In Greenland. -—*7-—. ' ★ ★ dr A visit to the never-melting ice cap is included. For the mindful American, there might be one seeming drawback. You can’t get there from here. But you can get to Greenland via Denmark, flying In DCf’s from Copenhagen to Narssarssuaq, the onetime UJ. Air Force base known as BW-1, in nine hour*. All-lncluslve prices from Copenhagen, including meals, lodging, transportation and necaasary Incidentals start at about *300 and range to about |736, according to Dessau. ★ -* + (Pull information about tours to Greenland can be obtained from the Danish National Travel Offlce( $a& Fifth Ave., New York 86, N.T.) ----—• Rep. Lloyd Anderson. R-Water-tord Township, today walked his primary election' opponents to check the rec«»d before making Anderson, smarting from criticism late last week by Michael Carl til Highland, accused' Carl of making false-stetemenls about Anderson’s record in the State House of Representatives. Responding to Cart’s charge of ’absenteeism,” Anderson nounoed his attendanca .record is one of the 10 best tat the llfcmem-ber House. He said fids will ba verified when the attendance record of the 1962 legislature is published. Fleed Tshombe Arrests Balubas Live in Misery at Katanga Reiuge Csimp ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga, the Congo (UPD — Forty-two thousand'Africans who live In squalor on Ihe outskirts of Elisabethvtlle' have become pawns in A compli-| ca(ed political chess game. They are (he residents of (he notorious Baluba refugee camp, Ihe majority of them simple tribes-people caught up in (he Congo flicl. They fled to the camp from the Afrisan commune* of EHsabeth-vtlle six month* ago when Katun- The Balubas are traditional enemies of Tshombe’s Lunda tribe and they have never accepted Katanga's secession from the rest of the,( LAKE TAHOE, Nev. (AP) Frank Sinatra, with ex-fiancee Juliet Prowse at ringside, opened his dal-Neva Lodge for the son—after million-dollnr renovations so recent the carpenters ! still nailing right up to showtime. Miss Prowse flew l/ Sunday night in Sinatra's ■ private plane with restaurateur Mike Romanoff, actors David Janssen and Richard Conte and other Hollywoodians. Sinatra and Mjss Prowse called off their engagement earlier this year. Now she and Sinatra are dating again on what they call friendly basis.. - Todays Radio' Programs-- In apife of the present calm, few people here want the-camp •<> cominue, feast of all the camp resi-(UmAb, them*e|vea. WIIS OtT*) WCAS (llit) WFON (MW) WJM (ISWl WWJ, N**S wjrai, Oobast) CKr.w, NS«S WJBK, Robort a. t*« WCAR, Now*. Market* WFON, Now*. Sport* w£oi 7:0*-WJR. 1 WWJ. lilpB w30li, .Ja*f .HLt-1 wcAit, dTw**4M ■ WFON, Navi, Vuw NOUN L. auaa S:l»~WJR, Baitoball: Detroit -= WFON. Nows, Tlwo ' 9:W-5w1pSn. k«WS, TOO i.i:oo wwj. You aaa tn* 1. wAJn.' nowV,'TTOo ISiSS-WJN, RMUtSti WW.1- world NOWS WXYZ (.*» Allan' IIiM-WJh: Now* WWI. ROWS 1 i VKLWj do* OMtllo WFON. N9WI, ttno ' :I»~WJR, B. JMMMI WWJ. Or»an liuoi'c Sifts. tHk TUKSOAT MORNINO trim—WJR Voir* of Agrt*. SiuW F*rm, Opentr wisk, New*, A**rr_ wfon! Natfe, 5fiLr,dW#itM itsa—WJR. Mm*io Nal) ■ cklw, fra Opanar. D*»M WJBK; Now*, inn WCAR, News ‘ ' 11:10—OKI.W. Konnodr Callln* 111**—WJR. New*. Health “ Mm, Lynker WFON, Sport* -WJR. New*. 1 hVit* DteUf ItttSk geWfc *#r>_r , WFON, Now*, boo MoUot 'MW**?* 1. Oiftet WJBK. K WNtef » Hi**- WJR CKt.W Now*, „ wTii. Mew*. A»«ry WWJ, New*. Mart-, WXYZ. Foul Njrv.i »*, b#' wa, In Wolf WJBK. Now*. WPOn! Now*. Don McI.fod 9-so-WJR. J«ek Norrlt WXYZ. FhnI Wotf“*n 1&V-- WMC Hm* WCAR, Nt'wo, ^*rtm„_ WFON, tows, owtn Shew itiso—wjr. Tim» for Hums WXYZ. Winter. NOWO CKLW. JO* Van TUfcAltAV AFTERI400N Hi**—WJR. Nek*. Form ; j:oo—wjr Nek*. Farm W/t.N*WC^ftnt*r WWJ. EmphaaM, LynkM WJBK.' JJ«e».*ll#ld ' WX»1 WfiiMr News Iioo-WJIR. Nows, abowcaa .,00-WJR, N4—--------I WXVi, Wlnior Now* CKLW. Net). Joe^van WfSn! Mew!.' Sob Orooti i:so—cklw. Shiftbroatl s.*o-Wjr. t CKLW. BOW *^5fiBWKMdriia«won WXY* SObotuan IfFON tnws. lob Oreoit *:so-Wjr. M'>«to teal wwj. ampiia*i*, Bui CKLW, But) liaetei S,:00—WJR. New*. Mualo Hal) WWJ. Ni'W* Bumnor Club WJBK. New*, Lei f WPON New*, Bob Oreep WXYZ. BobMtlail iko-WJR, Wt/e Man J, WWJ, New*. Bumper Club WCAR, Sport* The tribestolk are bitter *nd helpless and their enee temporary refuge is taking on a permanent appearance. Solid-looking brick walled huta art beginning to replace the crazily angled mud, tin and blanket shantie* til teat year. .The muddy, rutted streets are lined with hole-in-the-wall stores, bars and even barber shops. (temp Commandant Maj. Arne Foralund of Sweden, who hao won the confidence Of the' Baluba* through patience and kind- He sees his charges as victims of the Congo confusion and pooh-poohs the popular View of the Balubas ns a vicious band of canni- flwedtah officer* way the vial majority would leave Voluntarily for (lie Baluba tribal domain* of North Katanga and Kasai Province If given the opportunity. The refugees speak longingly of their former life in the communes, once the showpiece of Belgsfln co-ionlul unlive policy. Meanwhile the camp dwellers are sinking deeper ifoots. Several thousand of the menfolk now work in Elisnbethvllle,-returning to the mud and misery at night. But many thousand.others ait Chow Milfiy Spaghetti Loom How to Coexist ROME (UPI)j-Cho9*tlells aro cllddng in the land of spaghetti. Chinese food Is tee latest Romkn fad. Ten yuan ago," reports Trans World Airlines, there was" just ChopstlCk eatery. ^Now Rome lists five well-established Chinese eating places. ness. They rely weekly U.N. food the twlce-te. These food distributions are an 'expensive item In the U.N. budget., An esilmaled 8120.000 a week is spent oh transporting staple Afri-foodstuffs from Leopoldville more than 1,000 miles away. Most of the food could be obtained ideally but the Kafaaga _ emment has banned the*AUe of basic African floods to the U.N. because they say it only encourages the Balubas to remain in the •amp. Four hundred volcanoes pockmark the Indonesian archipelago. Anderson Hits State Representative Say $ Opponent Should Check' the Record Ggv. Gaylord Nelson ■ vetoed Republican-sponsored plan, rushed ttu'ough a fr'caited session of the legislature under threat of federal couiy action, todfty and threw the whole problem back to the lawmakers with a deadline only a few hours away. A special panel of three federal judges la*t week said that unless the legislature passed a “fair and cons lit uiionat law” by 5 p.m. today, the panel would name a-special master to redlstrict the state on the basis of. the 1960 census, as required by the WiseonstaireanBtkutieftT Nelson said he vetoed the redis-tricting plan on both counts: It "shot through with partisan Tribunal Chief TakesOwnOfe HIT SAFETY VOTE Cart also oompiaingd about Anderson's vote against a water safety hill. Anderson defended his stand by saying: "I do not believe ih lettiny s' state agency set auch rule* and regulations without a review by the legislature. Besides, Oakland County already bus u model program otwater safety.” -Anderson, 54, has-been state representative from Oakland County’ 1st District since 1957. Carl, 27,' bidding to unseat ’ the incumbent-in the Aug. 7'GOP primary election, is a political newcomer who served as a. sergeant at arms at the constitutional (ion. s winner of the Anderson-Cart primary will fact Democrat John Coleman, unopposed for his party's nomination, in tee November gen-erel.election. ——— ■— Hospital Bed Increase Behind Population Rite * NEW YORK (UPU—Since 1946, the increase in hoqiitai beds in the United Statei’ has not kept pace with the rise in population, tea Health Information Foundation reports. Population growth has been 28.5 per cent while hospital beds hospital's way of rating patient apacity) have increased only 15. per t 7th Grader Answers, j Test With Originality / Reapportion Plan ■**o»^.**^rtrtaBsJjigPs»uusriyiiMH*sattaw^ifc~ipysw*kw*Fvi^ VefoecTm Wisconsin gerrymandering," he saJdTmd dm not follow constltutional^provlsions for representation.” The federal court Was brought Into the Situation fay Any. Gen. John W. Reynold!*, the only other Pllpocrat holding, state office, atfr er the legislature recessed it* regular session without, acting, apd the Wisconsin Supreme Court 40*--' io move at this time. Noted French General Slated to Try S.alan Commit* Suicide PARIS (UPI) *- Gen Rene de-Larmlnat, president of the high military • tribunal that is to try I former Gen Raoul flalan, captured commander of the Secret Army Organization—lOASL committed! suicide during the weekend. De Iju mirtat, close friend qf French President Charles de Gaulle and S leader Of the Free FrencnJ forces during U’orid“ War lI, Ihitfl himself to death at his home heret| police said. : De Larmlnat, who had been In poor health, was released from the Vat de Grace Military Ho* pl(«(l liefe la*t Friday. HI* b^dy • discovered The much-decorated Veteran of, both world ware was/recently named by De Gaulle to head the tribunal trying OAS leaders. He had not sat on the Mute! because of hi* lllnesu. hnWWlitF. Til military court was created; following De GauOe'a angry dissolution of the tribunal which pra-ceded- it and sentenced Salan to a life prison terta instead of the death penalty/ The new tribunal'will retey Salan on new charges stemming from allegation* he continued to dtrootl OAS activities in Algeria even after hit capture and imprisonment In Fraiica. RENTAL SOFT WATER only per month SALES— 199 UP chy SOFT WATER CO. SOFT WATER mm HR MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US W« Strvic* All Make* LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. •p Ntwbsrry SI. I| I4«1T GIBSON 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR $19800 w. . TERMS HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. MS W. Harm |». FI 4-2S1S 1962 AIR CONDITIONIRS ~ SW7.00 SWEETS Radio & App. LAMAR, Mias- un - B. L: Moor explained to his seventh' grade class why the days are shorter In winter than Jmsummer, teen asked about it in a test. "During the cold winter months,’ one til his scholars responded, "the days get cold and-contract. In the summer time they get hot and expand.” / * Songs' AllSountf Arike' to Chinese Customers By 1ARL WILSON NEW YORK—Irving Berlin'hasn’t Avan let Nanette Fabray hear the songs she's to stag in his new Broadway show, "Mr. President” — but customer* at the (Nun Wo reataurint, h*|rd him sing some oif/them the other midnight. Soma of the customers, being Chtaeae, didn’t understand the gongs; they didn’t recognise Berlin; they didn't realize they were hearing some of these/future hits sung for the first time, As one Chinese patron remarked, "Evly song in Itarish sound arlke to me.” Berlin, reliving his youth, also visited the W. M. Olmee drug atore, 6 Bowery, said to ba the oldest In NY (founded 1*86)—but.run for 40 years by Herbert M. WHkea, Berlin told Wilkes ihtaga about the drug Itore—for he knew'i't 60 years ago—back in the tong war days whan the Hip Sings and-'the On Leoitgs, used to drag their wounded In there from the "Bloody Angle” battles to have them patched up. And do-you know what they do now.ta Chinatown? The twist. / / ... * ★ ★ DMNU ....person becomes muileal director of Johnny Carson’s "Tonight” TV show. Carson’s successor on ABC's "Who Do Vote Trust?" is Woodle Woodbury, hilarious Port Lauderdale cafe comic getting bis first break . . .Sophie Tucker proclaimed in AUitraUa: "Elizabeth Tayler and Marilyn Monroe are fools ... just silly little girls whoH get their walking papers in the end.” _ dr ‘ dr ★ CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS . Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange fora Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt, . Phone PE 8-0456 •r$tC Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac Stele Reek BMg. THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Id Merrick’s "Wholesale" took down Its closing notice; week-to<-week status.. Sue ("Lolita”) Lyon is heading fo/ a publicity tour of Burope. tries Nelson ftellly, wjio won fame in "How to Succeed,’ is redecorating his apt.: he says the previous decor was "Early 1 . . . Hot weather note: Threg record companies Waxed Christmas albums this warm week. dr ★ dr EARL’S PEARLS: Mort Sahl at Basin Street says he helped cdllege build a library. “They had no library at all and the students felt terrible. They had no book* that the faculty obuM tell them they were riot allowed to read.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Year* ago when Herbert Hoover gave his salary back to the government, he set a bad example, Now they want all of us fate do it.--.Pic Lamour. WISH I’D SAID THAT: With all our magnificent superhighways, America Is a fine plaeefo drive ... If you don’t want to stop, - « Taffy Tuttle cattily described another showgirl r “8 giways looks like she Just washed her face-then lroheaf it”. That’s earl, brother." ■ /'A1: ’’ (Copyright, 1962) Member—American Association Credit Counsellor* —Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors hr M. Hanson, Director g SUPER DISCOUNTS SUMMER SALE on COLOR TV BUY NOW and SAVE! 2 Color TV Stofione Thia Fall . Lots at Color! 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ISl.Wfall •rim wwrtAC mass: MAY, .rety 8, imb m wk^iMir$m D eGaulle, Adena Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor on Konrad Adenauer, the two “grand Xww of Western Europe, today ffiwt (ha hiatoric rocondliation of France and Germany,, which less than a century. *"1 do la Qwscorde and in front of the Paris city hall. * % ) The flag also ‘wilt fly alongside ie tad - white • bide tricolor of FWutce atopTfie French foreign De Gaulle ordered spteltd Hon ora for Adenauer, who arrive? ir Paris for ,a alx-day vis*--"**:, ; ' Da Gaulle himself will greeT the M year-old Adenauer at Orly Bona touche* drtwn (noon, P«>-gaV Qwfc). Adenauer will re-eeive a wHcinne notmalty re-aerved only lor heads of state. The black-red-gold banner of the new postwar West Germany flew day morning will take the salute :A*I i the Quai d’OrsBy. where Adenauer ■■■ suite occupied by President Ken-nedy during his visit to Paris last yearv The final event of Adenauer’? visit will symbollie more ttkan anything else the fact that. France and. Germany, traditional enemies who fought each other for eentttrtei, today are allied In the defense of the West against communism. De Gaulld and Adenauer on Sun- French and West German Bunde-swehr trOops at Mourmelon Camp near Rheims. German armored « : currently undergoing training at the cantp. Knut von KuehlmujD-S t u m In, Free Democrat deputy parilamen-tary leaders, tbld VA hews conference last night in wJiogbaden-Ada-hauep had been yarned he would ■‘stain the government coalition". Ira SUCH SHOW The event will mariutte first Time such a;-joint demonstration of friendship between the' two nations has taken place siltfe prior to Worid War v": All was. not sweetness and light for Afdettaaer on the home front; however. He leaves be- heads duridgr hi* cessions to De Gawllf. *W** There was no immediate com; mertt from Adenauer’s Christian Democratic pat#. ;• The 12-yearold De Gaulle and Adenauer will find time' between official receptions, banquets and sight-seeing for a Ml five hours | of talks. They will be aided by French Among the problems to If discussed by the two statesmen will be the future of the European £amawB. Market. on whlrh- l' Foreign Minister Maurice Couve Foreign Minister G e r hard, Schroeder, who is accompanying burnished tfliuned helmets and Hreagtplate? will form at sover- eign office. they at- do not entirely see eye tO eye. MORE FAVORABLE Adenauer Is mm* favorable than De Gaulle to the idea of Great Britain becoming a member of the Common Market. Hie French president wants « loose federation of sovereign European states. Adenauer is inclined toward a greater degree of integration. he, temporarily pushed aside for day when Adenauer gets Paris' equivalent of a -“ticker tape** pa-, SWjjfll. *(‘i( ft! 'Jt-jtu-*»*«* Hunting Black Bear in NilesColintry • * . ***' Later this week Adenauer will be guest of honor At a dinner and reception-hosted by Qn Gaulle at the Elysee Palace. He Will lunch at the Hotel Matignom with Premie* Georges Pompidou as host and Attend a gala performance, at the opera. i ■ Adenauer, who files back to Bonn frpmRheims next Sunday, also will get the usual sight-seeing tour, visiting the Chateau' of Versailles and me Louvre Museum In addition. to trips to Rouen, Beauvais, Bordeaux and Rheims, NILES (UP!) '-r ,’A State 0% two Berrien Chanty deputies combed- the ■ surrounding country today for a black. bear, which killed an attacking dog yesterday and fled Into a terry pa*1*. Deputies said the bear was seen at noon yesterday. Robert Hhuford. told officers that they SAW *W0 German step, held dogs attack the tear and one ef the dogs was killed in ttw fight. - v Authorities Said Ifiey found the carcass of the dog. When H* tear brqke away from the dogs, the twp/men Sfidi it fled into A tetry patch. The tear was reported a second time browsing hi a garbage dump. 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Fencing Dept, Perry St. Boeemfnt NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Here’s rugged dependabilityTfiirSy good I9NTIAC, MKi|tlGrANr MdjtfB&Y, JULY 2,^19(52 ~44 PilGiES Clean-Up Squad in Medicare Fires Doctors9 Strike in Saskatchewan REGINA, Sask. <#)—A strike by most of Saskatchewan’s too private doctors swept this province of 925,-000 people today as the Socialist provincial government launched the first big compulsory medical insurance plan in North America. Charging that the plan opens the door to govern- —---------♦ment control over their profession, doctors took off on vacation or quit the province to practice elsewhere. ' Most doctors’ offices and clinics were closed for the Dominion Day holTday today, but many displayed signs saying they would remain shut. Physicians said they would not. give medical advice by telephone and would make house calls only in dire emergencies. Soblen Reported Out of Danger Runaway Spy Tries to Kill Self Aboard Plane Returning Him LONDON (AP) —Runaway spy Dr. Robert A. Soblen was reported out of danger today after trying to kill himself aboard . crowded Israeli airliner returning him to an America prison. ★ v ★ ★ The bail-jumping 62-year-old psychiatrist, sentenced to life imprisonment for spying' for the Soviet Union, slashed his wrlsfe and stabbed himself in the abdomen with‘a steak knife Sunday during a flight back tp New York after being refused political asylum in Israel. A bulletin Issued at Hospital said: Sohlem’s condition has lniprw«4< and It Is unlikely that an operation will be necessary. Other sources said Soblen whs out of danger though still too weak to travel. He lpst two pints of blood. Promptly administered blood transfusions restored a measure of his strength. SUFFERS LEUKEMIA Soblen suffers from leukemia— cancer of the blood—and doctors said Iasi August he had less than a year to live. ★ dr , dr Soblen, accompanied by a U S. marshal, made his suicide at-tempt aboard an £1 Al Airlines Boeing 707 over the English Channel as the big jet approached London for a routine stop. The Lithuanian-born ’doctor was rushed to Hillingdon Hospital where Scotland Yard detectives stood guard over his room. A British Home Office spokesman made clear that Soblen, who (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7t I Set Examination for Miry Topp Accused slayer Sheldry Topp, 17, will face a court examination on first-degree murder charges al 9 a.m. Jul7 18, Pontiac Township Justice R. Grant Graham, said today. The examination will be held In Pontiac Township Hall, .Opdykc Road............. Topp, charged with the .slaying of Charles Davis, has been Judged mentally competent to stand trial for murder, His examination was postponed while hearings to rule on his sanity were held in cir cuit court, Barricade Comes Tumbling: Down Nationalists May Cause Trouble In Today's Press No Frustration j Pontiac’s Mike Andonian j wins state amateur golf title j | —PAOEM. * Pro and Can [ 2 Nation’s clergymen divided. | | in Sunday sermons on pray- | | er ruling - PAGE 7. ,, Battle Starts $ Senate opens debate on j I medicare today — PAGE *#. | FBI Chief Speaks j | Hoover hits public apathy 1 toward crime — PAGE S. f ■ Area News < Astrology ; Bridge ...ii | Editorials e 1 Markets ......... Obituaries j Sports j.i.'. 1 f Theaters ...... ± ■ ■ ..........