THE Pontiac press Th» Wtafh^r V.». WMtkw «ww4 rvTCMtt Raimy (ItataHf tk POJfTIAC, MICHIGAN. THHRSbAY. JUNE is, 1962 —«J PAGES VOL. 120 JfO. 121 ★ ★ ★ ONITtD PRtm INTCRNATtONAI. #t.P Checking Assignments Is Refused by Republicans Kennedy Warns Formosa Not to Attack Mainland Tells Peiping, Too, of U. S. Stand to Defend Quemoy, Matsu I WASHINGTON (^ — Under policy decisions of President Kennedy, the United State? is reported to have told President Chiang Kai-shek’s government on Formosa that it flatly opposes threatened attacks by the Chinese Nationalists on Communist Chhia. Nothing to It, M' Dear Representatives I In another move to foretlall a FMmotan ciisia, Kennedy publicly warned the Communiata Wednesday against attack! on tionalist-held territory, includiiic the offahore islanda of Quemoy . -and Matau. "The United States.” Kennedy told a newa conference in words directed to Peiping, “will ofiJ.1 Million Lawmakers Approve Stack of Bills; Hope to Head Home Today HORSEPOWER — A sports car may be great on the flat but you can't beat a horse over timbers (or fenders). Qiris Klinlworth of 341 Keswick Road. Bloomfield Hills, watches Robert C. Egan of the Bloomfield Open Hunt Oub show her how it's done during the 45lh annual Detroit Horse SShow, currently in pro-giess there through July 1. More Ofii Conference on Page A-8 Sec. Freeman Defends Agcmy the action necessary to assure tl defense of Formosa and the Pi Admits Estes Case Errors Any threat tn the aff-siiMe is-tanda nwH ha Jadged la rala-Hon ta Its wider meaalag Isr Ihe iafely at Parmasa and the liMca of the araa.” He did not WASHINGTON I API-Secretary of Apicultart OrvWla U Freeman defended Md agenffy's Ijuidling of tha BUlle Sol Estea case today but adoMwIedged "aimie errors and ahortcomtaga for which I. ai secretary of agriculture, must as- His public commentfl of significance for the NatknalM government were less direct but he declared. “We are opposed h»|' the use of force in tUs area.*' described U.S. poli^ and purposes with respect to the Formosa situation as being purely defen- teattraany prepared for the S imseatigMion-aMhe Estes ( Informants later confirmed that Ihe US. position on any Nationalist military operations against the rnmmunist-hcld mainland has been mtide know i; to the Nationalist leatiers at Taipei. The PresMeat aald IIA4 tinnallst China ant to art against the Otmmaalots withnat I’.S. agreement Is still la fOree. "I have indicated that our interest tn this area la defensive, and we would like to have a renunciation of the use of force, said. Kirk, retired admiral who is the new U.S. envoy to Taipei. it understood to be carrying a message from Kennedy to Chiang dealing with the - Formosa situation. Kirk left here Wednea-day for Formosa. la efflclal quarters here the Imprassion U that If the Reds launched a massive assault on States would almost eortalnly go to Nationalist China’s support. Jn Today's ^ Press H%r IntuHion WaltnV Oehio* aaya his wife hnew he'd he next-^ PAosih-ii. Kiss, Moko Up Rukfc In Lisbon to b^ reiatlona - MOK 1>-U. Six m BiiHh %*f oOtn cure for tick market - PAGE B4. AABigHpip Aloobolica trarted wtely fey bONes - PAGE 04. AfewMmre ..........C-• ■* .......O-t* 0-1# .......A- t, a « ......1 iMMtod iby SmIs J#Ihi U MeOeilaa. D.Aih.. la eapbr- jwhethtr WglHJowered politkal in- ing bmr te Pocos. Teg.. Hnva- ignenc* deals helped ---------- --------->4^JMEiniE FAVORS Rslated Stories on Pago B-6 -Freeman declared "no official or employe now in the department ii known or can reasonably be believed U) have imptopurly accepted gifts or other favors from Estea.” Fair Authority Ex Tiger Great Mickey Cochrane Is Dead at 59 Measure Sent Bock to Senate With Limit on Bonding Power DETROIT Gorton Stanley ■ W-Page typed slate- Corhrane. former manager of the LANSING im - A hill tn create an authority to develop Ihe State Fair Grounds in Detroit won approval in Ihe House today and went back to the Senate with an amendment putting a W million ceiling on the authority's* bonding power. ______1 would set up a ber commission to direct the development of the 164-acre site on Detroit's mwthem border. Members of the present State Fair Commission would be named to the authority. Detroit Tigers and a member of baseball's hall of fame died today at a Lake Forest, 111., hospital. '/spokesman at the hospital said Cochrane "had been in and out of the hospital several times in the last year.” He said the cause of eath had nol yet been determined. Cbchrane, .W, ioined the Tigers in 1934 as s catcher manager and led the Bengals to the American League pennant. In 1935 Cochrane directed Detroit to another pennant World Series title. British to Cut Back Uraniupi Production A deveiopment appafaited by Guv. Swahisoa already has submitted a master plan for development of the fair- It tails for ct^tnicllon of an ftn.OOO-seat civic stadium which could be used for professional and icollegiate athletic contests and I possibly for future Olympic games. OTHER PR0P08AIA Other proposed buildings include a permanent merchandise mart, an automobile center, a youlli building, a community arts building and a dormitory. After the initial grant,'the fair wouid be self-BUjqmrting and require no more itatc grants. to get the authority started. The allocatisN replares the annual slate appropriation to the Fair Future development would depend on revenue taken Jn at the Gov. Swainson estimated the fair’s gross receipts would amount Rock Slide Kills Seven LONDON (AP) - The British government announced Wednesday that it possessed so much enriched uranium lor its nuclear weapons program that it has decided to cut back production. Viscount Hailsham, minister for science, said supplies are fully adequate for Ihe current nuclear deterrent policy. “Estes received nu speelnl benefits as • result ef favored treatment iram the Depurtmeut of Agrieulture,” he added. Freeman repeated what he has said before, that the government money through its business with Estes.'' The secretary spelled LANSING (if)— Majority Republicans in the House OFF TO CONVFJVTION — Che<;king assign- usher Of the convention; Rev. Wayne E. Peter-ments before leaving this morning for Ihe son. pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Water- \ opening service of Holy Communion of the new ford Township; l^wvls CTew, delegate from the Lutheran Church in America in Coho Hall. De- 't'^.utheran Church of the Ascension; and Rev. tfolt are (from lefn Charles Sitlon o( .3.VI5 Paul A. Johns of Calvary Lutheran Church in Richmond Ave.. Waterford Township, head Ciarkston. relentlessly turned aside ■Extra Donations Put last-ditch Democratic pro-1 posals to give the state col- / leges and universities an I" additional $5.1 million yes-!/I t'rday i ^ Urive Uvef (joa The day befoie. they firmly re-i * toiW ■ a t w W V wa jeded every move by the silion to increase appropriations for mental health, penal institutions. public health and other state programs, slicking to Ihe budget pieced together earlier in tht qionih. I The OOP's eeommi.v stand faltered briefly when IS Republl-cans Joined «4 DemoeraU to approve a 40 per cent pay raise for legislators already rleared by Ihe Senate. II will roi*c salaries of Jhe 144 legislators from i’k.OOO to $7,01)0‘effective in January and cost the state $288,000 a yeai^, not including a similar increase lor Ihe lieu-governor. ____ Ijegislalors packed their hags Tiw ootnm^^ the martr for the home- ward rush today as they met put the final touches on a record $513-million slate budget. Lawmakere expect te rsneh three days be-start nt a Mw IlsenI year f«r the state. They will re-tare duly ST to take care of a tew odds BUd cuds and wind np the regalar Ittl aeeaten. Over strong objections, I h« House also endorsed yesterday a Senate-approved $100,000 increase in the $^.000 budget for tourist promolioa. Rep. Don VanderWerp, R-Fremont, said the increase was badly needed to keep Michigan in competition with other states lor Ihe tourist dollar. Extra donations by four contributors have pushed the YMCA’s building fund drive over its goAl of $650,000, it was announced today by Robert M. Critchfield, general campaign chairman. Critchfield aaid that the four additicmal pledges have brought the toUl to $651,300. The money will be used to pay for conatniction of a new wing and renovation of the present YMCA buUding at 131 Ml. Clemens ,St. Work was started on the projeria Apiii 34. With soleir mg, four Lutharaa denomina-|tions joined forces to become one. Epochal, hmg prayed-for event,” said Ihe Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, of New York. and Mrs. Kathryn Nephler aK Irawa laereaaed Ibelr eswtrihethias In ROBERT M. CRITCHFIEM) Two-Year-Old Drowns in Canal at Keego Harbor The fund campaign started in May. 1961. after YMCA offidalai said additional space at the Phli-tiac 'Y* was ”an uigertt When appointed general chairman last.year, Critchfield pointed out that achooi enrollment in Pontiac had doubled In the past 10 yean. He mid larger ‘Y’ facilitieii were needed to keep pace with tlie increased population. The present buUdtag » ef I,its. Teday, there a Bills which cleaied Ih? legisla-j •i.._ (n Swainson - In it he said IWes should not'iure and went have received additionsl roltonifor sighing provide: | acreage allotments now under! . scrutiny in the hearing, and he| „„ 2. COl. 1) I the appointment of Estes toi _ ______ National Cotton Advisory Com I tee was a mistake. A two-year-<)ld Keego Harbor -j boy drowned last night after faJI-> I ing into a ra I canal behind h Freeman eaW, however, that llndeneeretory of Agricollnro Charles ». MwiAy acted In good faith In approving Ihe appoint- c, Tex., district Judge J. H. Starley upheld a defense argument Wednesday that Billie Sol Estes couldn't get a fair trial in home towm and said he will transfer the case to Tyler, 529 miles east of Pecos. District Judge Otis T. Dunagan told reporters in Tyler Wednesday night he had talked to Starley and would accept Ihe case. No date wUI be set until the Pecos judge signs Kelley to Tell Court Reshuffle Is Needed LANSING if) — Ally. Gen. Frank Kelley said today be will tell the Stale Supreme Conrt Monday that Ihe State Senate apportionment system violales the Federal OonsHtulion. Kelley said he will suggest several ways of remedying the sitnatlon, Including a sperlal session ef the legislatnre to allow lawmakers to revamp Sen- Keiley, for the most part, will side with August Seholle, Mirh-igsR AFL-CIO president, who formal order, and he saidj filed suit to declare Senate disill be done July 23. trlc-fs illegal. Brian Karnatel. son of Mr. snd Mrs. Paul Kama fel, of urn Rustic Lane, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hoa-pilnl. The boy apparently slipped oft a boat dnCk while playing, naid Keego H Oakland Drowning Toll in ’62 Lost Ysar To Data to As part of the expansion program. a UDjno swimming pop! built near the pre in Ihe existing building lor instructional purposes. An nil purpose room, kite ten's club area, snack bar and main lobby will be located tn the wing. Other new facilities will include an exercise gymnasium. shower and Inckcr rooms for women, craft and club rooms and building maintenance items. He is believed to have been In the water 10 or 15 minutes before his body was discovered about 7:30 p.m, according Bloomfield Township firemen who attempted to revive him. His brty is at the C. d. G«l-bardl Funeral Home, Keego Funeral service will be . m. tomorrow at Ihe Sylvan Ijike Lutheran Church. Burial will be Glen Eden Memorial Park, Livonia. "Our goal \ I reached only the hoard of dlreetors,” mid ('ritrbfield, former PonUae Motor INtlsion general asanager. "Although we have reached our goal and are proceeding with the new building, the bmed of direc-has several other projects in I which had to be bypassed! during the campaign,” he said. "We hope to protted with Ihe projects as additional contributions I come in." he said. Crilchlield ltidi-{ caled that most of those shelved during t h e campaign InvoK’ed building projects. Lutheran Se^ Merge Today Four Donominationt Become. Single Church in Detroit Ceremony anism in America took place hera today. Thousands af I.«tiMsnMB, la- eindtag UW delegatea and al-llrlais, acre aa hand tor Ihe qe-rasloa la DefruH'a Coho Hafl. •'Tharo la ’ said 1 jublfotion Jhik . bathe rirTF. 0. Beraell, of MinneM><>l>*. last these four Lutheran bodies h^jxwie toRether becauw they becauM tih have one Lord and one tuth.” together, HM NEW NAME ime: "The Church In America.” Altogether, It has 34 mtlHon members in 6.125 rongregatiom, the sixth largeet Proteetant body The merging denominafions mn Ihe 34-mitlion-member United Lutheran Church, of German background; the 630,000 • member AugustaWa Lutheran • Church, of -Swedish deHcenl; the .36,.I0(kmem-her Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Church, and the 2S.00IMnember American Evaageiical Lutheran Church, of Danish origins. Weather's Perfect: Near 90 on Friday Warmer temperatures are gradually creeping hack into the Pan-tlac area. Friday's high H e:9Cct-ed to climb Jo near 90. Fair and warm, the low about 64 is tonight'a forecast. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and Saturday will continue warm with skies partly cloudy. State OKs 'Model' Boat Control Act Morning easterly winds st 1 mfio per hour will become south to souihrasi at 5 to 12 m-p.h. lata . today and tonight. LANSING (AP) - A new boat ing control act described as a model for the rest of the nation jvas on its way to Gov. 3wainson today. regulations on Michigan's 11.000 in-1 land lakes. The bill cleared the legiilaturte yeaterday after the House agreed not to require legislative approval of regulations set up for various Says County Lake Code Is Possible TOKYO (AP) - At least seven persons, including three women, were Idnrt under falling rock and mud in a quarry in Fukuoka today, Japi^nese newspapers reported. Four other workers ara missing. Seven were rescued. Control will be placed to the hands of ,a three-man committee drawn from the Department ef State, the Stato Waterways Commiiaion and the State Oon-servafltm Department, the committee will impose regulations for inland waters if local governing bodies request it. Hearings snd an investigation will be held first. ♦ ★ ★ Rep. Charies A. Boyer, R-Mani-atee. Ihe author, mid Ihe measure is diesigned to preVent "an endicas hodge-pockie" of varying rules,and Local governing bodies have enntrol over lakes In areas I of water In Mirhlgan. la part under their juriadlrltloa. Hough- of aeven polltiral anbdlvlstons, ton Lake, the largest Inland body | Boyer said. Die three-man committee, with the Michigan .Sheriffs Association seiving in an advisory capacity. regulate the sire, power, speed and houre of operation of motor-boats, place channel markers and navigational aids, establish swim-j and fishing areas and impose various other regulations. Cbuntywide control of lake activities will be possible should the Qakland County Board of Supervisors take advantage of a proposed state boating act, a county enforcement officer said today. The bill only needs the signature of Gov. Swainson to become law. It’s before him tqday. the hoard to reqaest puMic bear-lags on a nnifonn water eqdn lor the entire connly. The regulations would probably be much like the . uniform, ordi-pances already adopted by 10 county townships, he said. SEEN BASIS FOR fXlDE While a three-man itete committee would have Ihe final say the regulations, Kratt said he believed that the township's Unicode would be the basis (or the county restrictions. The new taw wonld eliminate the need for earh toral governing body to adopt', the code. In addition to setting up a com- mittee to rule on overall controls, the act also provides additional funds for water safety control. Oakland County can receive up to $.30,000 (or its safety program. Kratt said, under the new pW>- Currehtly, the department Ls receiving $10,000 from the county and an identical amount from the state. Fifiy-slx was ihn low tempera* lure before 8 a m. The readiilg at 2 p.m. was 87. To help enforce marine laws, the three-year beating registration fee will go up from $2 to $3 next January. The additional $500,000 uill be distributed to counties on a 2-1 matching basis, replacing Ihe present 50-50 formula, up to maximum of $20,000 a year. The new provision would give Ihe department an additional $10,-000 from Ihe state. Die bill also incorporates water safety regulations, most of them taken from coast guard regulations enforced on the Great Lakes and 'connecting waters. They require jlife preserveni, fire extinguishers and lighta and spell out roles of 'the road. ^^Housetrailer Sold Faiil” Says Mrs. R. S. "Our Pontiac Preaa Want Ad found a purdiaaer the first night ad ran. 14 calls altogether.” Im Nxw Toan-A-Koitt, iMa. No matter what you hava to sell, a Pontiac Press Want Ad is the easy, low-cost way. Dill FE 2-8181 place your ad aiid i$et for ACTION! -tM eop for State Coll^ Aid COonttauMl fVoiB Ooe) ■» lU 1 THE PONTIAC gRE^S. THURSDAY. JtmE », 1«6^ -I for higher education Imttutkna are about halt what Gov. Swainaon propoaed, and Re-publicana indicated the adtoola ihould booM tuitions to nuUce up REJBCnO) AGAIN The Oakland County Board of Supervisors to clear the air by announcing ten ralnation of Its plans for a major jet airport." according to tormar POntiar Mayor Philip E. Rowston. Rowston served as one of Pontiac’s' representatives on the county board and chairman of Its avia-tton committee when plans for the airport were announced Ir February. •num that the Ftdetal Avta-tloB Agency has rejected the oaaady’a airport plans, the com-■ that for the Moond year yesterday on a highly controversial bill aimed at nullifying the State Supreme Court's dedalon in the Ford-Can- id a state school aid bill, j it as a "very subatan tial step forward in meeting the educational needs of our children.’’ The bill changes the state schotd aid formula from the present $205 per pupU lets 314 deductible mill-age to $324 per pupil less 3% deductible miUage. ’The increase will average $10 per pupil. Loan to Build Up Housing SAULT 8TC. MARIE HI - The Public Housing Administration has approved a federal loan of $2JTf,-773 for a low rental housing project here. Sena. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara, both D-Mid>. told city officials in a telegram Wednesday the loan covers most of construction erf 300 new low rent houses, of which 100 will be designed for the elderly. Ex-Mayor on Airport; *Time for County to Talk* pand the airport, nor should it jnlcipal's major drawbacks at pres-he wMy a cMy project when ent is the poor acceu afforded by nssay •( the aaera ctune nwra Ithe' two-lane M90 Highway lead elaewhere In the county,’’ Row- ing to the field. "toe said. A * a Hamlin has agreed to the point | City and county committees of saying he thinks airports should I should go to Lansing together be tlw county's responsibility andlmeet with State Highway Commla-not the city’s. sloner John C. Mackie in an et- Both Hamlin and Rowston con- fort to expedite enlarging the hlgb-curred that one of Pontiac Mu-'way to four lanes, Rowston said. AIrpart,’’ Sowstoa added. He called tor a joint- meeting of city and county officials. Rowston said he could not necessarily agree with the board chairman, Delos Hamlin, that the county needed a second general airport at the county-dwned Allen Airport in Orion Township. WANTS SITE HEU> The Allen field was purchased by the county last month to provide a nucleus for future expansion Into a muttimillion-dollar jet facility. Since then, Hamlin has stated that even with the FAA'b rejec-tloB of the site tur a major airport, It BlUl ahonld Trade Program Facing House Showdown Today WASHINGTON (API - Hie trade program President Keanedy says is vital to the nation's future comes up for a final vote in the House today, its fate uncertain. A * * Hours before the expected showdown headcount. Democratic and Republican leaders alike were reluctant to guess what tvill happen Mive Spy Held in Israel U.S. to Try Extradition of Dr. Robort A. Sob|j»n, Who Escopod by Plane TEL AVIV, Israel (At- Israel police today arrested Dr. Robert Soblen, bail-jumping fugitive R a life sentence in the United States as a Soviet spy, and hurried him before a magistrate. AAA Arraigned in a Tel Aviv court, Soblen was ordered held lor the issuance of sm official charge against him within the next 10 days. a It Is understood be will be accused of eatertm Israel lUegally and wUh false papers. Reliable sources said Soblen arrived here Tuesday night after a flight from New-York via Paris, showing immigration officers Canadian passport in the "The county shouldn't enter such an endeavor until a master plan has been received for the area and some agreement worked with dty officials as to the future of Pontiac Municipal Air-ort.” Rowston said. A A A He recommended that the county either purchase the city-owned airport or operate it as a Joint ire. I Is ao secret that Poatiac Tot Now Recovering; From Right Surgery Fouileen-month-old Mark Traul-man is recovering “happily" at his Waterford Township home from a hernia operation, his mother said today. Mark got the hernia operation It his second trip to surgery at t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The first time, in a mixup with another baby, he got a tonsillectomy instead. "Needless to say. Mark is very happy to be home." said Mrs. MUo Trautman, 5650 Geary St. "He's happy as a lark.” At the same time Kennedy seeks ew forms of help for industries and workers a crumbling of U.S. tariff walls is likely to dislocate. Barring any unexpected last-minute maneuver, the choice be-House is between the Kennedy program and a one-year extension of the present trade act. ■EKMam *01d Fuddy - Duddy* Remcmberg 'They re Ruining New York' By BAL BOVLE NEW YORK (AP)-A» three What good Is jattgrcM if it rnlm what you Ukef These art quesfiont I ponder they become a fuddy-duddy i an old fogy. A fuddy-duddy and old logy ia a'peraon who prefera thtaigi as they were rather than i they will be. He fights change. AAA Well, emy tiiM I hear Os riveter’s hammer echo in the the pioneer ouqxMts of Rockefeller Center. When I first naoved In, ok out the window ana see OU Lady Vanderbilt’s society mansion anchoring one end of tf across the way. At the otiwr end of the street was a tw ' ' a second-hand bookstore up- acraas the street, 1 oonsdona^ become more of a Thare seems to be a noisy eon-airfracy afoot to turn mid-Manhattan. one of the world’i favorite playgrounds, into another paper dip forest to uptown Wall Strm. Down come the fine old apert- stones. Up go the new antiseptic aluminum and glass huatness foundries full of offices with neatly lettered doors. CSOWDED WITH VPa Mldtowa used to be full of people on a lark. Now It is thronged with tics preaklents fuU of grim purpose. R la getting harder and harder tor a human being to find dhow room among the Junior executives. For nearly a quarter of a century I have hung my hat and ex- Over the yean since then you could get your hair dyed to that block, have a violin re-. Join a bridge diib, tent a botd room, or wine and dtoe to 18 You could have amorgasbord at the Stockholm, enjoy ravidi with Louis (three course lunch—(B cents), dip your muzzle In P.J. Morlarty’i Irish coffee, or listen to Toots Shor explain why baseball is more important than agriculture to the nationai economy. In the good old summertime there were two outdoor cafes where you could alt and sip hour iced tea and watch the world and the girls go by. The chattering Rocketties from the Radio City Music Hall used to come The Weather Foil U.8. Weather Bursaa Report FONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snniiy and warmer today, high 17. Fair and warmer tonight,' low 84. Fridny conaid-anWa ranahine and warm, high near M. Winds sontheast te MBth I to U miles today and tonight. l««Nt temptraton prtctdtnt I "W. At I A.m.: wuul Tdocltp l m p.'s. pIrwUMii Sut. Sun MU Tbundsr At till p.m. Sun rlMi Frldar At I A n. Mooa wU Thundajr at 4:«S p.n. Moon rlMO rrUtoy at 1:11 a.m. Dowolowa Temporolom * am“. .. Oaa Toar Jlta ta PanlUa ____wt umperatura'............... Lovaat umparatura................. aatbtr: Sunny. nifknt anS Lswaal Trmperttara TUa DoU la M yasrt . - -Tt Worth *1 T1 .» .1 Jackionvllla M »• Kanaai City » II tS Loa Antrlai t 11 «] Miami Beach t ft SI i AiiBnu Blfimtrdl ww or riugouri Boiton «7 8t. hk. C ‘across the street with their painted faces and reat their lovely long to the measure the President has placed at the top of his congressional priority list. Kennedy opened his news conference Wednesday with a pfea ws late brothw. BeTas Soble. for bipartisan support and made additional eleventh-hour appeals for passage in response to aever-questions. Clearly, his prestige on the line and he acted as if he knows it. | What the President wants Is broad new powers to eltmtoate tariffa an whole gronps of itema and to rut to half the dotles on othera in nn effort to meet the rtaing economic challenge posed hy I - The Day in Birmingham Appoint 2 Principals' Promote One BIRMINGHAM - Promotion of one principal and the appointment of two others was' announced today by Birmingham School Supt. Otis M. Dickey. 'AAA Richard Coolman, principal oi Midvale Elementary School the past two years, was promoted to principal of Beverly School. Prior to becoming a principal, Coolman taught at. the Friuiklin and Harlan schools. Assigned to bead the Midvale School is Hiurr^ J. Jones. Since ItM he has sened as and Junior high principnl in Allen Park public schools. Appointed to replace Baldwin principal, Arthur Roller, who was transferr^ to Torry School, was Richard A. Masslngill. (V A A He has had three years' experience as principal of Warren Valley Elementary School in Dear- age. the Binningham Recreation Department announced today. The ehlMiea may attend an one or more weeks. Thu aetivtttas coaaiat of aatare study, eamp- When police asked tor his pass-pcNl this morning on his arrest at Hotel Savoy in Tel Aviv he reportedly said he must have lost it on the way from the airport. There are still openings in all weeks of the Springdale Park day camp tor children 6 to 11 yean of The hours are 9:30 to 3:30 p.m. Registration can be made at the Recreation Depnrtment office in the Municipal Building. Parking during certain houra has been banned on three dty streets. The City Oommlaainu has voted te praWhIt pnridng on I-ake-alde along the east aide of <)uar-toa Lako from • p.m. ta and on Wlndemere and 1 ham between Eton and I ough from t n.m. to • The pdrking limitations were requested by residents of those streets. Mrs. Leon R. Watts Service for Mrs. Leon R; (Annie M.) WatU, 86, of 17311 Kirkshire Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the William Vasu Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial wiUbe to Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Watts died Tuesday at William Beaumont Hospital, Ro>«l Oak, after collapsing at her home. She is survived by a son, Ralph of Birmingham; three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren To Hold Hearing Today The Oakland, Lapeer and Gen-eaee county boards of education will hdd a public hearing at 8 p.m. today in the Lapeer Gt> Junkr Hi^ School, M21 at M34 on transferring 56 acres out of > the Goodrich School District which overlaps into the thrM counties Dems in Senate May Publicize Policy Testimony WASHINGTON (UPD - Senate Democrats Indicated today they might move to make public State Department counsel Walter Rostow’s testimony Tuesday in a brush with Republicans who dial-lenged his Cold War views. ANYBMIY BELONGED SpMkmaa, D-Ala., Tlie street was a haunt for odd-, to «*uld -ee no why Roatow’a testimony at a cloaed arasion of the Senate Foreign climbing up the Uddeiv-and those quietly alidtog down. It was a street where anybody belonged and could find a place. Well, what happened to it all? They tore down the old hotel. Old Lady Vanderbilt died, and they tore down the landmark she to where f One by one they tore down Id hrownstones, the beer-perfumed taverns, the reateurants of many languages. The white "x” sign-the signal of oncoming destruction—was bannered in all the dusty windows. Lonely pigeons built interrupted nests in forsaken cornices. Now the pigeons have vanished ith the people and restaurants who once gave the block its identity. Where did they all go, never to be t(«ether again?. e street acroks from the t look from is inhabited by giant office buildings, full of eager beavers eager to go home to the suburbs, and three stone banks. Banks are nx»nderful for depositing money, but hardly a place to deposit a life—and certainly they' do serve a lousy beef stew. But only a fuddy-duddy coin-irfains against progress. I’m that fuddy-duddy. Churchill 88, Falls^ Sutlers Thigh Fracture MONTE CARLO (AP)-Slr Win-ston'Churchiil toll to the floor in his hotel early today and suffered a fracture close to his left hip Joint. His secretary. Anthony Monta-' gue Browne, said Churchill jjuf-tered a fracture of the neck of the femur. This upper extension of the thigh bone leads into-the sock-of the joint. A fracture there could be a serious matter for of Sir Winston's age—88 ne.xt November. H« came here Tuesday tor a i-o-week varatlon, leaving Lady Churchill at their cuunliry home at Chariwell. A spokesman for Lady Churchill! I London said Sir Winston will be flown home Friday. will probably recuperate his accident at his London home in Hyde Park Gate. security protection, eouM Sparkman said Rostow gave "wonderful” presentation of his foreign policy views without divulging contents of a policy doco-nnent GOP loaden have cridclaed. Some newi reports have said the Rostow paper pictured a “mellowing’’ of the Soviet position. There is ho extradition treaty between the United States and Israel under which the United States could ask for Sobel's return. However, U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgenthau said to New York "We will make every effort i secure his return.” Area Unaffected Ye by Mobil Oil Strike Mobil OU Co. aervice atatlona and home deliveries to the Pontiac area remained unaffected today by a strike which has dosed the firm’s refinery at Trenton and its Dearborn terminal, accoding to Arthur Epker, district sales manager here. The company anppilea tome M dealers ta the area with gai “ and oU and homes with he fuel. While service hasn't been disrupted here yet by the striking Oil Chemical and Atomic Workera Union. Epker didn't know how long the situation would remain i :hm«ed. life strike ordered by Local 388 has halted dellveriea to abc 450 Mobil stations in the Detroit area. It began at the Dearborn termtoal over the discharge of six loaders who tha firm a a id ere no h»Rer neetfed. Also at issue was a natkmwide demand for a 6.5 per cent wage increase, with a floor of 17 cents 1 hour, to be applied to fringe mefits or as an acroas-the4ward age hike. A meeting with Federal diatori is scheduled for 10 ajn. tomerrow. ^^Stocl^JpNotc-Bef6r^ric^oe^!^0^\ Per Carton Under New State Law! Famou8 Brand CIMBETTES KWa aN riLTia ClwM your favorite brand ond »ova—Coma)*, luckies, Ctosterlislds, Poll Molls, Solams, Winslott, Kant sfc. All (rasheit smokes, causa w» PMk'Tl «ah^'‘ailMl7* ^*Mghle LA FAUNA or R.G. DUN Famous 10'CIGARS 399 fill tif flri~ lOX of M for Ctioka of La Palina, Idaals, or R.G. Dun Admirals. Regular $5 of 50 cigars. NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be generally fair through-lout the nation tonight. Higher temperatures are to proap^ for the north Atlantic coastal region, the southern Plains and the Pacific NcKthwest. Somewhat cooler weather is predicted for the nortfaem Rodd^ and the Dt|rUiem Plains. Device Eliminates Radioactive Debris NEW YORK (UPD-A research chemist at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn denionstrated today a device for remoslng radioactive contamination. including strontium 90, from milk. Dr. Harry P. 9>’cgor, developer of the device, said the electrodla-lytic process displaces up to 90 per cent of radioactive ions ifrom liquid foods etticiently and economically. If can alf(> be applied to the removal of iodine 131. be said. Pay More? What for? YOU Got All the Famous DRUG BRANDS for MUCH LESS at SIMMS ... bora's proof, comporo tho itom and prico onywhoro, thon eomo to Simms Tonito, Fridoy or Saturday m thoso SUPER DISCOUNTS. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS BUFFERIN TABLETS Ragvlor $1.29 Vokw-tock of 100 lobM. | NEBS Tablets For Pain Rtgulor 98c Volua-Pock of 54 (abbtt. UVORIS NOBTH WASH Itagubr 89c Votua—lorga 17 ouiKai. WtMrfK w 59* DERTU-CREME Sagatof 33c ttokia—Claatit damal ptotei. W RagMior 98c Vo«ua-liiiu.d Of loblaH. iEITIiOUTRN BEEP NEAT RUB Sagular $1.69 Volua-tarjia siza luba. COREGA for BENTURES Ragviar 63c Vokia—HoWs plaWf fif" 64! 1“ TUMS TABLETS iRagular 83c Pock of lOOi 4 PHILLIPS HAGIIESIA 59c Vohia—Choica Iktuid Of 56; 39' CARTER’S UniENLLS 49c regulor liie of fontiom Cortar'i piUi. 33' GILLETTE’S kDEODORART Hs9c 'RIglit Guord' Sproy. 3 ouncat. 49* VITALIS HAIR TONIC ' Ragvtor $i,39 Volua— 12-ounca »ixa. 93< Famous BABY FORMULAS 29c liquid —loclum or Braiml For mu 12 O! for mm 59 iMENNEN’S ^BABY HA6IC 64' SEARLE’S NETANUCIL '$3.90 Volu« Natural V*0«lob 233 METRECAL UIHIIB $2.40 Pock — choica of 3 flovoo. 6^r FUN-in>th«-SUN CLOTHING for UDIES and GIRLS Bring YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to SIMMS-Here’s Why... Your praKrip(ion> will ba filled promptly and efti-ctanlly by our oxpcriencad pharmacists ond at LOWEST POSSIBLE COST to you. Newast up-to-date phormocauttcols ond iroihatt drugs onty ore iteckad ■ pharmacy deporlmant. Now Shipment of Hrii’ CroihTapt rz 09* Boot nack top* with fringa boMoin. Aswrted tiripas ond coIot In *izei 4 to 8. $1.49 Slaavalas* OylM In wmh '< SHmmtr Shorts 97c FIRST QUALITY Wo»h V waor cottons. Zippar or aloitic bock stylai. Ne«v salactlon »f color* in *Im* girV 7 to 14 ond iodia*' 10 a BalMng SuHt 1” 12.95 I'alue Colton and nylon jtrelch in ouorted postal colors, (trIpM ond tarry knit*. Siza* 3 to 6x ond 7 to 14. UDIES'and AAISSES' Swim Suits GROUP #1 t-pc. ifyte* In print* ond ^^00 ‘■m, OZOUP#] rf|07 iti, chock*, novalty W V I ond iotid color*. mM Siza* 30 to 38. Votua to wW GROUP #3 *1117 BockiMi. V-faocki, kMiax itotM.Veiva«lo$l3. Siza* 30 to 38 UM (Si*a«42atid44.....T. 88.97) 88 N. tagtnaw-Main Fleer k- THE POXTIAC PItESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1962 "A-« , / iUI tt»m< in TMt Adv. tit ^'3 SOUTH Stow Only FINAL WEEK Lattehan««ttYMr*tliggtstlartaMi! I You can't moko a •inglo purchoio without I tavinfl monoy . .. ovoiy itom in our ontiro stock it GUARANTEED UNQER-PRICEDI Horo't but o fow typical bargains. UnWAY-SnoH Dt^K HsMs Any Nrsliatt o LOTS OF SAVINGS! Poddod Soat and Bock Deluxe CHAIRS Saf-Loc Folding Stylo • Original OO #7.95 % ^ ^ SMtrt- uolMy wtSm am efbnd at Mwlngs up to holf. Only 100 ipKiolly purdwtod. |t4.N DthHt Chain Rtams#.... T.N' TubulorMotalFRAJMEand HiMMOCK AUftr^ 10“ ' 3 poWt ‘A'**®"' “* Conuino 'COSCO' Doluxo Bar Stool 9“ Simmons Mattress orMstshingaOXinimeS « or twin. Holds Ovtr 30 Voiumos Metal BOOK RACKS ttSriUr- 15 u 12VA X > iacli, m Sioai HounoDaSr 10toS »lw Am wdM.M0UOII9ML • ALL PRICES ARE FOR CASH AND CARRY • Dolivory Avoiloblo For SntoH Additional Chargo SIMMS4, SSM4 AlumlMm FORDH aUDER UgtwhtotoU .MIS end Ucb. HM. 1 pewMt IS* ISIJI AlMaiMim COT with Faam MATTRESS OMratoel.M4.