*B 1 The government medical plan— and the doctors' strike—took effect Sunday, Free emergency treatment was provided by, about 240 volunteer doctors at 34 of the province' hospitals, but officials warned they may be unable to extend this service beyond two weeks. Authorities began moving emergency and chronic cases to the 34 hospitals. JTbe hospitals said they were busy but were not overloaded. One fatality, an he (ant, was reported. ★ ★ ★ Ten-month-old Carl Derhousoff, believed suffering from meningitis, died Sunday night en route from his home in Usherville to emergency treatment center in Yorkton, 75 miles away. PUBLIC HEALTH CORPS The provincial government said would call on some of the 110 doctors in the publib health service if they were needed to help in the emergency. ★ Sr ★ The Medical Care Commission set up to administer the new In-plan began bringing In doctors from outside the pro-, vlnre to staff hospitals and to serve In communities where local doctors have walked out. Four doctors arrived from Britain. More are expected. The dispute has been raging for 30 months over the plan, which financed by taxes and personal premiums. Governors Get Down to Cases HERSHEY, Pa. (APl-The pol-ics-packed 54th governors' conference gets do^n to bases today i state problems. But the governors attending this meeting displayed more Interest in the November elections and the 1964 presidential contest than they gave to the matters of highway ifety and mental health. Big Vote Frees Moslems ALGIERS Ml — Algerian rebel guerrillas, aided by deserters ol the French-formed local force, were reported massing for a military coup In the new nation, official French sources said today. From Our News Wires ALGIERS —, Algerian Moslems triumphantly celebrated t heir hard-won independence today as a bit ter rift was reported brewing with Ham Rescues Family in Gulf Waterford Twp. Man Gets SOS; Act Saves Georgia Family A Quintman, G«., man and his family were saved from possible death in the storm-tossed Gulf of Mexico last night because Kenneth Blaugh of 900 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township, had his Citizens' Band radio turned on. The two-way radio, normally with less range than those of licensed ham operators, picked up a distress call from Quintman aboard a disabled cabin cruiser. William Ley said his 19-foot boat had lost its propeller and wh: drifting helplessly off the Floridt the the Algerian Nationalist ment (GPRA), which has been in exile in Tunis. Throughout the country, Algerians flocked to the polls Sunday |o vote a virtually unanimous "yes" to independence and coilab-jratlon with France. Many thousands of Europeans reluctantly joined In the vote* Many towns registered not a single "no" vote. The final result was expected to be close to 99 percent affirmative. REAL OF APPROVAL The vote set a sweeping seal of aproval on the cease-fire agreement that ended the bitter, 7! »-year Algerian war. Or * ★ It did. not yet make Algeria an independent nation legally. The separation from France will be formally decreed by President "harles De Gaulle' when the final esuKA of Sunday's referendum re known, probably within iwol r three days. ★ h ★ I The Tunis-based regime was said to have split sharply between right and left. Vice Premier Mohammed Ben Bella, leader of the left-wing fled to Libya last'week and Col. A. Boumedienne, one of his chief supporters, was dismissed • from his post as chief of staff of the Algerian Nalionai Liberation Front FLN) army. Boumedienne and two of his { aides were charged with "crlm- I Inal activities,” and one of them I Other ham operator Midwest also heard th< Blaugh was first to ae He telephoned the U.S. Coast Guard in Carrabelle, Fla., which dispatched (wo patrol boats to The presence of -Democrat Ic National Chairman John M. Bailey at this supposed non-partisan gathering of state cxecutves irritated the Republican governors. Bailey is also, .state chairman of Connecticut and wasv at the conference as an aide to the governor of that state, John N. Dempsey. ♦ dr * Under ihc auspices of Gov. Stephen L. R. McNIchols of Colorado the Democrats rallied with Bailey preseason meeting which seemed likely. to produce almost solid backing for the administration's compromise plan (or health of the aged financed through Social Security. JOIN FOR ROCKY Republican governors gathered in a defensive alliance with Nelson A- Rockefeller of York being disputed for star ing by Gov. Wesley Powel New Hampshire, chairman of the conference. Sr ★ ' panel discussion of state problems, Rockefeller told jtis colleagues that the federal government is short-changing the -states in meeting the problems of heavily urbanized areps. W Sr Sr ; Pennsylvania's Gov. David L,1 Lawrence said in ‘welcoming the state executives he hopes they will set a record for "calm, rational discussion ,ahd mutually provident decision-" But the#smell of politick was stronger than the odor of chocolate in' this candy-making center of Amrr|ca, 1 The boat was found early today aground on an island 50 miles southeast of Panacea, Fla. The family of, five was safe, Coast "uardsmen reported. Boumedienne's whereabouts were whereabouts unknown, but there were unofficial reports he had slipped into Algeria to court the support of guerrilla bands totaling perhaps 10,000 men. Reports circulating in Paris said c Algerian Nationalist leaders were moving troops into some Al-erian cities and villages without' ’aiting for, the formal independence proclamation. In ‘many places the green-und-white flag of the FLN already flew. One Per Cent to Hit 165,000 Suburbanites Berkley's Mayor Kuhn, Committee Will Meet| Sdturday; May Appeal DETROIT W — Detroit’s j controversial one -per cent income tax on residents and non residents was upheld as constitutional today in a decision by Wayne County Circuit Judge Neal E. Fitz-gerald. , Fitzgerald, handing down his ruling 24 hours after the tax went into effect, found it valid both as it applied .to the Motor City’s own residents and others who earn incomes in Detroit but live elsewhere. Fitzgerald announced his verdict in a courtroom about half filled with attorneys and others who have taken part in one of the hottest city tax battles in Michigan his-lory. The one per rent tux, besides affecting all Detroit's thousands upon thousands of wage earners, also is a levy on 165,000 subur- Chance of Showers Tonight, Tomorrow It’ll continue warm‘through tomorrow hut (here's a chance of thundershowers tonight and tomorrow, predicts the weatherman tor the Pontiac area. TTte lax is calculated to bring the city $35 million a year. Even before the decision came down, the opponents of the tax had aid they, were almost certain to appeal a verdict against them to the Michigan Supreme Court J BERKLEY INTERESTED Mayor Geoge W. Kuhn of Berkley, leader of. the suburb's battle against Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanaugh's tax, was present as Judge Fitzgerald announced his verdict. \ Kuhn told newsmen that She violence tax committee, his group which as plaintiff in the court will make a decision at'a j believe, meeting Saturday in Pleasant i -j'vv,0 vf>(. Ridge, also a suburb, whethe not (o "appeal to the high c< Pres FSota NO SWEAT — Lugging a big bucket full ofwafor. on a warm summer day sounds like work, unless you’re watering mrcus elephants. Glen Millikan (left), 9, of Carpenter Court andNEUtier DeBoer, 13, of 59 Carpenter Court, Waterford Township,Ntferg up early today to help the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus gej. ready for two benefit shows today sponsored by the PpntiacN Lions Club behind the Pontiac Marti. ,.f , / Any U.S. LCuf Seen as Tem WASHINGTON (An—If there is an income tax cut effective this year or even next Jan. 1, it will have to be a temporary slash, with an early date fixed for automatic restoration of higher rates. ' ; This is the opinion of key members of Congress Who would have to do the spadework of tax-reducing legislation. . The procedure still officially favored by the Kennedy administration—income tax rate reduction, as part of general tax reform, en-b-acted next year but made t retroactive to Jan. I, 1963 —simply isn’t practicable for any quick relief, they Today’s high was 73 with a of 65 expected tonight. Tonior will be partly cloudy and wt with a high of 86. * * * At 8 a.m. the Wind was blow southeasterly at 10 mph. ★ * a The lowest recorded temperature reccdingn 8 a.m. was 61 degr * * # At I p.m. (he temperature r ... general rev] Kuhn said he could not say Revenue Code definitely at this lime whether an appeal would lie taken. the minimum time (required !o\work out and enact of (he Internal p congressional expert of the highest qualific lions estimated. Fitzgerald commented from the ench prior Id handing out copies of his formal decision. He-introduced his remarks by | saying that "basically" his decision would point out the tax was legal in all respects. ‘TAX IS VALID* "I’m convinced," he then said, '.‘the tax Is an excise. I find no invalidity or unconslilutionallty inj Continued an Page 2, Col. 5) Swainson on Redistricting Decries Talk of Impeachment Wh|ln leaders have made no commitments, the iiieelmnftMf that would be required for ail duly tax cut inevitably are being talked about informally as pressure outside ('engross builds up for a ‘fast-acting boos*, to the economy. I Tiie U.S. Chamber of Com mere? Joined on Friday the ranks of taxcut. advocates, which also include the AFL-CIO. The Kennedy administration is known to he thinking in terms of a $6.5-bill ion lax cut if if becomes convinced such action is needed to keep the economy from sliding HERSHEY, Pa. (AP» - .Gov, (remain Swainson yesterday charged Mich-Mourning igyn Republicans were tying to intimidate the State Supreme Court- ( ■ith talk of impeaching the jus- wa,0~ res if they order a change in state senatorial districts, Swainson described ns "a most Blaugh said the ability of hls|uppalling show of arrogance" Im-•adto to pick up such a distant poachemenl talk came up last signal was due to prevailing|Thursday when, over Democratic weather conditions. objections, the legislature voted to!tionmenl agai ;l the ( AFL-CIO President August Scholje, Up in the supreme Court Scholle seeks cancellation of the Aug. 7 primary. lie also has asked the court to draw new districts or order an election at large in Noventlier if! the legislature refuses to act. TO FAVOR IMFKAUHEMENT Some prominent Republican legislators said they would favor trying to impeach the justices if the court orders changes for I h i s year's Senate election. Republicans have 56 votes In the House — the exact number needed to impeach the justices and sus|K‘nd them pending a trial by the .Senate. A two-thirds Senate vote would be -required foj conviction on the Impeachemciit charges. "What would I he* people of Michigan say if I, as the governor or as a lawyer, told a judge: "I’ll gel you if you rule against me'?” Swainson asked. * * ★ "This is the John Birch approach, telling people to do it my way or I'll destroy you," Swainson told a news conference, at the 54th annual governors conference here. Tiie governor said legislators have no reason lo fear he wouldn't call a special session promptly if the Supreme Cburl recommended ii Senate distr News Flash Mexican Cheers Up JFK Hopes President's Reception Brightens Outlook for Alliance for Progress WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy’s hopes for success of his Alliance for Progress were buoyed today by his second personal diplomatic venture into ,atin America—a smashing triumph in Mexico City. \ ★ * ★ Millions -qf Mexicans in gay fiesta splrlf\ poured into the squares and esplanades of their ■apital and packed the streets to ■hocr the President and Mrs, Kennedy on their* weekend visit. That outpouring of humanity, which all lint engulfed the presi-dcntlal bubble-top limousine a* It Inched its way Sunday from Mexico's most famous shrine, the basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe, alone marked (he trip s Kennedy's Alliance /or Progress n Latin America, a multibillion-dollar international aid program ■arheaded by the United States, keyed to "peaceful r«Vg»lution’* benefit the little, people of the hemisphere, ' < , lie obviously Is working on the theory that loans and grAnts aren’t enough, that the Job can't (Continued.on Page 2, Col. 6) EMM k CANDIDATES HUDDLE—Three governors, all candidates tor rq-efoctlort, get, together before separate press coiifci'enccs, in Hershey, Pa., ( yesterday, at start of the natibnhi governors’ conference. From left: 'California G6v. Edmund ("Pat.‘jH Brown, Democrat; Q|iio Gov, Michael V, 6iSailc, Democrat; Jind New i’ork Gov,, Jfoison A. Rockefeller, .Republican. ■, BACK IN LANSING in Lansing the legislature may face a proposal to turret ise Mich- igan s senatorial districts from 34 lo 38 when it p July 26. this year Four Republican state Kfiialori plan to introduee such II 1 Htituttonal amendment, rslllng | for districts the j«nme i is those 6 Death Row Inmates Doomed Fail in Escape | By DONALD D. JACKSON SAN QUENTIN Was elected last summer as a •publican delegate to the conven Set for 4th Blast af NASessions Williams' Son, Bride Planning Long Honeymoon LANSING IP — Gery Williams and his bride of two days have a two-monthhoneymoon trip to Europe and Africa ahead of them, the gift of Williams* father, former Michigan Gav. G. Mennen Williams. • Williams, 21, was married Sat orday to Lee Ann Monroe, also 21, in a double-ring ceremony at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. The couple had been dating since their senior year at Lansing Sexton High School. Some 1.000 guests, Including some members of the Washington diplomatic corps, attended a reception afterwards'in the Lan sing Civic Center. Hie bridegroom’s father, w h . served an unprecedented six con; secutiwMerms a* Michigan governor, now is assistant secretary of stale for African affairs. The bride isa 1962 graduate of gfiPT piTKti me unuc w 4* — He «vuvwo wwi uw nome IU1C siABi ruwi ... Michigan State University. Young from which the rockets are gtate legislature * of te Williams-is a student at Princeton launched must be meticutously Th*,, whether ^ ^e,hS clmittee University and expects to be grad- clea„ed after each firing. Parti-] th» constitutional convention. " - me vu,l*‘u“‘,”,-‘'_______niton. \ • was elected last summer as a Plead Guilty tb Plotting BERLIN (UP!) — Five young * * * Berliners pleaded guilty in a' Com- irrently on vacation, Romney munist show trial today to plot-a_ i — ' L.^.XiMlt.1 nam. « Irtrr Acnnrui ml it PR from EilBt BtT' awrently on vacation, Komney munisi snow u«i e-- 11 vet his gubernatorial cam- ting escape routes from Last Her tgn Into high gear Wednesday tin. The Communist state prose r ________, ____T,.ian.lmiinr aomumtAd a total of 46 years ;n into nign gear i several Fourth of Jply ap-' cutor demanded - WWW. - , -aram-es. | imprisonment at haid labor. EXPLOSIVE SITUATION - Capt. Clayton Soncrainte of the Waterford Township Fire Department, aided by his son Bob. unloads a shipment of fireworks for the big show Wednesday on Elizabeth Lake. Soncrainte has been conducting 4th of July fireworks displays for over 20 years and has a perfect safety record. Hospital, Royal Oak, after her car----------— day night with one driven by Eugene V. Faessler, 42, of 22900 Thorncliff Road, Southfield. Faessler told police he apparently fell asleep as he was driving south on Southfield Road. His car veered across the cento-line and struck Miss Loan’s north bound auto, police said, i * Police have not yet determined i if charges will bo brought against ® Faessler, who" was injured and is reported in fair condition at the Royal Oak hospital. Mrs. Collette was the driver ot « ear which, Waterford Township police sold, went through a stop To Represent County Waterford to See Big Firing on Wednesday; Chief 'Launcher' Ready All eyes will be focused on the sky Wednesday night when the annual Elizabeth Lakes Estates Association fireworks display gets under way at sundown. Chances are, few of the thous^ ands expected to view the Fourth of July spectacular will even notice the most important individual in the huge throng, the man responsible for setting off the color-ful array of rockets and noisy bombs. As la the past five or six years, the responsibility for presenting a good and safe show will fall on the broad shoulders of Capt. Clayton Soncrainte of the Waterford Township Fire Department. Sondrainte has been conducting fireworks displays for more than 20 years. He knows all the tricks of the trade such as the propel angle to launch a rocket in relation to wind direction and velocity. Rockets go as high as 800 feet. At least 18 representatives of members from here will leave -~ Oakland County government are planning Jo attend a fire-day Kingdom France and Germany. meeting of the National Associa- tion of County Officials which own expense cleaned after eacn iinng. rwu-.^ adopted nere wuuiu « cles of paper left In the mortar ln a £ounty wide election, can cause an altitude loss of is muoh as 100 feet. There are many ’things to be considered by the man on the (Mug •'line. Soncrainte kn««* them all MIWI anu. wwww —------ auto at MM and Airport Road early Wednesday. Sx other persons, Including Mrs.^ Collette’s husband and her 1-year- fr( old daughter, were hospitalized. None besides Mrs. Collette, was critically hurt. She died at 5:45 a.m. today in Pontiac General Hospital. opens in New York City Saturday. The theme of this year’s annual NACO meeting, “County Home Rule,” is of particular interest to representatives from here. Nearly 3,000 county officials from throughout the nation are expected to gather In New York to discuss home rule and other county issues ranging from soos to. airports. County Hopm Rule has been proposed by several officials in Oakland County as a means of streamlining local government. proponents say home rule also could coordinate various county departments through an administrator, much as the administration of some cities Is handled by a city manager appointed by elected, off! dais. legislate decides If the newly-proposed state con-stitution Others going from here are Levinson, Jlorton and O’Donoghue, Detroit Tax Held Legal (Continued From Page One) the act (the city’s tax ordinance In dispute). It is valid both on Detroiters and on ^bdtbanites.” Commenting on the decision, Cavanagh said: SUlUllOn IS uuupick* m* ™ r—- ★ * * the question of permitting county He knows that the steel mortars home rule will be decided by the * mlgni IOHOW I rum ure - Home rule proponents In Oak- whose ^g^ntg are affected, and County have said that the ______ land County have said rapid growth and ensuing problems here require an ability to meet decisions faster on the administrative level, Presently most of these decisions — being made by the 85-member The Weather m». mate m-,- “ThiKyear’s show should last total of 46 years’ about 45>uinutes”, the fire depart- are being maoe oy " - - - ment captain said. "The people on Qoard of Supervisors Elizabeth Lake allocated $262 forj, a a the purchase df a wide variety fireworks.” * ItMIVV ****** * They will be traveling at their Opposes Park Dedication for a Specific Purpose ‘BIRMINGHAM - City Manager ment of the citizens .of Binning-' L. R. Gare Will recommend to theh*m ” 1 City Commission tonight that it hot CUES ‘PROBLEM’ dedicate any ofth« city parks lop "I believe,” the city manager the sole purpose of public recre* stated, “one of thjp problems posed M by the pubUe dedication would be a * '★ that of extending the rights and Gare cited several reasons lor usage of the property to persons his recommendation, the major other- then the taxpayers of the one being that it would irrevocably community.” tie upthe property forever. , He pointed out that the dedica- „ in his report. Gare quote* from «®" ®* Sprinxdale P*it, tor ex fog* opinion that st2te» “IF the »£«M — Retired Rear Adm. Alan G. Kirk arrived today to take over as the new U.S. ambassador to Nation-i alls) China. j He had glowing words of praise for the social and economic achievements on Formosa under the Nationalist regime “in shining contrast to the state of affairs on the China mainland" under ; Communists. Sunday Sermpns Are Divided on Prayer' Ruling “The only thing comiiunism jf^dStoHMir *' * retigion ' (ty The Associated Press The U.S.’Supreme Court decision banning official players in public schools evoked bom dissent and piaise, in Sabbath sermons, One minister called it “proper, fair and correct” while another ascribed to the court a that "seeks to quarantine relb gkm.” \ ' Some took the. middle ground. Among them was the Rev, Dr. Charles D. Kean of the Episcopal Church of th'e Epiphany, of Washington D.C., who said me court’s ruling was “neither a great victory Joy religious liberty nor an attack %pon the religious traditions, of our country.” i it it “The • Supreme Court decision did not say religious devotions of voluntary nature may never be held in public/ schools," he observed in a sermon Sunday. Last Monday, the court rilled that a 22-word prayer drafted , by the New York State Board of Regents tor recitation at the start of each school day was unconstitutional. The prayer reads: "Almighty . God, we acknowledge our dependence upon Thee, and beg Thy blessing upon us, our parents, our teachers and our country." _ APPROVES DECISION S. James, editor of the Baptist Standard and a Southern Baptist leader, called the court decision “proper, fair and coi tad," adding the school prayer ‘could not hurt* anyone." However, Dr. J. Richard Sneed of the First Methodist church in Los Angeles told his congregation that the ruling will produce a more revolutionary effect on U.sJ society than Karl Marx' ever could. He said the court's philosophy ‘seeks to quarantine religion." Dr. Sneed said, “With the Deity constitutionally incapacitat-only materialism, secularism and atheism can publicly prevail." the annual blessing of the fishing fleet, said the dedsion “broke the hearts of millions and millions of people who livCtn captive nations behind the Iron and Bamboo curtains, whose only hope is in Cod and our own beloved country ” the only thing that can -save the world from being dominated by the butchers, and tyrants of the Communist - world,” Cardinal Cushing said. ' The Catholic bishop of Providence, R,i„ the Most" Rev. Russell J. McVinney, said “our founding fathers must be apologizing before the-courts of heaven today for the agnostic, even atheistic de- (Advcrtiianwnt) k OVERWEIGHT Should Be IMMEDIATELY Eliminated tf you WANT a Shapely Symmetrical Figure $«itd today for this Now METABOLISM Book S (WeHoreNOMtdkino. Diet or Anything Site to Ml You) ttonnattoe hem msnyDiet* or t •hie Instructive METABOLISM •ook will enable you to understand your ewe ease and may save you years of misery end embarrassment Diet alone Is tiORV end never > has been, the one end only answer to the proNtmof excess fat ------f nteins information ____n^ntyto special* Maewiainevthetpliystology umeoiMetebolism and the ikglandufor func* I______ _Jty.. It > tel Is Why SSamedndMduels can eat all they _______never