«lweMlto«w liP* SSS.M Radwaad HCNIC TMLES wNb III Radwaad stsiaad-t iodtuidBal haasNoa 21" •ARVIM* Dolux# - Faelofy Guarantood Folding Chaise Lounge H7.9SUU- 4 A88 K.y NOW ONLY I M ^^^^rwee, "Sotfi-Lok" feature. redwood and ALUMINUM Chaise Lounge 1 ' - P Styled ee plelured. ttotuxe quality ■- tf tof Indoors or out. •la UsOaf Map WASTEIAWET iaepelUJA.hiMMlMAaiMMl 49' tUSBMhraamUnun SHELF AiiMtoLaUwlweetotolieei y.... ^ 1“ tSJS KITOMH LAByWUNSMaty far 3“ CHILB’S Foiding CHAIRS #1 Aivmiflom (rame, woven f soron Mot ond back, * ploid or ploin. SPECIAL KReHASC "Paarlwiek’’HAMPERS $n.9t Ur- 5“ ■ lldi, feat ay)«. tew toy cheat included. II4JS Nampara, Haw 7 JS $4M4 Uphalstared LIVINO ROOM CHAIN Pluliiei.enuv.Uy'W.UM.. e.v.nlW. ..iht.n. 22" II4JS Early Amsriesa ROCKER ttoto tUA nweto. Uph.htotoU .Mt —4 Lm* 34” StT.N Uapaiatad ARM CHAIR liiiMlliMne.d,iMWtoaeint«rato« 1" $2tJ4 ALilMMUM RaN-Up AWNmSt (1 ft.) 9” - S3x3eu3l Indi. OmW* Sew imM. MsumKc ewaw. 16” 25 South Saginaw ■ 'OPFN TONIGHT 'til 9 F*.M. p Nnliac's Most Intorosting^piaot to Shop o milt STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS So You’ll Have Money Left*0ver for Your 4th of July Vacation! AApst ovorything you nood for homo, fcunily, vacation, otc. . . . and usually PRICED LESS THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY. 0 PARK FREE On City-Ownod Lots AfTER I F.M. o Cli|i Ibis CoupoR-^irit Ihrt to Simms to ' ■ WIN Prizes FPEE ’ • $lf Elaetris CAN OPENER • $1 SHShtsm KITCHEN CLOCK • $12 Dsisn LAOIKI' NYLONS s $4 Amsriesn FUe tn • U OE Alans CLOCK • $11 Auts SPOTLIOHT oil Wsatbsr lAROMETCR o $11 Elaetris KAOOO-OHILL o $1 Eutnharp PINKINO INEARS o M Wall PENCIL SHARPENER -o III liX'Yrantistar RADIO NO PURCHASE REQUIRED > Everybody Has Equal Chaneo to Win e Juil till out this coupon ond bring (or moil) to SIMMS bolero 10 P.M. Saturday ovoning. It's or timpla oi that . . . you may bo a lucky winner of one el thaia voluabla priiat. < ' ' Wotch Monday's (7/2|^por on pogi 3-our od will oil tha winnors Pontiac’r Famlly-OwTgd ’^’LOW OVERHEAD” Dopartmont Store That Can Afford fo SELL FOR LESS ... and Doei! GIRLS'-BOYS'-KIDDIES' Canvas Oxfords $2 Quplity-REDl'CKD to .Vrwhouil WHITE or COLORS J goya' Laeod-to-Toa Boys’ Deck Shoes: Tennis Shoes 157 $2.95 Quality SixauCWtoia and 1 to 3 U.S.A. Mod# Siioi 11 to 13 and 1 to 6 1” Heavy crepo rubber soles. Wosh- • Cushion insole ond reinfored orch. able fobric'upperi. * Heavy tread solet. ONE EYELET Laced Men’s Febric Oxfords 172 r grey uppers, soft soles. Sizes 7 to 11. raaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaot Famoua "GUY LOMBARDO" Brand-MEN'S ’5“ Deck Shoes, 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Instant Chorcool Over 50% Off FIRST QUALITY-GLOBE Swimmer’s Needs $5.95 Value Extra hoavy sola, den- 79c Medium Maik 39' $1 CoeinoMatk' White Robber 49' $2 Monaco Math Wbito Rubber 99' S2 Whito Fine Small lira 4 89' S2.S0 While Fine Medium lira S 1” $2.75 While Fine large lira 10 1” S2.39 Green Fine Sira B medium 99« $2.69 Green Fine Sira 10 large .. . 1“ $4.95 full Feel Fine El Derede Sira) 2^* $5.95 Full Feet Fink EIDeredeSiralO 2” $5.95 Full foot Fint El Oerede Sira 13..’. . .. 2” S3^TwmSned(el Motk-WB93 model. 1" toaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Mm's ond Boyi' OXFORDS or Basketball Shoes U.SA. Mada-UnaandWanal Suaraataad $3.95 Values S^B^^ T U.S.Coaat Guard Approvad Life Jackets i Boyt' 2^ to 6 M I ^ ^ f *"** / / 'vSponge insole,- cusi and heel. Sure-gri t- Childran'a Sixa 4 0q Hold up to 45 Ibi I ,- cushion arch ipn tread Childran'a Siza Meld up to 90 Iba. r Adult Size For oil adulti _ Profassienal BASKETBALL SHOES "HtV Auarhach" ar "Cari Braun" Brandt by E-J ^«#5.95Sa«ara- . ' ! ' ‘ Our finest, deluxe Yoke style lockeis of"1)uoyant Kopok packed in vinyl liners. For bools, woler skiers. No limit. details. Sizes for everyone. paeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeaaaaeaecaeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee Special Purchase! Famous Brand ^ Gilbart'a REVEILLE Alarm Clocks $2.f>9 Value ^39 Boat-Neck SHIRTS. .29 V ah MEN’S ^29 $2 Values -BOYS- ‘joo Assorted stripes and woffle weoves. Boys' sizes 6 fo 18, men's sizes S-M-L. Famous Bunfaiow DRIKOTE HOUSE PAINT 99 Liter Fluid IV Etg. $4.M PER BALLON Choice of White end colon. 'Fine quality exterior house point. Limit 8 gallons. Bunfaiow DRIKOTE Famous Enamel FLOOR FAINT 99 $4.N PER BALLON Choice of Boltleship or light grey colors, for !te floors. 1 E Famous I PAIN =2* Ht'Ceek-Oul'lighter fluid m for foe storting char-coal' fires. Full quart. : 10-Lbt.Clij • Simms Pries I 57‘ FORNUU W PAINT [95 ST.M PER BALLON Choice of vdiito and colors I — for most wood surfocos.' ■Point in rain or shim ‘dries in 20 minutes. . Limit 4 gollons per | eaaaaaaeeaeaaaat aaaaaeaa- $3.95 Value Ctmtfit Staler iral Smaltr for; • Ctmtnt Blocks 'inncM' * Cindtr Blocks 55)rl.l j • Asbtstos^inglts 1 * Stucco and Brick J • Pourod Concret* ciioiteonifiitrwd colort. , . eosy to apply mosomy point that prevents vviitor leakage. (AODROCK RAINT In 50 LI. CANS ... S1S SS) aaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaagaaa.gga#aaaaaeaaaaeaa Ready To Paint With ' ^ Paint Pan and Roller 199 .ILong Handls BAR-B-Q Salt and Slylad OI dtown — 2IVk" ever - oil' 'longlk, laariier iwng-|tp thooga. Sat of 2 0 aaee#ee#eaee»eeeaeei : aECTRic : LIQHTER 0 Fer Clwr«Ml Fires Caulk Cartndfes ; p„p.,„ 1 Ac : Caulking Guns _ __ a Regular $1,19 White or grey compound In 2 Trigger action, ratchet throw-owoy cosmgs. Plastic noz- • feed gun tor drop-in Zies. Limit 8. • . cortridges. WSTERLOX' TRANSPARENT HEAVY BODY Pinta . . $1.05 Pinta . . $1.20 Ouorta .. $1.80 Quarts .. $2.10' Gallons $6.00 Gallons $7.25 Seoler and finisher for fine floors and interior wood surfaces . . . rubs to high piano luster. Jl- WERLIK SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL ‘ Attach te lor-l-Q OriH 4-Pc. Battinc Sat $1.95 Volat _ _ 87' ‘ A""*4 TgE PONTIAC iPRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 88, 1962 Shop TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NighttHIIPI PARK FREE onCHyLoM AftorSI STOREWIDE SAVINGSI Chargo Your Purchototl miWATWiUTE’SIHPOIITUC! 509 £‘i % YOU OFT , ALL THIS: 1. BRAND NEW „ SEWING MACHINE 2. CONSOLE CABINET plus 3. 7.9S ELECTRIC SHEARS for qukk, ooty sowing All 3 for Loss Than tho Usual Prico oftho Hsrs't 0 3 for 1 offsr fhot you eonl afford to miul Itnoginsl Brand now Sowing Mochino wHh oil llio lotoO hoovy duty motor. Plw liw contolo cobinot, piM oloctric towing ihoortl Como to Wolto't and own ifiii combi -notioo o«or ol [utt $691 o Mont BsHtr o Rost Brtidsd Cloth o AH First Brsdo oUnIMTiM SoiTMf Maehmm... Fourth Floor JIIIDJIOCIinAD SsM In Fbit Itsrss Coast to Oosst HIIIUllvOllllUII bolusWo ot Watts’s In Nntioo Not 2, Not 2Vi, But a Big 3 H.P. Briggs and Strattonl EASY START IT ROTARY COMPARE ANYWHERE *45 COMPLETE WITH EAST-SPIN STARTEI S0% Lost o "Eoty-Spin" stortor it 50% oatior to stoit o 3 H.P. 4Tip Stool Framo FABRIC HAAAMOCK Rmnibb... toMi sin e by I e OVAL BRAID RUGS Shop and Com par* • Groan or brown • Sizo is opproximato • AAotehing sins availabio • No monoy down ratio’s Rugt Fifth Floor *18" 13*?8 s Woothor resistant fobric on tako-opart stool from# s Attochod pillow • Mildow and rot rosistant * Full 71" long, 28" wido • Heavy oiummum frame • Water ropallortt covering • 5-pooition sottings Save on Your Summer Fumiture on WaUe’s Fifth Floor Km V No. 1 Soceitds of Fomouo Shootoi SPRINGAAAID PERCALES H p«rfact, Rog. 2.79 Tu^oky softn.«, ih. TWIN $1,57 H porfoct, Rog. 3.09 FULL 95% Rayon, 6% Nylon WASHABLE LIGHTWEIGHT BLANKETS R*g. 2.99 son *147 cole thsoOl Those Iwm tl perfectiont ihat will not oil long w9or. Save nearly holfl Fourth Floor Extra soft, non-ollergenic, long weoring blankelj of 94% royon ond 6% nylon thot ore guaranteed against moth damage. Choose your washable lightweight blanket in pink, blue, red, brown or green solid colors. 72 by 90" size fits full Or twin b^s. Blankets ... Fourth Floor Largo, Thick, Solid Color BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLES by FIELDCREST Cotton Rog. 5.99 Fioldcrost "Goloxio" Cotton or Blond PRINTED BUNKETS $A22 Bind $R22 ■I R,«. 6.9V V Beoutiful florol blonkels in the 72x90" size for twin or full beds. Choose 100% cotton or 68% cotton, 26% royon ond 6% ocrytic blend. Gold, lilac, pink. Twin FwN MATCHING PERCALE SHEETSI 2.B8 3.11 Blankets and Domestics ... Fourth Floor 1.61 pr. Linens ... Fourth Floor Save to Over Holfl COnON PRINT FABRICS W»S9. MI.00 lgf| yd. Mostly 36" wide cotton print folKici for sportswear, blouses, dresses or children's wear. Many versotile, ot- Fabrics... Fourth Floor AimjiQC jknifiD $•>$ <•> HlnDfldOflUUII Exelusiv* at Waita's in Nnfiae TWO-SPEED 20-INCH FAN With WESTINGHOUSE MOTOR Shop and Compor* M8 Big fan . .. cool prkel Circulates 5,000 cubic feet of air per minule at the flick of a switch, odjusts to two speeds. Sure performance West-Inghpuse motor, 3 strong blades, safety grill, chrome hondle. Monually reversible. Terrific. Housewares... Ijower Level Junibo 54" Long MOTHPROOF GARMENT BAGS Top and bottom moth prelection in this jumbo bogl Moth cryttolt ore included. Rugged vinyl, full length zipper. Severely colors to Notioms... Street Floor \ THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2AJ ^ I; - " ‘ " _ ~T777~ " ■* rnisi*''*' Shop TONIGHT, FRIDAY and S4TUR0AY NIGHTS till 91 PARK FREE onCHy Lott aflorSI STOREWIDE SAVINGS! Chorgo Your PurchatM^ ^ Very Special Low Price! MINK STOLES j Th* naw yeor 'round fashion ot o i vary special low prkel These luxurious stoles hove 5 or 6 rows of full Autumn Haze mink skins Each stole is crafted to bring out |the rich beauty of eoeh pelt. See ' them this week-endl Alf Fan Lebded le Shew CmMt ef Origia of laipeiled Fate Fun...,Third Floor Save 40% to Over HaKI SUAAMER DRESSES Wart 6.98 to 9.98 "Custom Laiturowoor" Man's Rayon Bland or Wool SPORT SHIRTS 2-.«i Rag. 2.99 SUAAMER SUCKS n Rag. 8.95 to 10.95 Cool Short Slaava DRESS SHIRTS 2.»5 Kenlfield's "Custom leisurewear" wash ond wear spart shirts in zip front, pop-over and regular coot modelt. Solids, checks, stripes, prints; sizes S>A,l,XL Wash' and wear rayon blends or crbp, lightweight, 100% wool worsteds in single pleat or plain front models. Sizes 30 to 42 in choroool, brown, olive or block. Expertly tailored white dress snap tab, modified spread or BD collor styW Most ere wash and weor. Neck sizes )4ta l7.Savel Waite’s Men’s Wear... Street Floor SWIM SUITS Amoting 12.98 to 14.98 ■SeM colors and prints In Orion medium bocks, bufiMn bras. Sizes 8 to IS in red, green, novy, orange, oquo, block ond brown. Sportsieeor Third Floor petBR pan Pick Up* Rag. 2.50 Buy now and sovel Peter Pan's "Pick-up" bro with comfortobie "no STRETCH I Rag. 3.99 Nylon tricot slips and peltislips lovisltad with loco at Iha bodicf 'and hamline. WhHa and colors, sizes 32 to 40. Also some plain tailored TERRY ■} ROMPETTE ... with baNMn bro son I tyUouituo^MImud , 1 What o fabulous tiny price for this one-piaca »4r-a4<^ Savg HALF ond MORE! SUAAMER JEWELRY 1.00 and 2.00 Voluas 2 M MATCHED NECKUCES and EARRINGS Lingerio... Second Floor Gills'Cufa«Madie* BLOUSE and SHORT SETS 1.99 34a 299 7-14 $f22 ^22 color os the shor ■shorts or Jornoicas. Wash ond wear cottons. AAoich 1 to 4 ttr( eorringsl Novelty beads, bead and gold chains, many more In while and summer col^ Save half and morel Jescelry... Stroet Floor Girls' Swim Suits $199 Reg. 2.29 ^ I to 3.96 I Boys' Walk Shorts ■fsi 2 fc.^3 Smort one-piece swim suHs at nice savings! Tailored nylon stretch or dressy checks and prints in sizes 7 to 14 ond 3to6x. Boys' notional brand walk shorts In sizes 6 to 18. Plaids and solid colors in easy-core coltani. Sove nowl Waite’s Children’s Wear... Second Floor with elostlclzed top end legs, flattering built'4n bra. Ideal for tunning, after a swim, cool lounging. SizetS,AA,L * Sport$ieear...ThirdPtoor MiaaMWoeli'nWaar SOLID or PUID JAAAAICAS Tarpoon ploids, solid poplins, cords ond beht, one pocket and tip closings. Sizes 10 to 20. Choate yours in beige, brown, white, navy, block or ptolds at tavingsl 1 Sportsssoar... Third Floor Very Spocial Selling of Hi or Mid Heel TEXTURED SOFTIE PUMPS Rag. 10.99 4ind 12.99. TENNIS SHOES 190 $2$ Cushioned insole and arch glvh complete comfort ond wpport. Red, blue, brown, white; sizes 6 to 3. Children’s Shoes... Second Floor Our ENTIRE STOCK ii on Solol ITALIAN CASUALS !90 Rag. 6.99 to 8.99 Textured softie pumps, siyie shown in while unlined leather wMi new flexible sole ond mid heels. Also coffee with hi or mid heels. Choose from Ihot^gs, straps, slipons, wedgies, mules gnd Turkish cos-uols at huge sovingsl AAony colors Including block ond natural straw. Weuto’s Shoo Fashions... Stroet Floor \ '-i' THE PONTIAC PRESS Ftntia< THURSDAY. JUNE 28. \962 ^ WMt Huiw Street ■AMKiD A. msanuLO vie* PTMldtBt *nd >dU*r Pen Tbomwow. CtreulktloB UB»*d*r Jm A. 1 ■wTMBt More Effective Method Needed in School Voting TV) insure as great a turnout at the polls as possible, voting must be made swift and painless. To this end, all but three of ^Oakland County’s precincts have purchased machines. TTie only exception are two precincts in Brandon Township and one in Grovelandli.wlth a total of 1.800 voters. As more residents become interested in school affairs, progress must be made in the balloting process. Otherwise, greater numbers of citizens will remember how long it took to vote last time and stop bothering to go to the polls. There is enough apathy already, without making it worse. ’ ★ ★ However, in approximately half of the 30 school, districts voting is still done by papel ballots. In addition to voting ease and less chance^of spoiled paper bal-lota, there are other reasons for using machines — accuracy of coant and quick totaling of results. t With reference to the stock market, it seems that several times recently the bears had the bulls completely cowed. • The Man About Town Women Active Up Scholarship Fund From Horse Show Aid Voice of the Peipple: Disagree With High Court in Banning School Prayer I wa« shocked when I read in The Pren ot the Supreme Court’e decision to deny the right of prayer to the New York school lyitem. Ttait wu In the face of an attempt by the New York authorities to combat juvenile delinqtwncy and to create an atmoiphere of discipline in the schools. Perhaps the next step will be to declare the pledge to the flag as unconstitutional for it might offend some Communist or exchange student, I Wonder if J. Edgar Hoover should consider the members of the high tribunal when he makes up his next list of public enemies. Paul Slninifuis 363 N. Saginaw St. , The Supreme Court of the United States has stopped our children from school prayer. Some group of neurotic agnostics whine and the Supreme Court jumps torougfa the hoop. Is it any wonder that this Court has been the object of extensive criticism — and that from legal associations — than any other? Isn't it high time that Congress places a leash on this organization and halts this? American Cab Stand Shortage Concerns Shoppers nils is the only city I have been . where cabs are practically banned downtown shopper get a taxi? Box 3 ‘Tiger Ball Team Most Disappointing’ If the aty Commission is faW' terested in downtown Pontiac business why has It limited taxi cab space to the extent a shopper can’t get a taxi? Joyce Boiler Rt. 4 The public ifias come to expect that its choices will be made known shortly after the polls close. In this modem age, waitUig until the following day for totals is unacceptable to a broad segment of the populace. ★ ?: ir ir To speed thmgs up. a recent state law requires townships and city clerks to take' their returns to the county clerk as soon as possible after the polls close—that night—not the next day. In another attempt to speed up voting procedure, a new law allows dty and township clerks, if they wish, to set up separate absentee votinif precincts. Clerks may begin processing the absentee ballots at 7 p.m., checking the signatures on the applications, blit the ballots themselves cannot be cast before 8 pjn,, in case' the absentee voter might retunuuid wish to cast his vote personuiy. In the Pontiac school district paper-ballot election June 11, would-be voters turned away from one polling place because the long Hue was moving so slowly. This may have been happening in more than one precinct. ★ ★ ★ Principal rea^ for the slowness of balloting In^ the one area was a precinct chairman who had trouble reading the leg^tration books^ even with her glasses a few inches from the names. In many cases, precinct workers are elderly ladles who are retired, and willing to work on the elections. They are paid $1 per hour, and the chairman of the precinct receives $2 extra plus $1 (or attending a preelection meeting. A normal crew is three persons, and they work from poll-opening time at 7 a,m. until they have closed the polls and counted the ballots. We submit that quite a few of these elderly ladies do not have the stamina to work 15 or 16 hours straight, even though the job is not strenuous. By the peak voting hours of the- early evening, their efficiency is at low ebb. After the. voters leave and the counting begins, we believe it diminishes further. By HOWARD V. HELDENBBAND A courtly bow to the ladles for the superb Job done in staging the 1962 edl-tlon of the Annual Horse Show at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, running through Sunday. Co-chairmen of the event, both of Bloomfield Hills, are Mrs. A. C. Girard and Mrs. L. L. Colbert The show this year is jointly sponsored by the Hunt Club and the M8UO Scholarship Fund, the latter beneflttlng from ticket and program sales and partial re-celpta from two fund-raising innovations —the tented merchandise “Fair” and refreshment stands adjacent to the ring, and a childrens’ activities enclosure nearby. There Is a nevelty centest, toe. which may be entered en payment ef a small “registration fee’’ after whlc^^yen pisy gnem the amount of mp^ contained In a bage apothecary’s Jar, Its bottom weighted with pennies and filled with loose doUar biUs, with a choice of several eye-popping prises going to the lucky ones. The executive secretary of the Scholarship Fund Mrs. June Matthews of Bloomfield HUls. Is giving admlnlstra-Uve direction to the event. All in all, a most worthy project with a worthy objective — which should be supported by everyone. ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev, Nikita 8. of Moscow, says there is no wason to go to war over Berlin . . . Well, what d’ya know! Merrily We Roll Along Last year the Tigers had no bench at all. This spring they came forth with the same bench. The Lions always add new players and strengthen the squad to keep pace with the others. VTio is running the City Commission? What is the purpose of removing cab stands? 147 S. Saginaw St. David Lawrence Says: The TIgen have flopped fee. The notion that coffee at breakfast time will make one "nervous” or keep one awake at night is for the birds. , GOOD FDR HEART Two or three cups of good coffee daily is good for any adult with heart trouble, particularly coronary artery trouble. Its physiological action ia dilation of the coronary arterioles. Thus the heart muade receives ia greater amount of blood oxygen, nutriment. I’m the authority for any state- Gus Hall, general secretary of the Com.munist party of the United States, boasted the other day that he had tedked to 50,000 American college students in the last six months. Subject of his talk has been repeal of the McCarran Act, officially tided The Subveraive Activities Control Act of 1950. These Hall statements were made at a New York rally attended by 2,.'i00 in Manhattan Center on June 7. TTie meeting got practically no American press.coverage. But "Nalional Guardian,’’ which claims to be "The Progressive Newsweekly,” carries a full report in its June 18 issue. vtdes tor exclusion and deportation of nil Communist nllean. But flie more Immediate target of the Reds In this country Is the McCarran Act of I9Se, which Is supposed to require the Communist party and Its members In Hall’s pitch to curious college student political clubs is to liken C(Hnmunists to Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and Abra< ham ' Lincoln, bhAmpions of civil liberties. Then he makes his attack on the McCarran Act and circulates petitions for its repeal be- The rally was held to protest Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s petiti(xi asking the Subveraite Activities OMttrol Board to require 10 members of the Comnuinist pai^ ty’s national committee to register. A coUection was taken for their defense fund. The amount collected was not disclosed. Chairman of the proceedings was Miriam Fried-lander, one of the 10 and secretary of the Citizens Committee for Constitutional Liberties, rally sponsor. Also on the piafform was Ben Davis. Communist party national secretary who, with Gus Hall, is under indictment for failure to register. Another speaker was John Abt top Communist defense attomey for maiQr years. He declared tha a United States Court of Appels reversal of a contempt conviction of Philip Bart — who had refused to tell a grand jury about Com munisf activities — presaged addi tionai party victories. Others who spoke included Gen eral Manager Russ Nixon of the National Guardian, and New York Post Columnist Murray Kempton The latter declared that "as long as the FBI goes to funerals am takes down the names of mourners all Americans belong to meetings like this.” The reference is to a (Communist charge that the names of those attending the funeral ot the late Mrs. Oaude Lightfoot, wife of (Chicago Communist party leader were officially recorded. The charge is denied as another (Torn imunist party propaganda tridc to list itself as martyred underdog. o*vi tfl*pilebei. Tbr Fonttsc Pre» I* delivered br Both are now subject to fll.DM lines and II jrcars imprisonmcnl for failure to register. If eo«> victed. Speakers at the rally included In tdvtaee. Po*t«(* h» been paid at ttae 2nd claaa rate at Poouac. Michigan. Member of ABC. ■ it.,,. - •' "' ', -J THE PONTIAC press; THLRSDAY. JCNE ^8, 11)02 A-~7 Belgians to Stay Month in Urundi Announc«m«nt Eases Flight of Whites Before Independence Sunday USUMBURA, Urundi (UPI) -> The flight of whites from this trust territory eased today when Europeans learned that Belgian troops will remain through its first month of independence, lltey decided see how H goes.” ★ ★ ♦ Many men who had Intended to fly out with their tamiiies put their wives and children aboard planes but stayed on themselves. The traaf territory of Rnaada- MSUO Awards First Hughes Scholarship The first of four S4.000 Charles Evans Hughes scholarships at Michigan SUte University Oakland has been won by aa Ann Arbor girl. Annette Payne, IS, a June graduate of Ann Arbor High Schod. has been selected as the first Charles Evans Hughes scholar in poUUcal science. Yesterday the UJ4. Geieral Assembly by a vote of 33-0 confirmed the July 1 independence date, set earlier by the wortd organization’s trusteeship council. ★ ♦ ♦ Ihe Soviet bloc abstained from flw balloting because of its displeasure at a provision in the resolution to permit a few hundred Belgian soldiers to remain in the new countries at least until Anf. 1. , The reeoluHoa, as approved by the general assembly, alae makes It possible for the Bel-gtaas to stay on Indefinitely to nw two I have the option of asking the European troops to stay on after Aug. 1. Otherwise, they will have to get out within one month after formal Actress' Another Dies WEST LOS ANGELES. Ckllf. (API—Rltz Fitzsinions, 64, mother of actress Maureen O’Hara, Wednesday of cancer. Hahed by Mrs. WUIIam T. Oos- HUIs, In memory of her father, the late CWef Justloe of the United States. The scholarship pays 31,000 every two semesters and is awarded to an outstanding entering student who is interested in political sci-or law and a career in gov- The choice is made on the basis of acadonic performance, personal qualities and promise. Similar scholanhips will be awarded in each of the next three years. ★ ★ * Miss Payne, one of the top stu-dente in her high school-class of 573, was active in dramatics, on the student government council, and an officer of the Methodist Youth fellowship. * * ♦ She intends to major in political science at MSUO and plans a career in United Nations work or in the di|domatic service. Bachelor Bank Head Finally Gets His Wish QUINTON. Okia. W - (Ha B. Ross, bachelor bank prerident in this eastern (Hdahoma town, ----^’lined he was always a guest, an honored guest, at wedding and balv showers. Then he lire was expecting. Ross got a showi . with bottles, a curry comb, horse-‘ and a bale of hay. Penneys on FRIDAY ond SATURDAY TOMORROW 9:30 AM. DOWNTOWN STORE i» womrs eems sutsB Stock up now on summer cottons and save. Choose prints, solids, plaids. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14Vi to 24Vi......... •2 FOR MEN 2S rilT HATS Save now on men's fine felt hats. Choose browns, gieys. Real savings....... 9 ALL.WIATHER COATS A tremendous value. Choose beige, black, or green. Sizes 40, 42, 44 only...... FOR WOMEN so MATESNITY WEAK Ladios-in-wsiting save while you wait. Mattmity sportswear arid dressts. Sizes 10 to 16. ........... 150 lETTER DRESSES A fin# salactloo of better cottons and iarieyt. Prints snd solids both, junior, misses, and half sizes.......... 20 RAIN OR SHINE COATS Be ready for rainy weather whan it strikes. Cotton poplin rainwear in beige or black. Sizes 8 to 16....................... 70 PAIRS OP SLACKS For cool summer evenings — siKks, and at a sarings too. Otoosa plaids or cotton knits. Broken sizes. ,160 COTTON HOUSES Stock up now on cotton blouses for year-rotard wear. Whites, colors, prints, plaids. Sixes 32 to 38. .................... 20 SUMMER SKIRTS Make your selection now and save. Fine cotton skirts in both solids and prints. Broken sizes. , •3 •3 1" FOR CHILDREN lOO DRESSES Entire stock of Infants, Toddlers, and Girls dresses reduced. Save now - on dressy dresses, school dresses. ... 14 GIRLS' SKIRTS C3et her reedy for school now and save. Wool skirts at a big ^ngs. Sizes 3 fo 6x only, .i..... 20 GIRLS' SWEATERS Surprise her with a new Orion* atrylic bulky sweater. White and navy. Sizes 4 to 12........... 60 PAIRS OF SHOES Sturdy service oxfords for bdth boys and girls. Black, brown, or grey. Save rww. .................... 12 GIRLS' COATS Smart dress costs in short style. Nice for church and other dresi-up occasions. Broken sizes. ... 20 ROY$' SWEATERS Handsome Orion* acrylic bulky sweaters In slipover style. Red, green. Mack. Sizes 12 to 1 ‘2 *2 •|88 1 9“ -.4 '••6 5“ 12^ 1" 288 «iS2 -*3 u»3 I 288 •z ■8 10 WOMEN'S COnOR INIT Pis Smartly styled ikl pajemss of 100% cotton , knit. All pMChine washable. Sizes S, M, L. Save now.......................... 1 Penney's - Downtown Op*n Mon. Fri. 9:30 a.nt. to 9:00 p.m. OHi«r WoBkdoys 9:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m. Penneys Don't miss a thing . . . Penney’s has values galore for you, your family, your home!- Ladies, find fabulous savings on slips, hosiery, new fashions . . . men, now’s your chance to stock up on. shirts or even get that new suit you’ve wanted. And, there are dozens of exceptional buys for boys and girls. Hurry! FRIDAY! SATURDAY$ (set in on the Month's big sweep of spyingf TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE . TODDLERS’ SUNSUITS Wide range of styles, colors, snd patterns for boys and girls. Sizes t to 4. 1 IN DIRLS’ PETTIOOATS Save now on bouffant patti-coats of nylon tulla. Pink white, blue. 1 88 IN WOREN’S lELTS A wide selection of fashion-aMt balls. Choose straws, vfoyls, chaine. In assorted eolots, Bidet. , ,, N FIVE-WEB OHAIRS Web chair in giaep^whitc color, folds to store, fist aluminum arm rests. J%88 IN 5-PIEBE BAR-B-OUE SETS For backyard chefs — fork, tongs, Mit / pepper, more. Chrome plated. Black or brown handiet. A33 WDMEii’S BETTER DRENES Cottons, cotton Mends, jerseys. Some - two - piece ensembles. junior, misses, snd heif sizes. ’4'’8 .FOR WOMEN 60 PAIRS OF HIILS Save now on dress heels. Various styles . *0 To BE and colors. Some tvm-torres. Sizes . .1 4V5AA to 9B...................... V IP 80 PAIRS'OF HOUSe'sLIFPERS Entire stock of women's house slippers reduced. Assorted styles, colors, fabrics. Sizes 5AA to 9B. # Save now................................. Ni 30 WHITE UNIFORMS Nurses, waitresses, beauticians . . . 088 To 088 save on these uniforms . . . Cottons. ■■ A Dacrons, in misses end half sizes. “ “ 50 COTTON DRESSES Stock up on summer cottons while there's plenty of sumnser left. Easy to care for cottons In misses and # half sizes....................................... ■ 55 PRINTED OVERRLOUSES Smart cotton overMouses with cute ruffle styling. Easy to care for. Wash 'n wear. Sizes I 32 to 38......................................... ■ 26 JACKETS AND BUZIRS Big tavingt on spring and summer jackets BQ and woel Mazers. Be reedy for fell artd save. ■! Broken sizes end colon. ......................... " 26 SUMMER SKIRTS |A Cool sEjmmer skirts in solids and plaids now jg reduced. AH easy-care cottons. Broken sizes. “ 240 AiCES of JEWELRY A wonderful setectiori of women's I summer jewelry. Save on itocklecea, W I bracelets, snd earrings......... pim Trr 34 BOUFFANT SLIPS _ For your full full skirts end summer dresses, ADO bouf^t slips in two styles,. «e*sl coiers. # Sizes S. M. L ........ ........ ......... . 28 NYLON TRICOT SLIPS ABB Smartly styled nylon full slips in various pastel # colors. Save now. Sizes 32 to 40......... Ni 19 BABY DOLL PAJAMUS |H Select no«il for summer wearing. Choose solids I or patterns in varNMS colors. Smell, only......■ 42 GIRDLES _ A selection of various styles, both panty ADO and regular models. - Nylon panels. Sizes A S. M. L. XL................................. V 47 GIRDLES ABB Assorted styles, both panty and regular Nylon # panels, dattcheMe crotch, SiZH S. M. L... ■■ 85 SU8TEEN IRAS |"||c Can be worn strapless or with straps. ZlBl Elastic back. Broken sizes.................. 100 PAIRS OF PANTIES A F,r || Cool rayon and acetate blend panties I In white and colors. Medium sizes. * 120 PAIRS OF ANKLETS ^ Women's stretchable socks of 90% mohilr OE6 and ro% nylon. Charcoal and light grey tmW 300 PIECES SUMMER JEWELRY ^ Bracelets, necklaces, earrings and pins. O For *1 White end pastel colors, silver or gold. # I Priced at........................ "■ ■ FOR GIRLS 24 COTTON RIOUSES |33 Ooosa pottemed stylet of easy • care solids. I Nice for play or school. Sizes 3 to 6x only. ..... * 39 ROUFFANT SLIPS ABB 100% nylon slips with a softness girls love. ^ White or pink. Broken sizes................. * 84 PIECES OF SPORTSWEAR Smartly styled summer sportswear for m am girls. OhoOia calf-lerrgth pants or 9 ■ PM 1 ww shorts to go with mix/match crop tops. I I Sizes 3 to 14..................... ■ ■ FOR INFANTS E( GIRLS' "RUTCHER ROY" SETS |33 Lime great), lemon yellow, smartly styled I quality fabrics. Sites 2to4................... ■ 24 CRII lUMPiRS Protect baby with • three-soction crib AAC bumper. Easy to clean vinyl cover with provfoeW print. ............................ 9P1P 27 HARDWOOD PORT-A-SIDES 4 SB Uta pn any adult bad. Keeps baby ufe from I falling. Ideal for hqme or travel........ 1 TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE FOR MEN IS SAILCLOTH JACKETS {A Smart sport style with hood and zipper front. •Ideal for sailing or at the beach. S. M, L. “ 100 SPORT SHIRTS ' Smart summer sport shirts with short O For BiC sleeves Assorted celors in solids end # ZJ patterns. S, M. L. . . . ......... ■■ “ 90 PAIR COTTON SOCKS Soft, combed cotton socks with nylon A For reinforced foe end heel. Various # I patterns and colors............... ■■ ■ 150 BETTER TIES Save now on men's ties. Choose silks, rayons, ^^8 acetate and rayon blends. Various colors m M and patterns. ....................... ■ ■ 22 YEAR-AROUND SUITS gfojfo#* Select from wool and wool blend stylet. AA88 Smart patterns in browns, greys, blues. # A Sizes 39 to 44............................... AW HOUSE SLIPPERS Sava now on house tlippert. Broken wmm Tg BA sizes and styles in leethar and fabric # IN models...................*._______ ■» ■ FOR BOYS 70 FAISS OF SLUE JUNS l3'<^-oz. cotton denim. Rugged, heavy duty I leans for Ktive boys. Sizes 14, 16, 18 ortly. I 100 SPORT SHIRTS Smart YoLjng Gentry styling in pHrtts and MBw 10 Or 13!^ oz cotton,denim. Rugged, heavy I duty jeans for active BrokM tizee......... ■ 138 PAIRS OF PAJAMAS ^ Cotton broadcloth pajamas with button front l8B in print dosigna. Short or long aloovn. I Broken sizes................................... ■ 63 COORDINATED SETS For your younger boys — smart knit tpert 9" shirt with cotton alecks. Save new. Sizes M 3 to 8........................................ Ni 19 SPORT SUITS Smart lyvaod sport coats In wool and acetate. MABB Solid slacks of washable rayon snd acetate. Ill Sixes 6 to 12. .............................. IW 15 SPORT COATS Neat patterns and colors In wool and wool 7" blend sport coats for your bqys. Rodsicod to m clear. Broken sizes....................... ■ FOR THE HOME 60 GARDEN TOOLS . Chrome-pletod hand tools for the M F*r 84 garden. Choose trowel, cultivator, H I transplanter, and weeder.......... ■ ■ 3 REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS «••• Remington's^Monarch model In grey. Portable gMSw with zippered carrying- cast. Leam-tD-typa • M chart too................................. ■ /■ 10 18" BRAZIERS AB8 A unsit grill for table or floor. 4 position ^ wind screen, 2 sets of aluminum legs..... 12 EARLY AMERICAN CHAIRS Sturdy hardrock maple with gay provincial 77®® print in green or brown. Save now on this ^ m fine furniture............................ A ■ 800 YARDS OF SUMMER SHEERS Choose Lawn 'n Leno, Powder Puff Muslin, T6. Tissue Ongham. All l(X)% cotton that needs AVR little or no Ironing. 