gain in weight. You ere told.HOW overweight la be corrected end WHIRR to look for HELP neer your home. A Book is sent only to these he want end need to reduce. The-edition is limited. Notice may not appear again. Write at once—today for your copy. SEND 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (16c) to help cover distribution cost. You -incur no obligation. We have no medicine or anything else to sell. You will never b* asked to send us a penny of money. AODRC8* O. Conway(RARInc.) Dept. (.Z2 Bex 1ll4.AllHM|uergue,N. M. »f our U.S. Supreme NEUTRAL PRAYER In sermons Saturday, a number of New York rabbis said the decision has helped the cause of ligion, not: hindered it. Some described the prayer involved as being so, neutral that it is meaningless and cannot help religion. The Rev. Dr. Edward E. Klein of the Stephen Wise Free , Synagogue in> New York City urged that citizens follow President Kennedy’s jcounsel to support the decision and accept it as a challenge to cultivate prayer at home and intensify religious education in synagogue and. church. Some churchmen said a larger reason for alarm were predictions hat the ruling may lead to elimination of all Bible reading and religious' observances from the public schools. The Rev. Dr. John M. Krumm, Columbia University chaplain, said the prediction “justifiably alarm to churchmen who' would regard an education from ! rhich all references to . the role | of religion in the formation of our history and culture had been removed as a 'distorted and inadequate education.” j The Rev. Dr. Lawrence L. Durgin, preaching at the Broadway Congregational church In New York City, told worshippers' WHO 8TEERED UR INTO THIS CUP JOINT? Thai’s what Paul Schmutz seems to be saying to his brother Peter as they eeiebrate their first birthday with their first haircut. The AP rhotofax twins are sons of Mrs. Bill Schmutz of Riverside, N.J., and are visiting (heir grandparents in Tuscaloosa, Ala., where the event took place, Johnsons Initials to Leave Air Waves WASHINGTON (PI — The initials of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson are sprinkled liberally around his'big ranch in Texas — but the LBJ brand will no longer be used as call letters on a nearby radio homing beacon. A federal aviation agency spokesman said last night that the landing strip now is known officially as JCY (for nearby Johnson City) instead of LBJ. “We think It Is more appropriate to call It JCY.” the spokesman said. “I guess there are some people besides the vice i use that little air- The equipment — described as a “low frequency homer” — wps installed shortly before the visit last of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, and the FAA official said it would be kept 1here ; long as Johnson and other vips le the airport. it it. it He said technicians who installed the equipment dubbed it "LBJ.” There is some evidence that Johnson himself asked the FAA l< take his initials off the air waves An , FAA spokesman said the change was made after Johnson learned of the call letters — but|*1^'oou' he said he did noi know whether the vice president requested the Copper hi hange. I water since Coal Co. Up in Smoke Thanks to Safecrackers LOGAN, W.Va. (AP) — Safe-'ackers blasted open the Belva Coal Co. office safe Saturday niglit. but found only a few trs. So, reported police, they re to the office building. ' Pete Frtmklin, office manager for. the firm, estimated damage at Lost' Wife, Daughter OK After Boat Flips LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - ’ thought I had lost them both. Hollie Hough, 56. Louisville, had . ist surfaced in the Ohio River after a thunderstorm flipped his boat. He whs thrown clear but wife and daughter trapped inside the capsized cabin cruiser Sunday. 1 Then Hough heard a tapping from the *• overturned hull. The women, Lucille Hough, 55, David Hildredth. 25, Hopkinsville, Ky., had survived in an air pocket. Hough yelled instructions them for' escaping. " THROUGH HATCH Mrs. Hough got out through the forward hatch. The younger woman followed. Hough suffered n deep arrri wound in the accident. Coast Guardmen rescued the three. The largest fishing event in ll estern Hemisphere is the Inle national* Tarpon 'Tournament i Harbour Heights, FJn, Penneys for SPECIAL A FUN-FILLED 4th... PURCHASE SWIMWEAR NYLON STRETCH TRUNKS AND BOXER STYLES FOR YOUR BOYS Mom. save money on swimwear for your boys. 100'> nylon stretch trunks are1 trim fitting and quick-drying. All have adjustable drawstring waist. Choose solids, stripes, plaid or checked designs. Also a wide colorful selection in boxer styles. Hurry irt today and be ready for the.^th. HERE'S SUB-TEEN SIZED SWIMWEAR Back stroke, crawl, or hot day sunning, here’s fashion and practicality in a rainbow of color. Choose 100% nylon or a blend of cotton and rubber in solids, stripes, or patterns. HOLLAND AND HELANCA^ IN SWIMWEAR SPECIAL She’ll make a big splash in tny fashion pond in these quality Helanca stretch nylon swimsuits made especially for Penney’s in Holland! Wait 'til you she her in exciting copen blue, red, navy, royal, green, gold. Choose stripes, prints, solids, in four best-selling styles. Get quick-drying swimsuits for your daughters today. On* Sis* Fits 4 to 10 One Sis* Fits 12 to 18 1 44 Subteen Sixes 8 to 16 CHARGE IT1 Easier to pick Easier to plan * Girls' Sixes 8 to 14 Easier to pay 3 33 PENNEY’S - MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. —1---;------------- tHe court's. Ruling “deserves general applause." "But. let us be dear about the substance of the decision,” lie added. "The court .has hot decided ‘against God’ in the United States or in the public schools. Chi the contrary, it has decided that the reality of God can ther. be guaranteed nor. denied by action of the state,” , the Rev. Warren R. Ebinger executive director of the Council of Churches of Greater Kansas City, said in a sermon that either praise or condemn court at this time may. only tend widen the gaps of misunderstandings already created.” ‘DISAGREEMENT’ -“In many cases.” he added, “individuals and churches are in complete disagreement with each other on the whole matter, and many of the opinions buy* beer formed without studying the prob lem objectively.” The Rev. Dr. Albert P. Shirkey of Mount Vernon Place Methodist hui'ch in Washingtonn D C. said the court's decision could lead t< complete secularization of Amer-i’s national life. * •Where reverence for God i’ lost, loss of reverence for mar follows,” he said. “This lias beet’ clearly exemplified id Russia.” . Shirkey reminded worship pers, however, that “we must a) all times abide by the decision: of the Supreme Court.” He tec ommended a period of silent prayer in public schools in which 'h individual “can Speak to Gdc in his ,own fashiqn.” ' . 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T BMp ': pv. i <=' Mi ' y THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, mICHIPaV, ELEVEN 3ktp®^VtjrLY^190; Ion'Better MMI « m , --A FIRE DESTROYS BARN’ — Last remnaftts of the walls begin to collapse as a bam at Vrffr Dyke and 29-Mile roads burned down Saturday afternoon-, Firemen Ddm ‘ilhc,kWashinBton and Romed iFire, departments prevented the fire from spreading to nearby buildings.’ Cause of the fire, which caused an estimated $4,000 , damage to the barn and its contents, was undetermined. Owner of the barn was Herman A.< Shields, -12350 29-Mile Road. ( > <* ORCHARD LAKE -The blessing of the cornerstone for the new St. Mary's College Residence will highlight the 18th National Alumni Convention of the Orchard Lake Schools July .10-11. •ornerslone blessing eere-| mony will be held at 11:30 Plan for Integrating Fire, Police Units Hit SOUTHFIELD—Mayor S. James Clarkson's plan io partially integrate the city’s police and fire departments received stiff opposi-j tion from the City Council at aj special meeting Saturday. Attending the meeting were ret rcsetUtatives of the Mayor'p Polic and Fire Advisory Committee who recommended the plan and members-of the police and fire department. According In Council President C. Hugh Dohany the departments have been Integrated to some extent (or tbe past three and half years. "If the mayor had taken the trouble to inform himself he would have known' that the police and1 fire department® have been par tially integrated,” said Dohany.. AGREE MORE NEEDED Wfole the council agreed -with ' Clarkson that more police are needed for the city, they said’they could not see how money could he saved by cutting the firemen's duty ’ week. from 63 hour hours to mkke them available lor police duty. At pi-esent there are men and 25 fireman. The council said that the city budget could not stand to Increase either department and the plan submitted by* Clarkson did not scent a solution to the prob- ment to enlarge the police depart Both Fire Chief Albert Kruck and Police Chief Milton Sackett spoke out against the proposal lor 'further integration. -In his recommendation the mayor also asked the council to consider coordinating civil defense with police and fire departments for the purpose of obtaining matching funds from the federal govern- It was pointed out by City Administrator Donald V. Smith that the city already has received $I6,0U0 in matching funds, the limit under the present setup. Councilman Philip Peterson said t was possible that (here might be portions of the proposal that might be applied but asked for additional information. ' Councilman Alex Perinoff. however, called the mayor’s proposal "a political smokescreen of specified nature.’’ LANSING (UPI)—Farmers in Michigan should be behind the proposed new constitution although they were opposed to the original request f6r ^constitutional convention, according to one farm bureau spokesman who was a delegate. Stanley M. Powell, legislative counsel for the Mlchi-rr* ’ ♦gan Farm bureau; . was elected as a delegate to the convention on the Repub- Set Blessing ot Stone for Building lican ticket. Powell's over-pll evaluation of the 7Mr. months of work by delegates is that "the proposed, new constitution is an improvement the present one in many re- bureau spokesman said he was not surprised at the decision by the stale AFL-CIO to oppose adoption of the document, ’’if that group had viewed the July 10. immediately following the new documenl with approval. would certainly have been rather suspicious of it," Powell said. opening solemn Mass. Four business sessions will mark the tWo-da.v convention. An address by the reetbr, Rt. Re Msgr. Wallace Filipowic*. and reports by executive officers, presidents of alumni districts, convention committees and the ladles auxiliary will take up most of the business. Election of national alumni offi-:ers will be held July 11. with installation set at a banquet that evening. The new college building is being constructed concurrently with Our Lady of Orchard Lake Shrine-Chapel. To be ready by the fall, the nevy facility will house up to 100 minor seminarians and provide live additional classrooms. Celebrant at .the opehing Mass [will be Very Rev. Peter Walkow-iak, of Hamtramck, and deacon. Rev. Francis Orlik of Orchard Lake. Janitor on Way to.Poland to Tell 'Em About U S. Rochester Church Men Planning Auction Affair Judges Will Select 'Miss Orion' Tonight LAKE ORION — One of seven girls competing for the title (■ Miss Orion will be named winne of the annual beauty contest i judging at 8 .p m. today at th showroom of Al llanout^, Inc., 20 N. Park Bivd. > Contestants are Sally Beatty Mary. Jane Berger, Judith Fhvit Jcm| Hood. Sharron Olson. Wendy Schafer and Joanna Waltman. ,'Twy will be judged on, personality, appearance. poise and speak* jng/jtbililyj Talent has been discarded as Jd requirement ibis year. Judges will be Mrs. Jack Valentine of Oxford: lull Sherman publisher of.the weekly Oxford Leader; and Mrs. Lee WinbornJ Pontiac Press a/oa news editor. DETROIT I* - A 49 :Detroit janitor, is on his . 'Communist-dominated Poland fcfflwa his first visit home in ! and he probably is better equipped than rhany an ambassador to s the Unitea States. First, Klem Kowalski can t about his worldwide search for home before settling in Detroit. He has been a clerk in Belgium. And he has been a hospital orderly and longshoreman in Australia. Then he can show his prised Npeeial exhibit—several hundred shares of stock In Park-Davis & Co., his employer;, a collection of photographs made while he . talked with II. >1. l-oynd, Parke-Davis president; and a small document that a h o w a he la a l-iilted Mates citizen. Klein carries theta ’"because this wav people can see and feel what freedom means to us in America/^ lie isn’t worried about Communist territory In mother, Slanislawa, 75, sisters. Felicia and F,inil "Afraid?" he asked "Ml he afraid? I am an Ames AMERICA IN 1041 Klem fled Belgium in 1 Nazi invasion came, lie fought a Polish brigade in France smuggled to England and (her Sent to Windsor. Ont!, in 1941 ROCHESTER - The men of Si. Paul's Methodist Church will hold a White elephant auction Friday al Houghton and Sons used car lot on North Main Streek Auctioneer Duane Upton will asking for bids ah , Farm interests gained In the convention-approved proposal lor apportionment of the state legislature, said Powell.' “Some rural folks feel it is. too favorable to the metropolitan areas, but it obviously represents cotriprdmise,” he said. "It is. felt that it would provide l equitable balance between sheer numbers of people and r factors which should be given consideration in developing sound'plan of apportionment.” On the question of taxation sections Of the document, Powell said, ‘Farmers have -Cause for gratifi-ation relative to final decisions of the con-con delegates.” GIVE CLUBHOUSE — Mrs. , Stuart E. Hamm, vice president o( the Auburn Heights Community Club, turns over the deed and keys to Its clubhouse at 220 S. Squirrel Road, to. Dr. Edward D. Barrett, president of the Boys’ . f - Fmllac PruM Fhalo Club, in a brief ceremony yesterday. Looking On is Boys' Club member Tom Hupp, 14, 3107 Lincolnview St, Disbanding after 40 years, the Community. Club donated the building to give the Boys' Club its first, clubhouse. MSU Expert Says Suburbs Afraid Sees Annexation Trend Easing The trend toward suburfo nexalion in the United States seems to be slowing down, reports a specialist.of the Michigan State University Institute for Community Development and Services. ,ISTS CHANGES He cited retention of. the 15-mill tax limitation, restricting increases' "Resistance to .the continued ex pansion of big eities is stiffening," States Gary W. King. to property owner-voters, and •hange in the state equalization formula, as "of great importance to all property owners;” Most farm bureau members were opposed to the convention ^■back and after 'he war he retu England because he whs i But the girl died. Klem ’ Australia, look two job harp. Anyone wishing to (®ntrib-! interest I utc erticles for the sale is askeditected and. loca to call the church office and they both the county <• will be picked up. \jhas liocn preset’ Now that the convention has been held," Powell said, “we ran be gratified that those things which e most feared didn't happen. "The delegates have come up w ith a sound and defensible basis of legislative apportionment. Out operation. There are more and better services for all with less wasteful duplication, King added, and there are professionals in the key city posts rather than amateurs. “People In recent years have been moving to the suburbs tn escape the large cities, and resent the idea of again being swal- ■ lowed and lost in a huge metrop- Kirtg spoke tin contemporary problems in community development before an Institute for Organ-Managemeht meet I n g which ended Saturday at MSU’s Kellogg Center. and economy of; combined | ..Suburban officials, jealous of their positions, rise in opposition. Various groups, such as volunteer firemen and suburban police, fear they will lose their jobs. First Concert Set by Avondale Band TALK BEGINS As cities expand and engulf nearby communities, I annexation begins Proanni forces point out the great* talk ot An outdoor concert will be pre sailed at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow by the Avondale Summer Band on the front lawn of Ihe Avondale High School. Band director William Campbell said the 45-mlhutc, concert will future selections from “The Sound of Music," This is the first public concert personal mctropolib of Itie 50-piece group, organized |whr| People are afraid their taxes will le increased, and worry that the ii.v will renege on its promises of service, dnee the community is Ih the fold. But at the heart of the problem, King believes, is the Jeffersonian Ideal of a “grass roots” government, close to the people. People in the srpall communities, he said, treasure the privilege of running their own affairs, and of having an active voice in their local government. , lie said, 'heard. Much of the emotional opposi-on to annexation,. King -staled, imes from Ihe peoples’ fear of being lost and ignored in an ini-governtaenl cannot be first job was at llei pital. Then Klem went to work (or j I’arke-Davls, a pharuiMceuticals manufacturer. Right away’ he bought several hundred shores of slock In Ihe firm from his savings. , Poland. Parke-of ah-location. Reviews Labors j of Polish Clergy THE MANY LIVES OF A PUBLIC PHONE No matter how far you are from home when you need to make a call, you’re always near a public telephone. Bride of Mark Orchard Diane Terry Married Yearbook of Seminary in Orchard Lake Picks; World Service Theme i , OXFORD TOWNSHIP ■/’ -Pink and Whitt1 snapdragons graced the altar of the Free Methodist Church in Xpford for the candlelight wed-ding Saturday evening of Diana KayfTerry.and Mark Lee Orchard. Rcv&llarlow Hoyt performed the nuptials. Parents of the bride are Mr. mud Mrs. Ray E. Terry, vm Noble Hoad- The bridegroom Is Ihf son of Mr. and Airs. Howard Orchard of Applegate. A floor-length gown of silk or gahza over faille was chosen b> the bride for her wedding. It featured a Chantilly lace bodice, long |K)inted sleeves and a chape cienia with i which was groom. Janet Terry was maid of honor for her sister.* Bridesmaids were Linda Porter and Kutliano Mr-( nllnni, cousin of (he Ifride, both ’ of Leonard; Bethel laiec, latke Illy; and M a r IJ . Available lo Ihe public in re print form, Ihe theme presents a chronological study of the effort? of the Polish-American clergy from the lime the United Stales was a mission territory lo the present Assisting his brother as he mqn was Roger Orchard of ! hint*. Ohio, The guests were seat' v and Alvin Orctfnrd of cousins of the 1 bride id Howard Snyder and on,'both of Spring Ar Flower girls were Janice Judy Acheson and ring hoi Ricky Hayes of Warren. Approximately 200 guests all id the reception after the rite the Methodist Fellowship Hail, newlyweds -then led on a it trip to Wllmore, Ky,, where bride 1* attending the; summer Sion V Astoury College. ORCHARD LAKK -The ilory of j the labors and sacrifices of Polish-1 American clergy throughout thei world serves as Ihe theme for the annual yearbook of SS. Cyril andj Methodius Seminary and St. Mary's] College and High School. | The., 1902 Eagle, consisting of j *16 pages, i*4*o review* pletor- j tally all phase* of student life In eaeh of the three division* al the Nchool. Throe pioneer Polish priests especially are noted in Ihe book. They ore Rev. Thomas Pranle-wicz, Ihe first Polish priest in America: Rev. Lnoppld Moezygrnr-ha, first pastor of a Polish founda-lion in America; nnd Rcv» Joseph Dabrowskl, founder qf the Orchard Lake Seminary. Student Charles £. Borowski of Webster, Mass., was editor-in-chief und Anthony Halat.of Detroit was assistant editor. Michigan .ranks second. In the production ot plums; third In apples, pears, celery and gropes: fourth in peaches; Ufth in onions and carrota:' alxth.ln sugar beets; event h in milk;, ninth In potatoes, nd tenth ih com and oats. .1 THE PONTIAC FRJSSS. MONDAY/ ItLY 2, 1902 Ml "Siiper-RigW" Skinless FULLY COOKED It * w a If wi UiJ I- ’ ' * ( M'. 11 10 TO 12 POUNP SIZES Perch Fillets WISH # # # U Haddock Dinner ££ *s Shrimp Dinner ssa s "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, SKINNED WHOll SMOKED 14-16 Pound Average Kims 45 ; SHANK „ OQ#> BUTT PORTION II. W7t PORTION , 49c "SUPER-RIGHT' REEF Rib Steaks 85< LB. GREAT FOR BARBECUING "SUPER^RIGHT" Spare POUND Cl SIZES 30-Lb. Box . . . 13.29 "SUPER-RIGHT' Quality Cornish Hens 59< u 29c FRYER LEGS lb. 45c ‘ BREASTS lb. 55c RIBS ATTACHED "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS ALL MEAT FRANKS 2-LB. IAO . . . 89c PRO. 47« TASTY < A&P WHITE ALBACfORE OPEN PIT SUPER-RIGHT Snider's Tuna Barbecue Luncheon Catsup Fish Sauce Meat 2 •« 29c 3**- 79c tr 49c 3 1-00 ONE PRICE, YOUR CHOJCE-RED RIPE Watermelons 69' WHOLE MELONS KINO SIZE VERNOR'S Seven Up Ginger Ale 12 '•«?■ 89c Plus Dspoilt 95c Plus Dupotit JANE PARKER—SAVE Ac Whole Wheat Bread »» 17c AAP — OUR PIN 1ST QUALITY Grapefruit Sections. . 4 cans 69c VLASIC BRAND Polish Dills.................Mi1 49c SUPER-RIGHT Corned Beef............... . ’£5?' 39c SPECIAL THIS WEEK—JANE PARKER WILCH'S Welchade •••••»• 3 °anV 89c DAUBY SWCIT Relish .y_________________W 35c AAP Orange Juice . . . 