36" wide.........WW 300 YARDS OF SUMMER COTTONS Stock up now on these fine cottorss A — all wash 'n wear, needs little or I no ironing. Chgose gay prints or solids. .. Br I 20 URETHANE FILLOWS Get slaping comfort with loft urethane A For 8C foam pillow. 100% cotton cover. m •• Pillow is hand washable........... mk W 10 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Save now on this fine machine washable 8^8 bedspread. Multi-stript design with button 30 TWIST TOWELS £||q Colorful .Kreen print on white 1(X)% cotton ^11 terry cloth. Fringed edges............... wRp 300 YDS. BETTER DRAPERY FABRICS Get new draperies and save. Choose prints DCC Y4. or solids in a variety of fabrics. Some wash, HBEB some dryclean........................ ;.. W W 8 PIECES OF LUGGAGE Assorted pieces of luggage now *di ^ reduced. Choose Pullman. Overnite, kg To 9j j Companion, or Train Case. Blue, M II brown, grey...... ................ ■ II 5 FIVE-PIECE PATIO SETS L good. France—The Unitpd SUtes accepts the fact, but does not approve, that France is developing its own nuclear deterrent force. "In my judgment.” he Said "the NATO alliance and the steps we have taken to impiement the NATO alliance give adequate oc-curity to Europe and the United States.” w ★ * Rostow-Walt W, Rostow, chief of the State Department’s policy idaiming council has acted vpry responsibly in preparing a d<^ njent on national security policies. KTOnedy said. He contends the report, which some Republicans have criticized, will help the National Security Council determine what changes are needed in policies laid down in the ’90s. Fallout—Nudear testing in thf tmqs^re servm the national interest, he maintained, and. There is no heaUb hazard bene in this country nor will there be Cubans—Kennedy said he was unfamiliar with a, committee organized to ransom’ prisoners held by Fidel Cutro iq Cubtf but sympathized with the objective. When a reporter said Kennedys sister-in-law, Prlncm Lee Kadziwlil. was a member, he said die is free to make her own judgments. Kenpiedy declined to comment on constitutional amendmenu proposed to droumvent the ruling until he could measure their effect on the Bill of RighU. jnw President was asked about tbc decision after be opened the conference with a statement designed to correct any misundei^ stantinf of U.S. po^ by the Chinese Communists. In coun questioning, he also, restated icy on Chfong Kai-abek’s Nation-■list government on Fbrmosa. * * * The United States, Kennedy em-opposes use of force in i but is ready "to take ’ action in the face of He cautioned the Communists, who have been massing troops on tbs- mainland off Quemoy and Matsu, that the U.S. position remains as it was under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower; It is committed to defense of Formosa and the Pescadores and would Kset to an attack dssreb with greater fidelity and make the true meaning of prayer more tanpertant hi the lives of ♦ ♦ Kenedy had this to say of sthor subjects: Trads-With the House gHppsd in - year “is vital to the future of this country.*' He oppoeed a lUpiM-caa mve to substitute sn exten-■ta of present trade law as DON’T AOdOURN Cbi«re» don’t adjourn, he wggeolsd. without adopting a good deal more of the admlnlstra-tioi’s legislative program. He enmerated trade, tax, medical cam, sducation and farm proposals affvig those dttBcnlt to get through Congress, where be ack-' Bowledged some Democrats have been votii« with RepubBcans lor years and have to do better. He al elections important, witi workable majority hanging in the Farm BUI—The unexpected defeat ol his wheat and feed grains Indonesian Force in Irian Growing HOLLANDIA. Dutch New Guinea (UP!) -A larger force of Indo-neelan paratroopers than previouB-ly reported has landed among the I of northweet New Guinea. Dutch military sources said today. A indt of ao Indonesians landed on the coast of Gehlvink Bay May 15 Sjid news ol the landing did not rcuA beadquartm here until today, the sources sskl. The number of troops now believed to have been sent into New Gulnee by the Indonesians since April 38 was placed at nearly nONIC TABLES Nateral Cedar Eierii 4 SIZES Assembled—Knocked Down CIDAR ROSTS QIW SERVICE 2977 DIxiu Niffcwoy OR 3 9112 NOW SAVE TRADE WHITE FOR COLOR FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES IN COLOR REFRIGEMTORS-RANGES-WASNERS-DRYERS at the PRICE OF WHITE! 2-Door Beauty! offehore Wands that appeared to thSMten Formoee end the Pesce- 1 dons. He did not specify the form such a U.S. reaction might ' tohe. OmSBIBT DEPVNamC As aw amr attempt tqr Chiang to attack the mainland, Kennedy said a UM agreemem prohibits such an offensive without UJS. concurrence and repented: “Our of- intorest in this ares is defensive." i‘5 Pbr the coimwmy ever the court decision, Keiroedy said, thiw la e shnple remsdy. “And that Is to pray ourmlves.** He aaid It could eerve ae a reminder Family Size REFRIGERATOR and FREEZER FRIGIDAIRE BEST BUY! • Mgrg rMiR for frozun foods. Spo-ckws 100-lb. Mm mno FroiMr-sopargtt insulalid door. • Twin Porcolgin Enanwl Hydrators atom ^ bushol of fmsh fruits and • Fulhridih. fullHlMh aholm givo you mort room in Rtfrigtrator Soction. • Stem morg in atoragg door. Eggs, buttor-ovon tall bottlas, grilon FRIGIDAIRE wnoDuer on anMunAi. Movenn WITH TRADE NEVER BEFORE AT THIS PRICE Pamad Frigidaira DapandabNItyf cMOQg YOU coio»; CopReilone, Turquoise, Pink, Yellow usiree FrigMiira Riugi Vataes! sniw ste hr s.i. > Autamatlcally, Cook-Mastar can start and stop 'tha ovan-cooks dinnar whila you’ra away. • Broil to parfactlon-with Frigidaira radiant boat! UnlimHad haat tattings from SIMMER to HIGH for all 4 aurfaca units. • Color-your choica of Mayfair Pink, Sunny Yallow, Turquoise, Aztac Copper or SnowerOst White. • Jumbo storage in glida-out removable drawer! 30* Elschk Model Rt-3S42 Ifrigioaire: for watching a demonstration of any Frigidaira Appliance HANDY DIP ICE CREAM SCOOP EASY TERMS WITH TRADE OptB 9 It 9 MmBit ui rriity — 9 It 9 Tmi., Wti.. nui.. SttBiAty FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE Complete Selection of Home Furni$hing» 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR TERMS V FRIGIDAIRE Washer soab »d washes aotasHticallf I • Autematle Beak ^ts. with automatfe advance to wash; soaks, washes, spIihMm without rewtting dial! • Patented Ming AglMsrbethasdeepdittout without beating! e Autematieany diepamos aft laundry aidn • Tws fresh water LiaSAway Riasss flost lint away automatically. 1 AekaheiitFrUldaliaH-yeerLlfeWnieTettn Oflly SOf|Q EASY TERMS WITH TRADE 3065 ORCHARD UKE RD. PH. 682-1100 The MARATHON M Is on the rise- ■ ■ Across Michigan wherever the familiar M^athon and Speedway 79 signs once stood, the new M is going up. It’s the emblem that unites aU Marathon and Speedway stations and joins them with the thousands of Marathon dealers who fly the Marathon M throughout the central United States. Your dealer’s the same... just as friendly ... just as attentive. But he has a new sparkle. And can you blame him? He pumps the quality gasolines of Marathon Super-M premium and MILE-maker regular. He has the new Marathon credit card honored coast-to-coast. He is backed by one of the fastest growing oil companies in the world. Apd he offers SMILE-maker Service... your assurance of courteous attention to every motoring need. Be sure to visit your Marathon or former Speedway dealer between now and July 8. He's oelebratiiig Ns nsijiv Marathon f' with a special Open House for you. Free gifts when you stop ii Join the move to Marathon—it's aroWing fast! \ OPEN HOUSE ■ between now and July 8. He's oelebratiiig Ns nsQiv Marathon M V" " ' • ’ ■ "r’ A-rlU Police Chiefs Close Parley Muskegon OHicer Is Elected to Full Term as State Body Prexy CADILLAC (UPD—The annual convention o( the Michigan As^io-cintton of Police Chieb concluded yeaterday with Fred Castenhoiz of Muikegoa being elected to a full term ot office u president. Castenhoiz has held the since last year when he took over in mid-term b^u.se of a vacancy. The psUce chiefs elected Arthur and Balph Mezley. Mimliigham, ChlMa, state police commfaulonrr froth LansiBC. Is the group’s sec- Last night a Detroit Judge told the dOO persons at the convention crime Is a greater danger to nation than commuiiism or war. ★ ♦ h Wayne Circuit Judge Edward S. PiggiM aald, “The average American today believes the greatest danger to this country is war with Ruasla. This," said the farmer Detroit police commissioner, shallow thlm ing and barely probes the aurface because the ni forcee wiHtdng day and night here at home are the real dangers." XHJi PUiN'J i'KESS/ 'lHlJK.SUAV. Jc2sE 28. 1»«2 17. S. Orders 25 Freight Cars of Aspirins GRAND RAPIDS tfi-Enough aspirtaa to form an unbroken line from New York to Loa Angles wera ordtred from Muir Drag Co. in a 1300,000 U.S. government con- DeOvsey Is sdMduled Nev. bompany sUtisticiana say the order tor d05 million aspirins will fUl 35 railroad cars. * W h The Grand Rapids ttm «u11er. yesterday aimeunoad receipt of a S99.000 government contract for one half of an over all ordM* calling tor 060.000 gallona of alcohol. African Buses Are Hazardous 'AAammy Wagons* Ply Along Routos Strtwn With Wruckago WASHINGTON - A trip In a Weet African "mammy wagon*’ combines the crush of a lobway with ths hazards of an auto driven by nervokM “mammy wagons’* apoad along dusty roads tram Saaegal to NI* geria. They are tha major lia‘ Geographic Society aaya. The oalorfBl uragHa are >y« oby woedasi body. aefthetiav* elcrs are women going to and from markeU. Draped in brightly colored doths, the women carry haa-keU, btmdles or Mg criahaihea Many have bright-eyed haMn The ragged. aO-pntpose bnaes also provide room tor strings of live chickens, sadts of rice, ha* yi^ and cans of gasoline. Sometimes the freight is carried behind on a trailer. Dried fU. howevw, Is eoa-sldered toe valuaMe a eaifo to entrast to the [ it rides always "Mammy wagons" operate on a casual schedule. The driver leaves the market place or strategic c roads when he has a full load of people and freight. Last-minute passengers must perch precariously on the rear seats. « ★ * One nervouse traveler counted 16 accidents along an 80 - m i 1 e stretch of a Nigerian highway. The sidn of country roads are strewn with the rusting skeletons of wrecked wpgons. * * ♦ Most "mammy wagons" gallop down the road of annihilation a reassuring motto printed on front or sides: "Fear Not, Death Comes suddenly ... Life Is Brief . . .While I breathe I hope . . . All Is Weil ... Not Today . . . Who Knows the End?” Transylvania University Has a Long History LEXINGTW. Ky. (P - Transyl \’ania University is the oldest Institution of higher education west! of the Allegheny Mountains. H was found^ in 1783 as Transylvania Seminary. The Presbyterian-affiliated university moved from Crow’s Station to Lexington in 1782 and took its present name six years later. SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT PRE-HOLI RATI 4 V V V v-v-v OUTSTANDING BUYS! SUMMER SPORTING GOODS , SUMMER < SPEaACULAR your choico of miuot* 199 fo 3.99 cotton lummor opolrttwiiar Diroct from Miomi ond Girls* cotton jomoicas. Big savings on Connon Italy! Sun 'n fun hots wosh-ond-woor blouses white percolo shoots |00 1 79 Mch 1 99 19.99 pluih-pil* 9x1^ft. rug, ottochod rubbtr pod r99 17’ Mayfair transistor tope rocordor, plus bonus 99 29' 2.99-3.99 voiussi lorg# ond msdiom Jomolcoi with boxsr bocki and bond Cannon 'combipun' cotton percolt. brim clochtt. Wear with cottent or ot fronts. SItavtIeu blouisi in crop-lop 2.78, IlstOI'' sr tott fMtsd .....iL3f tha baoch. Lodan with unusual trims. or tuck-in stylos. Sizes 7-14 in group. gfe, 42x36'' pWaw csm .............6Sc Dual savings with no padding to buyl. Cotton pila in six lovely colors. gx8-tost roam tiss me .......................f.88 Opsrotss on 2 1 long-life* transistor bottory. Sonus: telephone pkk-up; 6 rolls 225' tope. $1 Uvilslo hroa ot hofo 80Tinft ^ 89' 2 for 148 V Wido bond or elastic ' V..7wV''^\ / '' insoH stylo; circla- ' stitch cups. 32A-40C. 1A9, 24 X 45-inch • cottar r.ogi 2^*3 Machine washable, all-purpose rugs in brilhont colors. Hand painted decor-tive pieces with Interesting designs. Save OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO t AAondoy through Soturdoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS . h ProcHcal window tlogonet! Fibtrglot* draporiit wash, hong dry In 7 minutts SlNfl* R 4S" ^ 77 r«lr J CHA«CI IT >—rfy >e hong nborglot* tl«* rfropoHot. Won't wilt, thrink or ■krtNn. n«o oolom wtilto, ihowpogno, ooooo, pink or groon. -A.F7 INIWirfr, or- <.f7 tnHoOO*. o'- S1-Tr pUed to postmen. M alaa applies It was pouring down rain recently: the gutters were full to the curb-tops; automoUles splashed sloaiy through the pools at Inter- And there, down the ndddl* of the street, moved s dty water- —pertoraiing its routine duty of B««ps, Blinks T«H Doc How Hoort Is Bohoving CHICAGO (UPI) -Modidna Is getting so automated theee days that a dodor can get a good idea how his patient’s heart is behav-ing by merriy efateking his “hesrt-•^eeps” and "heartbUnks." A battery-powered device gtrap-ped to a patient’! arm will alert doctor* to changes in his heart condition or activity with efther beeping founds or a blinking Ught. The device was developed by Chemetron Oorp. _ ver mentioned tee In any his plays because he never drank Engle’s “national beverage.” Tea wai introduced to Lmukai In 1657, four decades after the poet’s death. The price was $30 to ISO a pound. I Marriage licenses I WnidcUD r. Mtztr 11] Htrthtz ud JkMt L. Dtlbrtdi*. am Voorticta Elwro D. Unn. MM ElmhurX uid IjoAno Rurlburt. 3Nt Elmbuni I Morrt. a Jbcbw W CbuSms tad F»i2d«U Chleaeo. Uvoolb Charlw W. Ubflt SM TUlwo. Banw — ■—‘ “ ----•-». IH Cbarlw. P*rk"»nd Silvi»**S' ms* lfani»U. iSouthfltld ud l(*ur««B triHeibr. IMN OrtndmaBt. Oftroit a a gar. Road. Bloomfield nfmmvwav loue unon mans’ 'Dnztaa rUiu A—M THE PONTl/AC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1062 Headed for Seattle World's Fair? Practice Lining Up SEATTLE. Wuh. - There are many jittering ptoralaei at the Seattle Worid'a Fair of a better Bte In the 21st Century. But nowhere is there even a hint that those who attend world’s lair 100 years from now will have any relM from standing In hugs lines like those experienced at this Fair. A Fair-goer at the Oeatsry n CHy Hospital Head Says Net Income Up Harold B. Euler, Pontiac General Hospital administrator, r»- u. S. Sdence Pavilion, the Needle and the theme show, Bubblestor - lines only an ---- The prsbiewt becemee scale at nMalUma Whea a peraoa Is hungry, he sraats te eat. It Jnst there's hardly a thlsc he eaa first staadlag la Has Ing a place tP sit Is the major challenge. \ EYBg nA1»ij: ll\e The eating extreme comes at the Siiace Needle restaurant, the Eye of the Needle, where the minimum wait is usually three hours. It has been said, and with great aecnrary, the one who gets Into Has tor the Kye of the One of the few exceptions Is the unique monorail which is doing its intended Job of whisking Fair-without a 'backup of patrons — between the Fair grounds and downtown Seattle. * * s At other major attractions I by $5,021 on total billinga’of $53S,706. For the year to date. Income is $52,220 in excess of expenses compared with $4,1$T for the same six periods last Maybe Bonk Robber Had Change of Heart ROCHESTER, N. Y. -A customer fou^ a note on the' floor, in the lobby of the Roi-hesier Savings Bank and turned it over to a guard. Il said: "This is a hold-up. Do not call guard or you will be hurt. Quickly put money into the bag." They didn't find any bag or any robber. Needle st lunchtime will probably arrive in time for supper. There’s consolation in all thii delay, however. For at the end of nearly every line ia an exhibit or event well w,orth waiting for. Among things we’d recommend to future ' Fairgoers tno matter how long the line) are the Space Needle, monorail, acience pavilion, Bubbleator. water-ski show and telephone exhibit. rentniy tl CoUseuni by Gcsenl Motom, which haa Its Firebird m and other Ideas for the motoring fntnro os display. Ford Motor Co. presents a simulated journey into space in its auditorium. PREPARE TO WALK To anyone thinking of attending, e’d give this warning; Come prepared to do a lot of walking. Even though the Fair alts ou only s ■JS-acro tract, there's plenty of te'irltory to keep the feet busy. And for the moot psH, putictpethsi to the Itoeo Is done In as upright pssitton. Is the Fair costly? That depends on your tastes. Gate admission is $2 for adulta Ad $1 for children. Many of the exhibits are free or Inexpensive. ♦ w * An adequate meal can be purchased for $2. Or $5. Performing arts shows run over a similar price scale, as do those on Show Street, the Fair’s night club area. Fab- effklBla are puasied over one aapecf ef ntteiMaace paf-tens. They had expected Sunday to be the day with biggest Surprisihgly. Sundays have been attracting the amalleat tumoids. Mondays, Tueadaya Wedneadayi the big drawers. WEATHER IDEAL Ideal weather has helped. Every day of the past week, the sun out and temperatures in the pleasant mid-TOa. There wasn’t a drop the proverbial Seattle rain either morning or night. Last Taeaday, MlcUgaa Day. a weekday attMwiaBce record was aet when over 74,SM throaged