3 , Qau«01' 89c SPECIAL A&P BRAND Frozen Food Sale! 10-OZ. PKOS. Peas, Cut Carn Mixed Vegetables Spinach—Leaf or Chopped Peas and Carrots Chopped Broccoli 9-OZ. PKOS. Crinkle Cut Potatoes French Fried Potatoes Grape Juice *•<>* can YOUR CHOICE 7 1 OTHER FROZEN FOOD BUYS LIBBY'S OR TREiSWiiT HAMS Whole or Half No Center Alices Removed ■N FRESH, COMPLETELY CLEANED TOP QUALITY, GOV'T INSPECTED Whole FRYERS IB SPLIT OR V Free! WITH THIS COUPON MONDAY AND TUISDAY ONLY B JULY 2nd and 3rd * * . | ONE POUND CARTON—RISDON | Cottage Cheese j FREE ONK 1-lB. CARTON Cottage Cheese WITH THIS COUPON 1 «M Kuit.rn MlM. Cram of Birmingham, vice chairman of the Detroit Horse Show, during the parly given by the Irving A. Duffys for senior horse. show exhibitors,, friends and members of the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club Friday. Mr. Humphrey was chairman of the 45th annual show which closed Sunda y. Recipients of the, greatest number of ribbons were Mrs. Carl R. Giese, Mrs. Suhr, and Mrs. Harold E. Schneider. Mrs. Kock was show chairman and Mrs. James E. Jones, cochairman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grosse of St. Joseph Road, West Bloomfield Township, were hosts Saturday at a patio' dinner for members and husbands. Cars Drive Gals to Thinl NEW YORK — (UPI) — Millions of wdmen have traded back-seat driving for front—but they’re still sounding off. 1 ..... ">>. So reports N. Jeanne Wertz,, founder and director of the Automotive Council for Women. Its purpose is education of women in the finer points of owning, operating, maintaining and enjoying the family auto. Miss Wertz estimates there | million women drivers, that wome/ account for 00 per cent of service s tlon sales, and that there are 7.4 dill-lion two-or-more car families, Which means 7.4 mlllioni feminine chauffeurs * particularly ih the suburbs. Membership in the council, organ" ’ jzed at the beginning of the year, now numbers nearly 10,000,/said ML>s Wdrtz. Although only /a fraction of the potential, Miss Wdrtz said it’s a highly vocal fraction fudging from letters coming into jmunfcll headquarters. Many of the letters praise the automotive industry/ but Miss Wert2 said the bulk ■ eithA are the “why don’t they” type or outright gripes. “When aJ woman gets into a car, knocks of/her hat and her skirts ride up, she’s/more apt to sound off than she is id write about convenience of owning a car, the fun of driving, or Its; pleasing color scheme,” she said. «tters comment on car size, safety, /buying, and on filling station treat- i.etters also have commented on amount of glass usqd"cinemascope windows which let too much sun both front and back," said one writer. Said another, “I would feel safe if the windows were smaller and there' was less glass.” ,, One woman suggested that design-7 era produce a car with a special roll-in grocery car which would do away , with the back-breaking lift, /in and Out of car seat or trunk. “That,” she sajei, “is the kind of extra I’d like." Miss Wertz said numerous letters are concerned with children's safety. One w^mAn suggested that someone 1 design a car safe for children to stand in, since most children were determined to do just that. Another suggested doing away with "the buttons on . doors so childreh can’t open them when the car is moving!” Still another wanted some sort of safety equipment to make a car “runproof” w£en little 'drivers’ are at the wheel” of a parked auto. M The number of new animals dis- 1 •overed each year is about 50 1 mammals, 100 fish, 15 birds and f 5,000 insects. With Parties, Luncheons ‘Shower’ M "Rockin’ round the clock’ was the theme for a- shower and luncheon given by Mrs. John Hauser of Birmingham > and Mrs. Gerald Gilbert of Charlottesville, Va. at the Detroit Golf Club honoring bride-elect Sally Lynne Young. Mrs. Stephen Petix of Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Robert Scullen and daughter Mary Ellen were hostesses at a buffet sqppec and linen shower. Mrs. Howard T. Howlett of Detroit and daughter Mrs. Dick Mabee gave a shower and luncheon at the Detroit Golf Club, and last week Mrs. John P. Denison of Birmingham invited all the hostesses to lunoheon. The Loy Sutherlands of Lake Orion honored Miss Young and her fiance, Roderic V. Wiley .Jr., at cocktails and dinner in the Detroit Athletic Club. • Mrs. Martin W. Boss of Detroit and daughter Mrs. John Nor-irminglon, received, for tea and a linen slibwer kitchen shower is set for July xl with Mrs. George OlmsteaH and daughter Carol of Bloomfield Village: hostesses. Maryann Ogur of Bloomfield Hills will cncrtain the younger set at a personal shower. COUPLES- PARTY The Robert T. Kellys will have a couples’ party in their home and the L. P. Mannings of Detroit have set a barbecue shower and dinner for Aug. 4. Mrs. Cecil Akroyd, Bloomfield Hills, will give the spinster luncheon Aug. 10 in Oakland Hills Country Club. Among the guests Will be the honoree’s bridesmaids Mrs. Gerald Roosa, Mrs. John Norton, Mr. Sandra Cinnamon, Miss Ogur, _ Judith Boca of Chicago,,, Karen Kansteiner of Milwaukee. Wis„ and the maid of honor, Sue Carol Young. The Roderic V. Wileys of Wing Lake Road will give the rehearsal dinner Aug, 10. Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Young of Bloomfield Hills will host a reception at the Detroit Boat Club following Aug. 11 vows in Christ Church Cran-brook. as: * lovely, sheer SEAMLESS NYLONS with nudft heel and demi-toe at a price with in the reach of every pursel 2 .pairs $1.35 MISSES S-T-R-E-T-C-H ANKLETS S!l;. 39® lar«* 3 pairs $1.00 All first quality Open Mon; and Fri. ’til 9 I'.M. Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw St.^ One woman figured the solution t..........iu.fr 15 Util* ................. 105.7! In Detroit, Michigan Consolidated said It also will get a re- tion «f these funds will be passed on to our customer*.” But both companies said it would be months before they learned the exact amounts of their rebates and decided what portion would go to Csbbssc, bu. Cottard. bu. Saesrol*. bu. Poultry and Eggs DSCTROIT rOtXTRT DETROIT. Juno 30 (AFI-—Fr1ce« potd per pound St Detroit for No. 1 OUAllty 1,H»e?vylltype hen* 10-17; tight type' h«s» 0; heavy typo rositora over 5 lbi. 31-SJ, broilers 0: fryers 3-4 lbs: Whites ISIS; Barred Rook lSt4-ltV4: ducklings 3*. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. June 3* (ATI—Egg prices paid per doeon at Detroit by “• —-telvers (Including O.t.l: ffhitM ftrtMlt A Jumbo 33-31; ojtwi large 2*%-3T: targe 3714 * 33-5: imsll 13. . , m Browns—Grade A targe 37-3314. m dium 3114-33: small 17; ebeeks 13-20. CHICAGO SETTEE-IQGS........ rfirAOO. June 30 (AP) — Chicago m^antUe exchange - butter whrtysflo 1—lug prices steady and unchanged, *J • V* 57: 00 • 5414: 4* q «»ri K ~ Egg wheteMle buying prices »teady and BK-HtS: S&ftmV M; uiandards 24*4; dlrtlos 21*4; chock* 3I« livestock DETROIT. Junk 31 (^l-(OapA)— Today'a rooolpto cattle !•#, calvw ». h^StUe compered last week—Slaughter 1 hellers steady; com steady er: built fuUy steady; med- — ---------nd high ^gtaaj Hie New York Stock Exchange customers. ★ .★ Seles (hds.i High Lew Last Cbg. 3 11% 11% tl%+% 7 16 iS’s 1574— t4 2* 30% 30% mb-*' ’17 37*4 37% 37%+ 1 16 33% 22% 22**-44 23 22*4 2214— 1 40 44 45% 45*4 + 1 2 0% 0*4 *%+ 1 13 35% 35 35% + t1 Sa*‘et^##:34T».«;W good and low ehole# stars 34-34-34.741 most good steers 33.50-34.60; mixed standard and good Metre standard steers 30.00-33.0*. utility steers 10.00-30.00; most choice belters 33.74- bull* 30.00-21.00; cutter bulls Voalert compared! last we. ■ iteady to 1.00 lower) prlmo vealers 35. *• god and choice 31.00-36.00; »tw--34.00-30.00; cuU and uUUty 16.00- lee 2TO22* JStuH1KS‘K2S tB.-S’MSi i 30.00: lata trade on earing lambs 33.00- staughter good end 23.00: cut. 6 50, few up The Michigan Consolidated, spokesman said Saturday's court decision involved increases prior to February 1938. He said another case involving the years since 1958 now is pendbtg before the power I Commission. Panhandle contended the • crease was justified beuause it abled the company to continue ploration and development and maintain its production. Steelworkers Stay Out Until Contract Vote DETROIT m — The 3,500 United Steelworkers Union members at Detrolt-area plants of McClouth Steel Corp. are staying off the job pending a vote, probably tomorrow, on a new contract agreement. The midnight shift at plants in Detroit, Trenton and Gibraltar walked out about three hours before the agreement waa reached yesterday. A Union spokesman called the new pact "a good one for the union.” McClouth and the union agreed Friday to major provisions in contracts at the 11 big steel firms. The settlement was held up by disputes over local issues such as contract languajfe, holiday pay, vacations, incentive coverage, training program and farming out of work. "sSmmiP 10. Not enough to murkot. mi IH .J 30 lower: 36 lower: No 1-3 100-330 I0.7I-10.30; mixed No 1-3 1*0-330 lb 10.00; 330-3*0 lb 17.74-11.50 ; 390-2 17.35-10.00; mixed tow* 13.M-1I.7I. dtattta 300, calves none. Receipts Include severel lends slaughter steers, bah anoa largely nows; steers aettve, strong; cows fairly active, steady; not enough ether ela&ae. to test prices; ga-head-■trthg eMH JMO “ J :t.U:. toad 1000 11 some mixed good fey good and choice hellers 33.00-34.M. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. July 3 (AH—Open t .Wheat Oats Stocks of Local Interest Figures efter dsclmal points are eighth Borman Food Stores .......11 11 Davidson Bros, ........... 4.3 I Fed. Mogul-Bower Bearings .32 3! Harvey Aluminum ...........10.6 21 Hoover Ball 4s Bearing ....26 21 Leonard Refining .......... 4.3 I Prophet Co.................II II Toledo Edison Co............20.4 21 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Tha following quotations do not nc esaartly. represent actual transactlo but are Intended as a guide to the a proximate trading rang# of tha sac AMT Corp..................II Aunt Jane's Food ......... I Detroiter Mobile Homes ..... I Diamond Crystal ...........If Electronics Capital ......11 Electronics International _ I Prlto Co. .................II Andrew Jcrgen* .......... ..31 MeLouth Steel Co..........31 Mloh. Beamless Tube Co....1’ Flonaar Flnsnee ...........13 gent* Ft Drilling .........13 Trans. Oas Pipe Line .....2( Vernon Olnger Ale ........ I Wlnkelmans ................ I Wolverine Shoe ............23 Wyandotte Chemical .......4( MUTUAL FUNDS BID AIRED .13.14 14.42 Affiliated Fund ..... Chemical Fund ....... Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-l Nominal quotations. Bala rtad Record i REGULAR Fawlek cp ..........IS I ;•!* Jeff Consjruot ....05 a Mi Penn Train* ..... .10 d 7-ie flellamsn it Late .2* . 7-1* Lodge Calendar Wednesday night membership meeting of July 4, will be held Tuesday, July 3. Waterford Aerie No. 2887, fraternal Order of Eagles. Duane O. Johnson, Sec. Thlevea who entered her home through an unlocked window early yesterday morning escaped with a wallet containing about *270, Catherine Tucker, 236 Prosper! told ;Po|tiac police yesterday. Mull Money Mysteries By SAM DAWSON ap eaataaea Newik Analyst NEW YORK - The financial markets have a couple el mysteries to ponder this holiday week. The solutions might be; they explain each other. The first is growbtrevidence that tighter money end higher interest rates msy be sought cron though file business recovery seems to be running out of steam. That is just opposite from the way federal money market* anxious to see the economy grow are expected to act. ' The second mystery is .why the nation’s gold stock hasn’t diminished in six weeks. During that time there has been increasing talk abroad about the potential weakness of the dollar (even of eventual devaluation, a rising speculative demand for gold in preference to dollars, and the apparent buildup of dollars in European central banks. I normal times these would lead to a renewed outflow of gold from the U.S. Treasury. THE CONNECTION Many students of financial whodunits think the two mysteries are connected this way: European bankers appear to be acting under an accord, reached several months ago to protect the dollar from any such' speculative onslaughts. And the U.S. money managers, in turn, could be heeding European advice that way to lessen outside pressure on the dollar is to raise interest rates here. This helps to keep investment money at home instead of going overseas to add to the pile of dollars available for exchange for U.S. Treasury gold. . Such a solution of the two rid-dles—that one explains the other 8 that the U.S. administration feels that the pressure on the dollar is the more important threat just now- than any chance of a serious letdown in the domestic economy in the immediate future. * * * But international and domestic-money matters rarely are as simple as the plots of whodunits. There are other factors cited in Wall Street for the apparent tightening of money and credit by the Federal Reserve so that the banks’ free reserves for lending the lowest since October 1960 -and the talk that the Fed may raise the interest charge on: funds it lends to banks. * it * One factor is the prospect increasing federal deficits which will add to the money supply, offsetting the Fed’s tightening meas- W*. Another U the growth i» savings accounts, also adding to the funds the banks could lend But what the financial observers would like to know-and are never told in advance-is whether the currant tightening of money .reserves is a prelude to measures to raise interest rates. For the banks themselves thw would mean better profit prospects. They have raised the rates they pay on savings accounts, but haven’t been able to hike the charges to lenders. * ? For borrowers, whether busl ness firms or consumers, higher Interest charges might mean sec- Extend Union at Keniiecott Plants Romeo Man Gains Bank Promotion The promotion of Robert M. Howland, 440 Morton St., Romeo, to assistant vice president of Com-munity National jig Bank was an-F® nounced today by] A. C. Girard, bank presidentj and chairman of] the board. land manager of the bank's Romeo of-l flee. Prior to this] appointment hel was an officer of the Romeo Savings Bank which HOWLAND merged with Community National, Sept. 1. 1959. «hd thoughts on going into to buy goods1* or oquipme finance business ventures. Bui still another aspect of the financial puzzle: Could this roh&tance be overcome by tax ‘cuts, or by increased government spending that promised more orders, more output,, more jotbs? , fit today’s world where the money managers «f nil the finsn-cially important nations outside the Communist bloc are consulting and working together to protect each other’s currencies and reserves, you have to take your clues as you find them. SALT LAKE CITY (UPU — gotiators for Kennecott Copper Corp, ad United Steelworkers of America agreed early today to extend their contract for one week, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service announced today. The action temporarily averts a etrike called for today at the ’• Utah and Arizona operations. The agreement came at an night bargaining session here with mediators S; Lyle Johnson and Daniel Edwards. The twe oideft agreed to extend the work pact until July 'S. although BO progreos was reported at the end at the lengthy •eMtlon. The disputing parties will re- ium to the bargaining table July in another effort to reach agreement on a new contract. The old contract expired at nidnight Saturday. AFFECTS 1,515 The wplkout would have involved .,250 steelworkers at the Magna. Utah smelter and 700 at the nearby refinery. Another 375 would have left their jobs at Kennecott s operations at Ray, Ariz. Yesterday, the International Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Worker* agreed to work, on * “day • to'- day” baol*, although they too have rejected the com-peay’e wage efter*. Kennecott officials said their latest wage offer would have the effect of maintaining the company’* structure as “the highest in the industry." ★ * ★ „ would result in increased employment costs of more than 23 cents an hour per employe over a two year period. However, both the steelworker* Mill unions disputed Electrical Device Co, Back From South . ECORSE (*t%—Tenn-Troics, Inc., __ moving back here from LaFoliette, Matoments. Twin., says at least 200 new join ^ 8taU representative for the wfil be created when full scale operations begin in several months. The electrical devtcee producing Item ie moving back to eon-■olldato with Ms parent firm, Due-Mafic, lac., and several mil Hen dellaro in government tract* are coming to with M. The firm expects "very substantial savings” in operating costs hero because of lower freight charges and the company’s nea and the company’* "*»r- ness to Michigan’s suppliers, small run production shops and supply of awni-skilled labor. “A small company just cannot move down three uid prosper as well is it can in the Detroit area,’ said Douglas J. Mulhem, firm president. Home Appliance Notable Die* of Heart Attack DETROIT — Funeral service will be tomorrow for Homer Travis, a national figure in the home appliance Industries, who died here of a heart attack yesterday. He was 54. . „ ; . He was vice president of Kelvi-nator and president of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. He was a former Frigidatre executive and three-time board chairman of the American Home Laundry Manufacturers Association. [Wall Street Chaffer] NEW YORK (UPI) — The Value Line survey says its business forecaster, based on seven leading economic indicators, declined slightly last month and strongly suggests that file deoline will have continued in June. Value Line says the drop was a tiny one, but when viewed against “the deteriorating economic background” and in the light of severe shrinkage of stock prices which is bound to aggravate the growing weaknesses in trade this change 'may be taken as an early signal of business recession to begin four or six months hence.” Standard & Poor's Corp. says rumors that the Federal Reserve may attempt to counter the bal-ance-of-payments problem by rats, ing the discount rate from'3 to 3% per cent are being strongly questioned. It says the chance for such an Increase over the near future appear dim. Bradbury K. Thuriow of Einslow, Cohn ft Stetson says it is his guess that a good bottom has been made around the 525 level of the D-J industrial average and that we can expect a “traditional . summer rally” that might regain up to haU the ground lost the ‘ eral weeks.” B. Sloan ft Co. says Thursday’s rally may call for some quick correction prices should be expected to move higher over the next week or so hairing unexpected political or lntejmatlopal developments.” La Farge of Clark, Dodge ft Co. says the pace of the advance is obviously too fast to be maintained for long, but further gains should registered before a reaction sets in. Judging from the looks of the tape since mid-June, says Eldon Grimm of Walston ft Co.i it would seem that the short Interest in ; most volatile stocks haa increased ever further. The existence of a good-sized short Interest in a stock often mattes it more powerful on the rallies than it would be without such a short interest. News in Brief Cariedian Carl FeagaaS discovered 20 broken windows Saturday when he arrived at the String-ham Elementary School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. Damage was estimated *150. A box of tools valued at MM and a spare tire and wheel taken Saturday night from the car of Raymond Bellows, 4203 Windlate Drive. Waterford Township, The car trunk was pried open. The Michigan Liquor Control Commission has ordered David Saks, operator of Ivan's Bar at 43 S. Saginaw St, to pay a $100 fine for allowing ait intoxicated person to loiter. Oaroleea (rooking started a fire which caused an estimated *500 damage to a home occupied by tha Bruce stubbelfield family at 89 Jackton St., Saturday, according to Pontine firemen, Damage waa confined to a side porch} at the home .firemen said. Steelworkers, Orville Larsen, said the offer actually was about six cents hour below what “KENNL-cott’s competitors have agreed to Verne Curtis, regional representative of the Mhie-Mill, which represents neurly 5,000 Kennecott employes in Utah, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico, said the c°m‘ pony's offer was an "attept lofool the public and its employes. . Explain Anchors for Seat Belts Expert* Advi*t on U*a of Strap* and Tneir Installation NEW YORK (UPI) -- Considerable publicity has been given to the fact that seat belt anchor points sub standard equipment in all 1962, automobiles. w ★ But, many motorists ask, just what does this mean? And what are aeat belt anchor points anyway? A major manufacturer of tho material that goe* Into safety beHa I* toying to clear ap confusion evident In the large number of letters motorists havo written to safety officials ask lag for information. Seat belt anchor points consist of metal reinforcing plates that attached to the underside of t galvanized steel to guard against corrosion. Each of the plates has a tiny hole bored in It and a nut welded to the plate. The holes are sealed with rubber plugs that are removed for seat belt installation. REDUCE* TIME It has been estimated that when anchor points are installed in new cars it reduces by half the time it takes to attach belts. Safety experts advise person* taking advantage of the anchor points to be cautious In installing belts. It suggest* pouroh**# of belt# designed for are by •** perooi* and made to Steadard* set by the Heoiety of Aatomotlvo Engineer* or the General Service# AdmlnlatrsUoa. When it comes to installing the belts, the authorities prescribe the following steps: Lift up the carpet or mat in front of the rear seat and remove the rubber plugs In the plate ties. Replace the carpet, find the anchor holes and make a small crosscut in the carpet with a razor blade or sharp knife over the hole. Screw (be bolt at the end of the seat belt Into the anchor paint after pawing the attachment end of the belt through the front seat. Notv the belt is ready for use. Safety authorities estimate a person who uaoe one is 35 per cent less likely to be killed or injured seriously in an accident. These authorities believe that if all American motorists used scat belts, 13,000 deaths a year would I bq prevented. ,