through tbo gates. At shown by yellow Michigan Day ribbons worn by those from our state, Michigan had hundreds of representatives on hand to join Gov. Swainaon and other state of-ficiala. * ♦ * * The Michigan turnout was' so heavy, in fact, that it prompted one Seattle paper to ask, "Wonder who’s minding the store back In SwahMoa aad Waahtagtoa Gov. J^rt D. RoseUal leUndled a ^ame of uaHy” te aignlty a after a week at the fair, we’re’’ happy to head for San Francisco and a good meal without a Anyone who visits toe Fair, should, if he haa time, try to see some of the surrounding country-rell. Eight-hour bus trips ai;p offered to snowy Rainier National Park. DAY LONG CRLTSE Day-long steamer cruises run to VlMorin, B. C., and back. Many ahWer land, water and air trips manufacturing melhoda, the Booing Co. effem a free eae-heor tour of Its Transport DIvIsloo at nearby Reaton. Lihes and aU. the 1962 Seattle Wbcld’s Fair Is worthwhile. But Alcohol, Tranquilizers Are No Help to Bossy ELK RIVER. Minn. » -A shot or two of alcohol doesn’t help cbws in their jobs any more than it helps you in yours. Neither do tranquilizers for that matter, according to scientists at the Nutrenn Mills research farm sre. Some Uveatock experta have claimed that alcohol sp^ed development of a cow’s stomach organisms and that tranquilizera boosted milk production. Americana are eating about 18 pounds more of fruit each year, fresh and canned, than they did in occupancy began drop last week and at 92.6 per cent, was the tow for any week this year. A quick way out la the Food Clr-I CUB, a large building housing 52 food concessions with a wide va-| riety of things to eat. Here, find- Allstate Vacation CAR NEEDS! Auto Air Cooler Sale Regularly priced at $49.95 -^Save 110_____ 2*apeete*lil9^aL! Colorfnl Wedge Seat Car CnihionR Sotuw PHeo 15$. Aato AirCooled Spring Coahiona Sean Pfeieo MvT JSnSm In. Nylon Tires Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord Guaranteed 21 Months llstate Cross Country $ 12 pins tax 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwell and old tire a Cut-skid tread gives you faster, safer slops and starts on every road^ m all weather a Silencer buttons reduce the road vibration that causes most tire squealing • Soft-ride robber increases tire life to help fortify against road wear • Quality for quality, price for price, ALLSTATE is your best tire buy Cross Country Whitewalls! Auio Accessories Petry Stl Basement Taha-iypo WUtawaR mm PriwVtthoM TMv-ln. EMh RnTn Spaeial Trade-In Price 6.70x1$ 19.9$ 14.00* 7.10x1$ 2S.7S 16.00* 7.60x1$ 2$.7$ 10.00* Tnbaleaa WkRewnil Saa Prio. WitWat iyade.lB. Each Fla.Tax special Tnde-Ia Priea 6.70x1$ 7.S0xl4 22.95 16.00* 7.10x1$ 8.00x14 25.25 18.00* Fnll'Length Contonred Floor Matt «r Hints, extra thick I for Inadng color. Hidi oulity rubber UMta, extra thick Reg. 16.98 m3T deeiHnolded SHOP SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9 TUBE-TYPE BLACKWAJXS SIZE Price Witbont Trade-In Regular Tmdo-la Priee Bpedal Tnde-ln Priee 6.70x15 16.95 15.99 12.00* 7.10x18 20.75 15.99 14.00* 7.60x15 22.75 17.99 16.00* ^TUBELESS BLACKWALLS SIZE Price Without Trade-In Regnlar Trade-In Pric^ Special Trade-In Price e.70xl5 7.50x14 ' 19.9ST— —15;99 14.00 • 7.10x15 8.00x14 22.25 17.99 16.00 • 7.60x15 24.45 19.99 18.00 • Gnaraatced Againit All Road Hazard i Spikoa, Cniba, *PhwTax ALLSTATE TIRES MOUNTED FREE! ^ ' SEARS NATIONWIDE TIRE GUARANTCE M Honared in ail Sean Retail sad Mail Order aiorct ihraagkMl ihe United Slalea, aim ia Mexica aad Canada. IIME SERVnZ CUAKAHTEE It lire failt during dienMniUyguranteeperi«d,WB win, : at aar opdMi, cidwr repair il wiihaM cast ar ia axchanga '■ for ibe old tire, gire yen a new lire ar a relund, chargiag J only far the paiM at awnanUp. Soom eeepelilen ad- ; verliM a BMaihiy gnaraalaa and. adjnat only an the iw ; Hudaiag mad daring that pariad. ClMck hetara yaa bay. ' An adiwtmenia made by retail alarH aia prawlad rt fht regnlar retail price ptoa Fadml Excisa'Tax, k« tndeda. at tisM al retain. nw •m-*S4 Chor., 'SO-’SS Dadfo, Phi '!»-’« Chav., ■»•$> Ol^ahMa, 'to-’SS Rasa- 'Sd-'M Hym.. Pad^ DaSata, t. Caanmaad. Smw ladayi Chiyalsr. RanUilar. Saval •* SttutbetfoB gunnleed orjoarmoiMjrlMdc^ 154 N. Sagingw Phone FE 5-4171 FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING SEARS "Saiidactioa gaaiiiileed ar wmst moutf hadt* SEiARS MilMliMiiMiiil Free Parking in Metered Lots After. 5 P.M. 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 to I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 19G2 A—18 Check All Insurance Before Tnp NEW YORK (UPD-Few people think about their Imurance while traveling until they reach the flight coverage counter at, the airport. * ♦ * ★ Don Johnaon, a Columbus, Otiio, Insurance executive who also la a seasoned traveler, said it’s best to start checking out coverage at the same time the itinerary is decided because “it avoids any lasl-minute emergency.” Johnson cited the example of a recent seven-week aronad the-world trip. He planned to go entirely by plane. But before he got back to Columbus he had traveled by car In Malaya, taken an unexpected 250-ntile train ride in India and used a boat in Australia. It he had settled for only flight Insurance — Instead of additional accident and common carrier coverage —■ he and his family would have been unprotected in event of his injury or death while traveling on the ground or water. Generally,. he said, check over all your policies—auto, fire, life, health, accident—to find who and what is insured. Kspecially ascertaia that all cancellation of coverage. “If you're going to take your family al country spent more than $13 bil lion on home improvement iii I960. '\ . . . (Jun Ml\ ( o'-.!--. \o Moi*4‘ :if S4*ai-^ Heating Sale Pre-Season Savings Now No Payment ’til Oct. 1st •/ On All Heating...Also Installations NO MONEY DOWN Credit Plan '... .^6 Months to Pur Get a Fro* rhermometer andaFre* Estimate of your lieating reqnirementa at Sears- ________________luv* Yoar rrpmrsltlive citt Is sIys a . fna sallBute ind aa iiMssr-oBHlssr ihermsaMtcr. I *m I under as sbli|ud*<> *• buy. L---------------...._____.... lias S|mcc‘-Sjivor Fiiriiaec^ .Svstoiiis Reduced *39” Now! 75,000 BTU Capacity if you bays “600” syMem daring thia Sale! 199 1st Payment Oct. 1st 105.000 BTU, Reg. 258.95_$219 135.000 BTU, Reg. 288.95 .... $249 ITSJWO RIU, Re*. 338.95 .... $299 LIFE-CLAIT cersmic costed jlieat exchanger for longer life. High efficiency burner. Overtise blower. Insulated cabinet. Includes fin and limit controix. 100% pilot shut-off. A.G.A. approved, liave more at Sears. Shop 'til 9! 10% OFF ON * v , INSTALLED LABOR Gas Baseboard Hot Water Systems Reduced •SO®® Now! 4-Section, Reg. *199 169 FACTORY Representative Mill Demonstrate the Electronic Air Cleaner Tomtnrow 9:45 to 8 P.M. Heating, Perry St Bsmt THE HONEYWEU ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER # Cilia diislR0 aod cI*m< • Saw* on dMMlna and # Malta* yow horn* a nioar placatoNv* 'B*c*in* tt ramow* airborn* Rirflelaa alactronieally, tha enaywall Elactronie Air Claanar traps awn tha smaN-a*t bKa of dust, dirt, amoha, pollan, soot and coekino grass*. IPs 108m*s mora s^ than ordlnaiy fD*r «-«*rs, which cannot catch tha micreaooplc particl** that aoH and atain your homa and maiw ylou uneomfortabl*. CaN as for furthsr iafornw 1st Payment Oct. 1st 5- Seetion, Reg. $229......$199 6- S«ction, Reg. $249......$219 7- Seetion, Reg. $269......$239 8- Section, Reg. $299......$269 10-Section, Reg. $379.....$349 Homart Cat Boilers CMranleed 10% OFF ON INSTALLED LABOR fbmbing and Heating Dapt., Parry St B$mL Park Free After 5 p.m. in City Metered Lots I4*ga. 2*Wire (and Ground) NonxMetallic Cable In 100 or 250-Ft. Coils « / ^ per ft. Charge It Completely fireproof and resisUnt to rot and moisture. Conductors have thermoplastic insulation. Works' easUy too, really flexible. Get your wire today... save at Sears! 98c Thin-Wafl Conduit, %xlO* 77c Elartrical DepL, Main Baaamant ** Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ SEARS 154 N. Saginaw« Phone FE £ SEARS Rni:iR'('K AND CO PAINT SALE Today-Friday and Saturday! Regnlarly PHeed at $6.98 One Coat Covers Even Black Applies easily, no bmsh aurfci, dries mtiny white, defies discoloration. Save 11.10 per gat- . SAVE ‘1.10 Per Gal. 21 Colors J>88,ri. cllMirgeit One«Coat Colon Meal’at a trim paint or entire job, won't chalk. la hirats sod trha whit* •r 21 flaa eoiont Pate D*pl-S«ari Main Baaemaht Medium Industrial Tank-Type Sprayers 129 Check Scars Low Price Completely Automatic . NO MONKV DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sprays any paint, lubricant; also inflates tires, more. Up to 2.6 cfm at 60 psi. Runedly built, works fast. Has pressure regulator, 7Mt-gal. tank, lipnon-pressnre feed gun. Save! Tank Sprayer.......$99 Others at..........$119 included: %.Ton of Morton’s Salt Softening Sale! Manual Water Softener Regularly at $109.95 9988 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Onr **400**Series 30*G«]lonGas Water Heaters 69” NO MONEY DOWN om Sun Emt Has Has single lever regeneratioa vsive for easy operation. Corrosion resisUnt lining, white enamel exterior. Savel Fully Automatic Water Softener Reg. $189.95 WUhVo-Toa of Salt NO MONEY DOWN m Surs Eur PSrmeat Pbe Refeaeretes up to 7 times per week-rantomatically! Just refill mit tank once it's lew! See it-Sava $20! 169“ Sale. , Priced "take^tk** Glass-Iiiied tank for long life. 52,000 BTU banier reheats 43.6 gdlons per hoar with 100* F. tern-peratnre rise. Fiberd^sD insulation. A.G.A. ap- 40-Cal. Sine......79.88 (ukewith) .“iSOO” Water Softener 199“ NOMtDffeYDOWN Has aOOIb. brine tnk. $-cycle rs*ipandoa with 3 rlases. It wmAs while yen sleep. Gives cea-Unnens s^ sraMr. PlnmtingDapt.- Parry St. Baaamant ^’SatisfiM^tion guaranteed or your money Kack** SEARS 54I7I \ tMe PQKTIAC press. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1962 THE LIVIN’IS EASY WITH Wash & Hang Draperies by Burlington ftouse* So easy to look ot-so eosy to wosh rohong, without ironing — so easy on tho budget. Burlington House wash 'n' hong draperies, woven of Avisco* rayon and cotton, come to you in a wide range of exciting decorator colors and designs suitoble to ony decor, oil customized with mitered corners, deep pinch pleats and generous hems. neck PItalai Valaaeas la iMleli, 64x12.. 2M Badtpraait la aialch..S12M Arden’s Pontiac Moll Curtains • Dr( Bcdsprca Ul motor S GREAT STORES TO EERVE TOU IN THE PONTIAC AREA Motorized 24” GRILL *6" with HOOD and SPIT Backyard fun for dftd and the whole family! Equipped with motorized spit, adjustable chrome plated grid and 3-position hood. WAGON GRIU with HOOD, MOTOR, SPIT Deluxe wagon with rotisserie spit, 6-position grid, hood, W serving and storage shelves. 14" Strong 5*8 "poly" wab construction. 1" aluminum tubing is waathar-proof. Graen and whita wabbing. Aluminum armrests; Folds lor tasy storaga. CHAISE Matching chaise lounge adiusts to 4 positions. '"4 T ’6" Package of 12 Boxes SPARKLERS For family fun on holidays, picnics and outings. Color and lights for everyone’s enjoyment. n Pkf. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MALL CHARGE IT AT KRESGE'S s ' / k Baiit Deposits, Building Boost Area's Economy The Pontiac area's economic climate continued a steady upward trend during May as bank deposits and construction of dwellings showed Increases. Bank debits to customer accounts at the two local bantu reached $97,507,845 last month compared to $98,721,618 In April. A total of 4$ permits was issued for $348,494 In new dwellings contrasted with 29 permits for $171^99 Issued In April. The total number of building permits also rose to 222 In May from 170 In April; however there was a $60,000 drop recorded In the worth of the permits — from $657,308 In April to $594,059 in May. ★ ★ ★ A record was set In gallons of water pumped by the Pontiac Water Department totaling 440,969,000 gallons for the highest May total in 10 years. Part of this inerease was due to a hot spell which saw UJtt million gallons pumped on May 17—tho highest la history for tee month of May. A seasonal decline was shown In gas consumption which dropped to 383,705,900 cubic feet from 576^03,700 cubic feet In April, according to Consumers Power Co. In the same 1961 periods, consumption dropped to 407A47.400 from 498,463,900. ELECTRICAL ENERGY Electrical energy took up part of the slack. Kilowatt-hour consumption rose to 42,642,873 from 41,324,999 In April. Con-Burners reported. In the corresponding 1961 months, the rise was from 3U34.385 to 35,587,761. ' .Fignres Indicating business trends for May were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the city water and inspections departments, the Pontiac post office. Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Corp. and North Control Airlines. brend savings 2 DAYS ONLY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY! . "S'" ' * Clearance of much higher^priced tropical and year-round weight suits All Marked Down to AN EXmOUDINARV COLLECTION OF SUITS THAT INCLUDES MANY FAMOUS BRANDS, ALL OF WHICH FORMERLY SOLD AT MUCH HIGHER PRICES .. . ALL ONE PRICE FOR MONTH-END • Naliraf SIiraldir Sails wM THl Plaia FnatTraasan • Caavaalianal 3-BaHsa Sails wHh Sia|la-Plaal Traasars • Saamirwaiglil Dasraa-WMl BhadsjaaU T•i^Rawl^F*rdlAs"'''^ • A CaailRala SalasHsa af PrspsrlisaaU Sim^raai 30 la N Whotever your plans for tomorrow, moko o nota to stop at sm this raoily ramoHcablo moptb- tnd coUKtion. it prtsonts such on oxcoHont opportunity to fill io your wardrobe with o suit or two that would ordinorily cost considerably more. You'll find light, medium, ond dork tones in a variety of neot patterns and solid shodes. You'll find most every importont style. And you're well ossured of finding your site, for this oll-one-price selection includes oil sixes from 34 to SO, oil propo^rtions from regviors, shorts and longs to extra-longs, portlies o nd portly-shorts. extra treosers evoHaUe wHb many of thm salts at jest $1C AND REST OF ALL, THERE'S NO CNAROi FOR ALTBtATieNSI 1 SAVE an SHIRTS aad FURNISHINOS SHIRTS: RaHsb Oxfaris in Hw Tine Masl Papalar MaMs WondarMV H«htwai#it batfsia exford short Pa^ shirts. Choosa gg g from whits buttorv-tkwmi. Mus fOl button-dOMms, and whita snap-tab ■■ models — at one of the bast savings avsf. PAJAMAS: SllCPt KiI99 Sutnmar paiamas In brassy batiste madras and sculptured cottons. Short slaava, kriaa length style. Solid shades and neat foulards ................................... 2.99 NICKWIAR: Mostly impertdd fabrics in a wide selection of shades and patterns, includirtg repps and foulards.2.69 NICKWIAR: Pure silks. Dacron and silk shantungs In stripes arsd all-over designs. A handsome collection.......1.69 HOSI: Luxurious Ban-Lon hose In classic craws, solid shades, and traditiorsal clock patterns.............i... 2. JO Til SHIRTS: all combed cotton with reinforced neckline.. .19 UNDIRSHIRTS: all cotton in a comfortablt rib knit...79 BOXIR SHORTS: broadelotht and woven patterns......91 SLACKSi Oocroa RItiifc A large selection In both pleated and trim plain front modals. Navy, brown, gray, olive or black. Pleated In regulars, shdits, longs; from 28 to 50. Plain front In regulars and longs: from 28 to .1.... 5A9 SPORT BOATS: unwagM Cool, lightweight Dacron arsd cotton blend In both regular and natural shoulder models. Colorful muted plaids in blues, greys, olives. Regulars, shorts and longs. 26.96 BAH-LON SHIRTS: Luxurious, long-wearirsg, washable Ban-Lon shirts that never need Ironing. Set-In sleeve, rib knit collar, 3-button collar, m a pullover model. White, red. light green, blue, slack, vicuna .. .,...... . 3.99 SPORT SHIRTS: Short Sleeve Style All-cotton sport shirts in solid shades and fancy patterns; some wash 'n' wearable. Styled with short sleeves and regular collar. In small, nsadium, larga and axtra-larga sizts ....................... 2.99 SAVE ON SUMMER HATS MIUNS aad PANAMAS: fw i. Two Stylet, Priced for Big Soviegi An axcaptional price, this. For here are fine ' A A Milarts and ‘ Panamas, in both narrow and Mm HH wider brim styles, in a variety of summer ^ sha^s — reductid to just 4.99! But coma early, for we don't have every size in every shade or style ....................... * SAVE ON SHOES Summer and Year-Round SHOES A Specie! Group, by e Fomoui Makar Because of Ihe price, we can't mention tha maker's name. This sale selection features summer shoes with nylon mesh inserts, in black or brown ... as well as year-'round shoes in moccasin toe and wing tip styles YOUtl FIND THESE 116 MOHTH-END SAVINGS AT HUGHES-HATCHER SUFFRIN'S PONTIAC MAU STORE 9 99 BIG SAVINBS FOR BOYS i SWIN SUITS: uk<»rwsn,i. Trim cut swim suits in lorsg-wearing, comfortable streftb latex, Choosa from solid shades and fancy patfanfs. Sizai: small, medium and large. A big group, at a biV Mving .. 1A9 SPORT SHIRTS: Cellan, Reotoecki ^ Sport shirts in knit collar and popular beatnack styles — all with short sleeves. This sale group includes solid |hades, stripes and fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to 20.1. 1A9 CRAMERTON TWILL SLACKSi Exceptionslly long-weanng slacks in Cramerton twill ^ tha tibric the Army uses. Styled in a trim plain front mojfit; waist sizes 27 to 34. In green, black, tan. And the wearable -........................ BAN-LON SHIRTS: sun «wwiyi. Short sleeve summer shirts in Ban-Lon —r tha luxurietmly soft fabric that's ao long-wearing,, washes easily, nayer needs lror\ing. White, blue, red, green, yellow or tan; sizat I to 20 SA9 OPEN EVERY EVENINfi UNm 9P.N. j ) J ■■ ; A- THE PONTIAC PRl^.SS. THURSDAY, JUXE 28. ]9fi2 B—1 , t . i t ■rtS; ‘' ri. h.. ?ii m t ■ V k .M VM"'}. I *C|nipcmth«ValuM^Sanctions and " s.; Service iand'You'HAgrM You r|,SS' Gin Buy More for Lesi ■ '' Cfownfovm Pontiac During. ? « H "fun in the Sun DoyiT |te*ftA'A:A A" . AA rA ' ■ t%r ■, f j| <1:^ i t V( lid SATUI i' ( > .Jwl fli to MweewmS, adt aiRil Mforili; ju^ and dfop In fbl; botfo Ika rat^oMva liarMi No Pnrelim NaoM^i ■NolMnf ta Biflf • • Y^ May Ba^-a La^ Wm^! Porkirigl " tVERL . WENIK " AfXEI 5 P.N I;: * mt-BITTER MAG So# Our IM am Paige B*2 23 E. Lovnence St. . See Our Ad on Poge B-A-. Mscmrr mm 74N,S«giii0W FREE $100 Ranch Cook Wagon See Oor Ad on Page B-S mniM. 108 N. SeglnowSboot 178N.8oglnew . nK It-PC. tLKTMC TiA - i.' OB ton iaaKTrspirt STORE MZIET nUUCET FRtE CAHDT ANP.BADAONS 78 M. Saginaw .. ^ gOFFEI SET SooOurAdonPega^ ISONLie.— SeeOur Ajlp Pdge WO f. I. niM JEWW i BRACELET 75N. FREE.SnS OE WES ^ SoeOHrAXtjM^i^ A-3 I , ,1 PRIE CHARM IRACIU 28W.Humn 57 W. Huron StA SoeOurAdenP^_B-4 JUVENILE BOOTERir 28 i.-Laniirien«f||g^^'l^^^ . COMMORiTt HmORU. MR FERBUL REMRTREir STMC N. Segbiewet Weiieii-^A^'’ '. ^ • . ^'JitfliSaglsionRr SM., .''z-.. 5 ■’* ■ SeeOier Ad on Pege’||-2 '.ti. «■! - See Ow Ad en Poge W1/ \ ‘ i J IMr r‘ 'I , I , ■ . ' ";V THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUKE >»■ 1»M 7^rms Growing Wise in Handling AlcohoKc EmptoyeSs rfdttor'i Npte — Tfct» fourth te « Mtie* of five ar. ticUe cm alcoholism exam~ iTiae tha impressive changes betn§ produced hg industry’s growlHp recognition of both the human debilitation and the eoonomle loss caused by compsifsive drinking.) my BBBNAKD OAVUK There’ll never be > ......... railed to the Adii-Cbalmen machine operator who will retire next year at TD. Drunks seidom rate pnbUe honors. But this man already has a different sort of memorial-ooe that will oontlmie salvaginp lives for yean to come. His memorial Is the revolution he caused In a mammoth .industrial firm's attitude tnnvd alcoia " didn't even happen all at once. But this machine operator was the first alcoholic" the company set out to help and —his own and the company’s— tiihde him the forerunner of many others Today, there aie between and IM other companies that have similar policies. Ihey [from Du Pont to the New York Times, from Metropolitan Life Insurance Cb to the Great Northern Railway, from Consolidated 'Edison to Eastman Kodak, from the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. to Kennecott Copper. DOLUUM AND CENTS To these firms, the alcoholic is no longer an unstable bum. too weak to resist booze. No longer is he summarily sacked. Now he is seen as a sick persoa deserving the same coosideratfon as a worker suffering from diabetes or other diseases. This remarkable change ot made overnight. Nor was it inspired by purely humanitarian motives. It results from a dollar and cents reality. ■ * ' * a The hard economic tact is that D matter how finely tuned your equipment, how automated, how modernized your plant, how expertly organized, it takes men to do things. And the most efficient machine in the world can't be efficient if the man ninnning it is operating at only half his capability. When alcoholism hits a plant, it shows up in these ways: nr SHOWS w Absenteeism, reduced efficiency, errors, accidents, loas of customers, loss of training investment and lowered production. Sometimes fosses are extreme. An ofl refinery worker came on job with a hangover and turned the wrong valve—150,000 In went down the drain- A uti^ company figured it lost S4.0Q0 after every binge by a tpotor pool supervisor. a a ♦ al cost ' ot alcoholism to Industry has been conservatively estimated al $1 billion a year, a a a yor Allis - Chalmers, a n e awareness of the problem and positive action came during World War II. ‘We needed every man on the job and operating at 100 per cent,” recalls Hemy A. Mielcarek. man-of employe relations at company headquarters tn Milwaukee. "Whqit you have men absent because ot drinking, or working inefficiently, you can't meet ‘ objective. It was decided there must be some way of handling the problem other than firing the worker. The dilemma was re^Iy dramatised in the case of the A GOOD WOMCEB This man then had 37 years with the company. He bad bean given 11 disciplinary warnings about his drinking. But be didn’t stop. So he was fired. Even in a company with 42,000 workers, there was some grief about this ne man. He was a good worker nd it was a shame to lose hfin. A management executive working with Mielcarek decided to do something. They got the man to join Alcoholics Anonymous. In six months, he' straightened out and came back on the payroll. The union went along, saw that his seniority was restwed. a * * Today Allis-Chalmers hu three AA ifroups meeting on company ’ poperty, and it maintains a com-' ptete counseling service. “Our absenteeism rate has been cut from S to 2.3 per cent, and our firing tor failing to cooperate has been cut from 96 to 8 per cent,” reports Mielcarek. Du Pont, while it has no AA groups, does have on its staff In Wilmington, Del., a veteran AA who will travel anywhere In the company to take care of an li vidual problem or help out some plant. I’SE PgYCHUTBn'n “I just returned from Texas where we had a janitor who was having some trouble," he uys. Du Pont also has two full-time psychUtrlsts and uses a number "Our program has been successful beyond expectations.” says company spokesman Tremaine "A survey in 1881 in a work force of 87,000, ca piste rehabiUtatfon arms acUev In 08 per cent of the cases.” Part of the problem ter industry eras in finding the alcoholic. The person with a drinking prob-even to ‘-*— Oonsolldated Edison decided In 132 to use a completely new tack by turning the [moblero other ban^ rather than doing it within the company. It gave $20,000 to the New York Univer-alty consultation Center for Alco-hMism and made treatment private matter between the center and the worker. It doesn't receive reports on patients. Dr. Arnold Zentner, physician in charge ot the consultation center, says followup studies show a recovery rate of 80 per fwnt. USB CBN TUB "We have varying ideas ot oovsry,” he said. "If we can get I the patient off alcolMri we considnr it a very, good result. But this 't mean that we have rs-[ solved underlying conflicts.” Twenty other Anns now use| services ot the center. nothing works, not even Job retraining, ha nuy be put on limited retirement, or given a dUabillty self, he has one. Also, his fellow wmkers tend to cover up lor him. A breakthrough came when company orientation programs convinced employes that they awild not be tired or discriminated against if they asked for help. That help takes many avenues. Sometimes it’s informal with a man agreeing to join AlcohoMcs Anonymous. Sometimes he goes to the medical department for advice. If neceasaiy, he may be told to see his clergimian. ob get psychiatric treatment. If.in the end Industry is in a strategic position in this field,” says Dr. Karl J. 'niomson, medical director of Metropolitan Life. "A follow gets so he won't pay attention to anyone, not hla doctor, or his boss, or his wife, or his priest. Bat when he is encourag^ by his company—which is to ^im an objective. nonindlviduallatlc entity— he will have respect all out of proportion to his respect for individuals. The company is a very potent force for making him pay attention.” iOF TIRES fiIk KDKR SISNMT Mil of industiy has gone a tong way from the days of automatically lltiiv a worker with a drinking t easy. Nor is it unlver- ■k k * •Tew subjects have been rounded by so much hostility, ignorance, contusion and prejudlcs," explains Dr. Clyde C. Greene Jr., medical director of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph. •‘Excessive drinking has been a problem ever since man accidentally discovered how to make alcohol.” UNfCLT HUDE - Mrs. PhU tfesl fright) stands alone at tha ftk«a of a crofod of her baatay pageant ooUagues in Ann Nabinger, Miss Cleveland) puUed out of thb Natfonal Press Owlaakak 8.G, aa thsy nob tta br«tgroom after aha (Nancy Photographers Association beauty contest in favor of raataiBMay. Would End Subridici to Foreign Producers -^Senate Rams Through JFK Sugar Bill OoMey’s biU would give vestal terests to many countrisa from the United States and would deny any flexibility to American fori^ policymakers. ', it bocamr dear hi WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha Ke»- tratfon bUI adwlly tnaeooptable ovarwhabnlng passage of a that would aUmlnata subsMiaa to r night by a an of 4^ 784 vata aftar lO bom House coBteraiiee. Thera K smack into a House blU wUdi Is to par eoBt tha U.S. growers* sharo of tha domeotie sugar hot. R BOW Is K par cent. They ako are quite though the Senate Son. Hany F. Byrd, D-Va., bead If tito Senate delegation, told a epoetar ho would not be our-iriaod if there is a coatersBea leadtoek. Hs suggested a tarapo---------■—■ B of tha pn—• ’— Rag. Haroid D. Cooley, IMf.C., dio Is expected to lead the House proposal that 3.58 milUoa toiw of - foreign share ha alfottad to ___a If that couBtry'o OpiBBwnlot gaaenuBSBt ti overturned. Meanwhile, the tannage would go to Tlw Hone version reserved 1.5 lillfoB tons for Cuba but parceled lat out among all nations in the next year. ly OB the BMthod of handling the 40 par cent of Amorican oonoi Beside Hollowing the admlnl Hon lead in eliminating the pre- out all country-by-country allocations except for the tong-obligation to the Philip- aod gave them spedtlc quo- BS. The Senate accepted Kennedy*s T End hnrt-tinie^ Henring ^ Loss! 1^ ALL-NEW ZENITH CAMEO • Actually worn in the earl • No cords or tubing I Now Zanitt) has tha answer for folks who ora net roolly dost Hs the all-nsw Conwo-tiniost Instrument In Zenith history-pat Mg In quality parfomwnca. See and hear tha Camae fsmiqa...at'yaur Zenith Daalafs new! And lamamban to Swdto afoa attars Ow most wThsrafoalinMilngtnsnwitfof complate setoction of hearing avsiyiwsd, awry suras... medW ». Ask about ZsnWrs 1-VSar man rank and 9-VSar tovloo nan. ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER 11 Wear Uwrenca St., Pontiac FC S-2733 DAVID ORWANT CERTIflEO HEARING AID AUOIOlOCIST were not happy with Ken-nedy’a biU. * a * They aaid U.S. growers fell leasure might be the entering wedge to breaking down the do-meotk premium priet as weU as the foreign atdishly. Many ■enators denounced the intensive lobbying on the bill by foreign country repreoeBtattvoo, some charging openly that this activity accounted for the quota out in the House blU. •Savii SPECIAL 1/3 OFF SWM WEAR Frkaa Raducad %\u aad $2W SPORT SHIRTS lu,. n.oo v.b. r *1“ Dfsil 1 JAWET SALE SaBBtr SU0K8 llgbh>il|toi Water ttopoNiar z »2“-mn $^w ton. »3“ - Tnfbil *8’* Tuxfde Rontali ot Rgduetd PricMf pnNN’ C CLOTHES uUlili M 71 N.Saginaw DRIVE in »Im SUN ond Hot* FUN an Tranbln Frta Tirm! BRAND NEW WHITEWALLS BLACK wnm •Xi; $1660 FIRM JSSJ^1D«>«D«” 15S!5*18«MD60 Ptos Tea and iacbeage 1M.U aw-u T.U-U BLACK 10.95 1»f UM4 1.«LM 11.95 13.95 taau atoll 1Z95 14.95 DIEM’S SAVES YOU THE MOST S S $ SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE STARTS TCDAY! This It what you hav# b««n waiting for... you'll find buys of o lifhtimo in Famous Norn* Shoos for mon and womon ... THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY .. .A tradition with Diomt' for 24 yoort. Would you liko to »oo why? Diom'g shoot oro tho Hnost modo and ovory pair it corroctly fittfid to your foot by oxport shoo fittorg giving you comfort, stylo PLUS SAVINGS) Valuts to $S.98 200 Pair of CHILDREN’S SNOES LADIES’ SUMMER HAND RA6S Cheica of Entirw • Stock at Valuos to $18.95 Our Famous Britilh Trottar I SUMMER SHOES I The fomeui oreh nupperi Values to $18.98 Mon's Weyanliarg Drau Sboti Black and brawn. All I tizas. Spociolly pricod. I YbIuos to $14.98 Mon's Rtf Wing Woik Shoes Block only. Oil raaiat- I Mon’s Massacie Air Cushion Arch Support DRESS SHOES Miatarl If we've got your size, you've got o bargain. *10!! n *10? r *12? OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVEMN6S UNTIL 9 P.M. DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPUUR SHOE STORE 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET MEN'S ODDS and ENDS DRESS SPORT and 60LF SHOES $i;99 mm FAIR FREE PARKING IN ANY PARKING LOT WITH PURCHASE. NEXT DOOR TO FCDIIULt’ /V. ■1.. THE EONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1962 City Children Taste l^afure at Day “Frog Hdlow" ~ the lectlon of I Alternate daya wtU be q>ent gets youngstera clo« fo nature there U a cen- during the summer — is really | tury-old bam in Frog Hollow, whim the children, from 7 through 13 years of age, may take cover and/enjoy quiet games and activi- "hopping." Little kids are having an experience in nature living they'll never forget, and at the same lime finding out how to "give and take " as individuals. The day ramp program Is sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. School Budget Facing Action FmIIm Prtu PROUD “FROOGLETTK” — Befrecklod Mike Newport of 363 Lynda VisU Drive, is one of the proud owners of a T-ahiit indteating he is a member of the Pontiac day camp at Frog school bus at the courthouse and head for the gently i and woods In the But More Space in Southfield City High in N-Shelters The Pontiac Board of Education tonight will be asked to approve a 1962-63 operations budget of )9, 970,790 plus a possible |74,334 in additional special services to chil • buUdhigs coidd be used as Is fallout shelters in Pon-I la any other Oakland County community. twice as r — would find fallout pro-M In Southfield than in Pon- Mae, t4,M7 In Southfield and a whopping In all of Oak- land County. The report says this county has facilities to protect 51,454 persons in 238 different buildings during nuclear attack. POPUUi'nON 844,111 Madolo said the county's peak population for survey purposes is pegged at 844,016, counting viri: tors, out-county shoppers and other nonresidents who might be in the area at a sin^e time. s mset„acceptabls civil mdaids for use as fall-L These structures have 0 protect 12,045 poson I Southfield, where 43 buildings e been approved, 25,169. per-I eould be sheltered during a already mentioned are: Peak population — 128,625, and buildings surveyed -These figures stem from "Phase I" of a nationwide survey in which large buildings were spected to determine their accept-ablility for civil defense use. PhaM II, BOW in progress la the county, will expand and de-survey and In- A total of 1,888 buildings were Pontiac leads in all categories of the survey except number of shelter spaces, in which Southfield is Leading figures for Pontiac not mines tunnels and other underground facilities which might be Inspection teams are also looking into substandard buildings with an eye to improving them to meet federal standards. Buildings approved it! Phase are eligible for licensing as public shelters and for stocks of food, water and other emergency supplies. Owners, however, must consent to licensing and stocking. of the equipment is hqused in the barn and furnished by the Michigan Slate Conservation Department. City Education Board Will Be Asked to OK Appropriation Tonight All of the seven experienced rounselors of the day camp program are leaeheis in the Pontiac school system, and have a one-week orientation and Instruction session before the projeil begins. TTie total apprcqiriations figure would be $10,045,124, if aU of the extra services are approved. The comparable 1961-62 figure was $9. 450,462. They bake potatoes in tin foil, roast hot dogs or hamburgs over a hot bonfire and drink all the milk they can consume. total of 8I8,SI8A87 available for 1888-88 operations. In 1181-88 the comparable sum was 818,857,878. The next school year's .^i' budget figure already has ^ been tentatively approved by the board It now remains for the board to determine expenditure of any or all items in tbe $74,3.34 extra services figure. A major item is a sum of $40.-674 to hire seven extra persons to help children in seven elementary scl)ool8 whose home background Is said to cause them to lag behind other pupils. The schools affected are Bagley, Bethune, Central, Franklin. Mc-ConneU, Whittier and Wilson. The fee also includes a given T-shirt with "Frog Hollow ” printed in white lettering. FROM CTTl' TAXI‘D Because the small lee'does not i-over expenses, the balance is allocated from city taxes, accoiding day camp director David Wcath- Also included are $4,560 for an extra operating position at Jefferson Junior High; $7,350 for an art specialist to work in kindergarten thresh grade 13, with emphasis on kindergarten through grade six, and $2,000 for equipnfbnt iuid supplies to begin use of data processing procedures in school schedules and related activities. Other Items on tonight's agenda are establishment of salary sched-ules for secretarial aM non-egti-‘ fied administrative employes, opening of milk and bread bids for' 196263. Listing of administrative assignments for 1962-63 also is on the agenda with the establishment of assistant superintendents’ salaries and pay schMiuled adjustments for music instructors, publications directors. and the head elementary librarian. For the 8.7 lee for the week, youiigsteni receive grotwrles for the preparation of their noon roll. To make the pntgram mon citing and advantageous. I age groups of ten, with one In- . slnictor for ea<-h groiip-Besides outdoor rxxiking. baildiag was ready for dedica- The youtha. facing a maximum penalty el lour years In jail, a I8,twa line or both, will be iwn-lenoad b.v Judge Hollund July 84. Trusler and DeLaRosa allegedly peppered windows in more than 50 Pontiac stores while driving around town the morning of March 27. Trusler told police be had been drinking. Formal charges against tbe two youths was brought for damage to nine windows at the Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens St., valued at about $500. THEY WORK AND PLAY - Youngsters in the Pontiac Day Camp program are having tun while “learning about Ihe wonders of nature. Shown above in the foreground ia Rickie Fog- giano. as he extracts a tinfolled-baked potato. Karen Collins at left eats her lunch, while Cindy Ann Lawrence and Vickie Beaudry engage in painting nature pictures. , County Second in Road Awards $45 Million in Contracts for 5-Yeor Program Next to Wayne More than $45 million in Oakland County highway construction contracts were awarded by the. Slate Highway Department during ite first five-year program which ends June 30, Commissioner John C. Madcie has announced. ^ The figure is the second highest in the state behind Wayne County’s $128.5 million in‘contracts. eluded In I age are 4M mlleo ol the 1 • of UJk 84. I Now stainless steel ^ .PONTUrs DUN(iM)N8 — Deep down in the,heart of Ihe old rn“Ihe‘SkteIId^oumy Qvic^- P«7»»«-ul0i-s building (former jail), there are «ve «ny dark dun-|fr h®vp r^plflcfd ih^ ornfltply rwhis wn^iv nufn&DS incArocrstpo for enmoB inwiy ycAPB cai^ mahogoav arches and »«»»■ "" '<«f*»ts or sanitary facilities in the 5- by 10-foot court room decor, of the old ""d hardly enw(gh room for a tail individual to stand up down-town building. straight. For all' of southeastern Michigan’s six counties, the highway department awarded total contracts of more than $236 million during the five-year program. Another estimated $80 milUan was spent for right-of-way and engineering. The total of 474 miles of highway in southeastern Michigan was part of the fivb-'yesr program, including 157 tnlles of new freeways. mow ‘IlMr. This group of little "l>oggielis" at IVog Hollow in the Pontisr Recreation Area have man-si/ed appetites and following a dinner at Ihe table they are being served peach desert hy their counselor l>«sler Cr are Pontiac school teachers. f. B—4 ■ . : ^ THE PONTIA9 PRESS. tHURSDAY, JUNE 28. 196g Rose Offers 6 Pills to Cure Sick Stock Market The Ceylon tea ihrub la gtxnum^ In nuiaertes and transplanted when it Is S to 13 in^ high. It bears irst crop after four years. By BOB OONSlDiNi: NEW Y(»U(—The summing up: Dear Boh. In the inUkely event that President Kennedy were to ask my advice on how to put the stock market up 100 points In two weeks, here’s what I’d tell him . . . First, Mr. President. I come as friend, not foe. I voted for you. and contributed a fairish sum to your campaign. There are no political overtones to what I may say because I’m as political as Puss-in-Boots. “I’m getting Into the act only became the tidier tape telhi me there’s a fire In our national house nmy go up In si yon N. 'iTw ’’something ” I'm going to reoomend will make a lot of people mad at first, but I’m convinced that a whopping majority wUl 'be on your side by the time the November elections roll around. At your next press conference. I reSp^fuUy suggest that you tell the world that Uncle Sam is tired of playing Uncle Sap, and that he intends to concentrate on bis •being for one full year. To spell thi.s out, I would then nounce: 1. A MORATORIUM ON TOR-EIGN GIVE-AWAYS. Inform all and sundry that tor 12 months we’re going to get out of the Santa Claus business. 1' proposing, Mr.' President, that we ci^t off all foreign aid, but I’m certain we can hold bad a billion so without upsetting the global And I wouldn’t worry about Commies stepping in and taking up the slack. The Russians, by their own admission, have their own eating problem.s and the Chinese, if they're dining at all, are dining on their dogmas. 2. A MORATORIUM ON LABOR DEMANDS NOT IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST. Serve notice on labor that, 12 months, it will have to fo.^. that extra slice'of the diaappeaiing cake. Point out that there are times as many people out of unions as in, and that you’re going to see to it that they get a square shake. If the big labor bo,v< art up, whisper that their union monopolies will be treated like the Meanys the way you talked to Roger Blough. This will put the market up 23 points in a day. 3. A MORATORIUM ON THAT EVER-LOVIN’ PORK BARREL. ..nnoney tor “back-home’’ pro-]ects\that can be postponed tor . Make it-clear that you’ll veto every ^id on the piggy bank no matter how the political chips may fall. A MORATORIUM OF PER CENT OF MILITARY EXPENDITURES. Begging your pardon, In short, talk to the Reuthers and 'Eisenhower figures to know as much about our military posture as Lt. Kennedy. Ask Ike to pinpoint the areas Committee Maneuvering Takes Toil L0WREY0R6AN ,jl» for only month Come In and see us— Convince yourself today W« aim tMrt Mmes WHh OftlM te l«y rrM Smwi lMlaa«a Witt GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Nott FA tU't FM. H B. Bum JI^ ■—«— Kefauver's Drug Bill Amended to Death (Editor’s Not* -— The controversial Kefttuver investigation of the drug industry involved testimony that would have filled 20 books. Now that it is all over, the bill which has emerged is a far cry from what Sen. Ke-fauver oAginally wanted. The following dispatch tells tbhat happened.) By JFKKV LANUAl'KK WASHINGTON tUPD—Disowned by friends and foes alike. Sen. Estes Kefauver’s much-mangled drug bill has been consigned to a legislative orphanage. A similar fate apparently awaits a companion measure in the House. What started out to be a bill that would tightly regulate the drug industry has been revised drastically in Senate committees. For Kefauver, this is a balSiillty tor the American people. For the drug industry, which has fought down the line against what it called government encroachment, it is a welcome development. Few bills to recent years BARBAIN mownii SlofMnltL outfit Cempitf ViHi Nim, NOW ■■ ^ COUFOM $13, riM eU $Q45 3.50 ^ ^951 TOBAGO I Color bright casuals to accent shorts or slacks; skirts or swimsu.its. Pert tie with matching print insole. Msummerettes By BAlL-BANO Go Summerettes Pickin' Soon at... "Shoes r, ij, Op«n ImMj) ‘ Mon. ond Fri. 'HI 9 20 Wost Huron Str««r SHOE STORE £ntire , Family" FE 2-3821 aroused senatorial tempers thc-way the drug bill did. Kefauver believes It was sidetracked in part by Ineptness on tbe part of the NewJ'rootler. in his view, the redrafted bill has been stripped of practicailv everything except the title, the "Drug Industry Antitrust Act.” Only 55 lines of the original T> page bill remain untouched. Senate Republican Leader Evet -ett M. Dirksen. 111., one of those who Kefauver said "cut up" the bill, sought to cheer the tall Tennessee Democrat. PRAISES SENATOR "His patience is certainly equal to that of Job,” Dirksen said in an oratorial flourish. “He is as single-purposed as an Apache Indian. He I gracious as a- Victorian lady. There is a rare diligence about him, and p rare consistency about him also." Dirksen was talking about the tact that Kefauver called tlC witnesses before the Senate Antitrust suto^munlttee to a 4S-da. long Investigation of drug todus-try nbuses that began on Dec. 7, Kefauver summoned 107 more witnesses to testify about the bill that grew out of the investigation. The combined testimony filled 12.884 pages in 20 books, probably U-,tiine jecord. ♦ * * The 35-page bill would have im-pooed Stitt government controls on drug makers. It would have reduced patent monopolies on new drugs from 17 to three years; barred marketing i Boyjiew jdnig iaibe BtMence of preponderant” evidence that it worked as advertised; prohibited patents on medicines that i not substantially ditterent from those already on the martwt; required p full listing of side effects, and a bold printing of the drugs’ official names. These would have been drastic 1 grew out of Ida eenvletlou that drug Industry to Costly di-ug research to conquer cancer and other Killer diseases can be paid for only by healthy industry profits, PMA said. And even if all profits were eliminated, according to industry spokesmen, the price of the average prescription would not drop by more than I dime. The manufacturen agreed to a few of Kefauver’! cbject'ons, but fiiught motif provisiona of the orishial bill, particularly the patent nection. PMA agreed that no new drug should be marketed unless there Is aubotanttol evidence that It works as advertised. Kefauver nudged the bill oul of the monopoly subcommittee by a 3-2 party line vote and from there it went to Sen. James 0. East-land’s Judiciary committee. The combined votes of Southern Democrats and Republicans sent it to Sen. John L. McGellan’s Patents subcommittee for further scrutiny. McClellan’s panel struck the patent section, which Kefauver regards as the key cost-cutting feature. AMENDED BILL Weeks of pulling and hauling followed in the full committee. Eastland, without notifying Kefauver, called in ’’certain individuals designated by the ad-mlnistratlon” to worit up ‘realMic’’ amendments that all sides could siqtport. The industry, he said, wastes milliona—24 cents on the sales dol-lai^dvertising “molecular modifications” M existing patented drugs and covers up dangerous side effects. CHARC|IB ‘COVER UP' (One company, according to the testimony, withheld a report showing that 500 of 2,000 clinical case tMlIyhooed antibiotic.) prices down by Infustog more competlthMi into And if all llcMised, he beltoves. doctors would be encouraged to prescribe drugs by chemteal rather than tmde name, thus permlt-ttog patients to shop for the cheapest brand. The drug industry, represented by the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association (PMA), challenged Kefauver’s charges. PMA said industry-finance break-throughs in drug therapy, particularly new wonder drugs and tranquilizers, contributed heavily to the nation's better health. even than the drug industry' reform proposals. The only thing left, he said, were some useful changes in technical provisions of the food and drug laws. He demanded that the adminis-Iralion, having sent legislative draftsmen to the secret make its position known. week Health and Welfare Secretary Abraham A. Ribicoff said he was unhappy w ith the Senate Committee amendments. The redraft, he said, docs not conform with the President’s recommendations. where he thinks the military is ajid then order an "X” ^ cent cut in the $48 billion that Congress has appropriated for elense. 5. A MORATORIUM On' GOVERNMENT FLOGGINGS. For one year, ask your brother obby to pul his whip away, pprove in the main of what he' )ing, but we can't afford it right )W. Big businessmen, often as not, are little men behind big lesks. They ronfuae and panic eaally. Ae of now, It’s to our oelffoh Intereot to get them to tunclion at top speed. Home undoubtedly pad their expense accounts, vote tut otock options nnd by rigging priors. For a year. Mr. President, let them do what comes naturally. We desperately need the billions id they can provide. If you can convince these buckos you’ll, overlook certain of their sleazy practices for 12 months, . will add another 25 points to the averages. 6. MORATORIUM ON TAX CUT DOUBLE-TALK. year, pigeon-hole the tax reform bill which pat.s you back with one hand and sticks a thumb in your eye with the other. Like it or not, Mr. President, only out-and-out lax cut will give our economy the dose of tonic it needs. mouey-savtog moratortanm would moreUBn pay for the aixtk. The country would clooe ranks behind the FDR-daring of such a pr*-gram, and Congress would otop sticking pins In .yonr balloons. In addition, the bankers of Europe would realize tliat tor at least a year we’re going to stop giving away what we haven’t got, and the flow'of gold might well tverse itself. ★ ♦ ♦ The stock market would also re-veiwe il8elf^ “A llX>-point’ rise in two weeks” might be the understatement of the year. ^„-s----------------^ WANT EXTRA MONEY TODAr?i Wo*U supply up to 8000. Sonsibloplans,payinentothat 0t your pockMbocA. ^9 W. HURON ri 3-7111^ itjtrMJTjtrMA 2 'BudVNIGHOLIE Calling— J Dorit Gamble with the Future! GET ALL THE FACTS ABOUT OUR ^ NEW REDUCED RATES 9 ON DOAT INSURANGE ComplBt# ProtBCtion Agoinst Fire, Theft, Domoge, Aecideiit - ‘BUD’ NICHOLIE COMPLETE INSVEAMCE PHOTECTION \ 49 Mt. CiBmuiit St., Pontiac FE 3-7858 ^ it wonld have beea "futile’* to notify Kefauver. "I did not think he would make an agree-reepect to nnythtog,’’ But Kefauver charged that the Eastland-Dirksen-Hrurica combination (Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb.), workiiig secretly behind his back, drafted nine amendments that he knew nothing about until were pul to a vote in committee. ★ w ■* In the committee, a combination of RepuUicans and Southern Democrats overwhelmed Kefauver on a half-dozen key votes. East-land defended the result, saying he had the responsibility as committee chairman to work out i ■wholesome” bill. He added: "I submit we have dratted a drug bill which to healthy, which meets the requirements of the Piesldent of the Uutted Mates as stated to hto letter to me. and wliich should be luported by the "What is wrong with an accom-plishmenl?” Eastland asked. ”I had no interest in the bill . . . everyone knows legistation is a matter of give and take. Grandstand stuff for votes is something else.” ATTACKED BILL Hruska. an old antagonist of Kefauver’s in the drug controversy, said the original bill would have perverted the patent system, crippled, drug research and injured the cause of good health. Other RepuMteans attacked the Ucenstog system, saying never wrouM agree that American must get the r-w™' Disowning the committee’s redraft, Kefauver said it was weaker JUST IN TIME FOR FUN IN THE SUN WARNING iMh Twict af tiM Itw FrictI 1^ • SHUTTLECt To All Ugol Size Boss! SHAWLS ARE CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF FISHING TACKLE OUTFITS at Sayings m FOR ALL I PIKIS ., fWhih Supply "‘'‘7: 25 N. SoBinow St. X THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSI^Y, 28. 1962 FOUdWTHECROWHSTVBIR"4Hiof JUirSKCUtLS... THURSMT,FRIMY,$«TURMY lEME'S FMVSM SIMMER SUE! SUARANTEEP 30% to 50% SAVINGS! JUST CHARGE IT |8"pACk'7S| “SHCLOIRS I 1" MEM’S SPORT SHIRTS I 39f BOYS’-GIRIS’SOCKS 32* I I w.2Cu« "..iWiM. lOv mKM . I Donnuain I Main Floor iV '20 I ■ 2F B—5 LAOIES' SUMMER SKIRTS • Thure., Fri., tat. |00 99m CIGARETIES 22« ■apl'sss lie DmM« Knit TRAININQ PANTS •»40 I 2JIARNILI to 12 aiRir TENNIS DRESSES ieB‘suTts Imen’s n ft® 14* I — ^f^lsmSrs \W* |»% TOTS'suNsurrs 49* . 74 N..^G1NAW NEAR.HURON '■ r . ■ ■■ Hr.' , THE PbNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JVXE 28. 1962 Hurls Ink Bottle atOaVinciWork EMtrly Man Saiztd by Polka; Domoga Minor Bocau^ of Shield LQNIXW W — An elderly mtn threw « bottle of ink at the Leonardo da Vinci drawing of the Madonna in the National Gallery yeaterday aftemdon. The priceleaa work of art suffered netdigible The man waa immediately detained and handed over to the po-Uoe. ■r PhUip Hensly, director ol Oie gallery, said the galleiy was crowded at the time. apaei.” aaU flir WVmp. "TU “The plaatic, however, was cracked and the drawing has consequently had to be removed to the conservation department. Examination has disclosed a scratch trf negligible significance in the lower part of the drawing." I ♦ ★ * I The Royal Academy announced earner this year It plimned to aril the pictnre by auction to finance future actMties. Later It post-IMned the aala and announced Us willingnesa to sell it to the British public for 100,000 pounds t}2.24 inlllian) If that amount could be raised by the end of July. So far rontributions total 350,610 pounds j($l,006,m). billion dollars each year fbr professional launOy services. Would Be ^Feudal Lord\Estes Big Talker . rxdltor’e Not» — Th$ fU-Umtng iitpateh, bp • r«-porttr who visiUi Meif hom$ town, reveals that many who knew BilUa Sol Isfet toell doubt that daiir* lor montv wat tha thing that got him into trouble.) By aARBV FEROVOON WASHINGTW (UPI> - BilUe Sol £stes built a business empire on words. Plenty of people are ready to testify be is the champion talker of west Texas, and reports from Pecos are that ha is chafing under the seal of silence imposed by his lawyers. It baa been three slnoe Elstes was arrested. That is a long time for a nonstop orator to be a ^ Peeoe. says that If yea sit aereas a dedi from Estes yoa are likely le get talked Into He knows. He listened (o Billie Sol talk and agreed to go into one of those ammonia fertilizer! deals now under investlgatloD. But adien he got away from the hypnodc presence he knew he had made a mistake and phoned Estes to cancel the verbal arrange- pnetif, “He sounded like he was crying,” Johnson said. "I was able to stay with him on the telephone, but I couldn’t do it In his rigulatlsaa hove beea