Thp Weather I . II.I. Wiklhcr Riirti I Fair, Wan ' (0«UlliP»( VOL. lUl No7l4!i nniTTT' X JClxli I ftfi C'PRE^S 7; Home Edition Railroads Back Kennedy on Prof)osedA^gislafion Rusk Intends Negotiations SERIOUS TALK—Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner (right) gestures as he talks with Gov. Romney at the arfnual governors’ conference. Romney told newsmen that he regretted “apparent attempts to use the governors’ conference for national partisan political purppses.” Fitzgerald Opens 1964 Campaign Talk as 'Reluctant' Runner At Governors' Meeting Righfs Move Averfed • LANSING (UPI) — State Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, shattered the 1964 election stillness today by disclosing a reluc-i tant willingness to seek the formula for heading off a nationwide strike but stood by the plan to apply on schedule— unless Congress acts earlier on Kennedy’s proposal— the work rules that unions have adopted as a walkout signal. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Representatives of the nation’s railroads announced support today of President Kennedy’s proposed legislation aimed at averting a na- MIAMl BEACH W - Democratic Gov. Albert D. Rosellinl of Washington temporarily sidetracked today a Republican effort to force action on civil rights by the 55th annual governors’ conference. Rosellini, presiding as conference chairman, ruled out of order a motion by Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon to suspend ihe rules for the introduction of, a civil rights resolution. Because of the scheduled arrival of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, Ihe principal speaker at tonight’s state banquet, Rosellini said there was no time at the session to act portant issue before the country Pounding a gavel for emphasis, today” for action on a resolutioniRosellini repeated that the Which would put the governors motion was out of order at the on record for racial equality in'time it was made. Hatfield indi-all matters. jeated it would be renewed at the He said that he scheduled two- subsequent se.ssion. hour discussion of the issue was I ★ ★ ★ nothing more than a “civil! Hatfield and New York Gov. rights matinee,” because under;Nelson A. Rockefeller had little the rules, governors could not hope for success in forcing the U. S. Senate seat now held by Democrat Philip A Hart. The young but veteran legis- tionwide railroad strike. The 20-member board of directors of the Association of American Railroads voted unanimously in support of both lator—he’s 38 and in his thirdlthePresident’smessagetoCon-4eFBr 4n 4he-Stat€ Senate—said I gress and the bill that has been his ambitions were prompted by introduced, the fact other Republicans have, The action came as Congress almost consciously shunned in-lt®®*'“P the Preisdent’s emergen-terest in becoming candidates. bring up any resolution or motion'conference to take action on Hatfield told his colleagues that his purpo.se was to bring before the conference “the most im- at thaLtime* Howeyer, Rosellini told Hatfield that a motion to suspend the rules, which requlcrs three-fourths approval to become effective, would be in order at the afternoon session. Hatlield noted that, his motion was not subject to debate, or amendment, or tabhngrand that it would have to be voted on when it officially was brought before the conference. civlL rights. Democrats seemed^ likejy to maintain the nearly solid party lineup by which they abolished the resolutions committee—and resolutions along with -by a .33-16 vote yesterday. “I think Phil Hart can be beaten,” Fitzgerald said, “but going to take a long effec- cy plan under which the Inter-state Commerce Commission Finance Snag Stalls Industry Park Project tive campaign. We can’t beat somebody with nobody and it’s about time some of us started to get into this thing. “Frankly Pm interested in the job and if I feel I can win the primary and have the party’s support then PH run," Fitzgerald said. Hlfebest I’m only a reluctant candidate right now we have a long job fac-iRlt ua thb) foH in the special flscal reform session* of the legis-lature and that does remain my Attorney Milton II. Henry, who immediate concern,” Fitzgerald 'Drop Charge,' Lawyer Asks The development of a 25-acre industrial park in Pontiac has encountered a financial obstacle in the form of an Aug. 1 deadline. The Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corporation (GPIDC) must sell $100,000 worth of stock by the —*first of August or it will be Actor Reported Better With Lung Congestion attract new industries to Pontiac the state and “negative prejudice LOS ANGELEI XUED—* Actor Spencer Tracy, 62, was reported “considerably better” and “feeling fine” today at St. Vincent's Hospital where he is dergoing treatment for lung congestion. The veteran, silver - haired at’-tor collapsed outside the rented Malibu Beach home of actress Katharine Hepburn Sunday as they prepared to go oh a picnic Tracy was taken to the hospital in a private ambulance. well as to spur expansion of existing htdostryT As its first project, the corporation proposed a 25-acre industrial park on the northeast corner of South and East Boulevards. In Today's Press Mci//a Peasants lending support to Sicilian purge -PAGE 14. Arab World Nasaer aaya unity Im-poaalbla with present Syria leaders - PAGE W. Agatha Christie.... . .17 Area-News .............4 Bridge ................M Comics ................M Editorials 6 Markets...............** Obituaries 10 Sports lO-lO Theaters..............17 . Traffic Survey .......3 / TV It Radio Programs 25 IVlIson, Karl 2S Women’s Pages ll-U L out of business. The corporation was formed to last month won a change of venuo'said. ito Kalamazoo for the trial of A d 0 i s e White and Charles E. Hodges, now wants the first-degree murder charges against his clients dismissed. Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor yesterday received a copy of new motions by Henry to postpone the scheduled Aug. 6 trial, change Its location again and dismiss the case. Henry claims the notoriety and publicity in the case throughout against the defendants” makes it absolutely impossible for a fair and impartial jury to be drawn” in Kalamazoo Co u’n t y or anywhere else in the state. The corporation has options on the land, but it must have 1100,000 before It can operate as a corporation. The options expire Aug. 1 Hence, the corporation will be put of business if it does not incorporate. Earl Kreps, assistant manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Jommerce, said the group still needed about $25,000 to $30,000 to reach the $100,000 goal. He estimated that it would take about $.3(M),000 to buy and Improve the whole 25 acres. “We feel we can get the other $200,000,” he said, “once we have the first $100,000.” Expressing optimism, Kreps said the response to the proposed industrial park has been good. He said one developer has already agreed to "purchase one acre for a plant, while another local firm has an option on throe acres. The corppralion buys the park land and improves It, then it Is sold to industrial developers. Shares in the corporation are $100 each. Kreps reminded residents that the stock is available to die public. He said local unions, Industries and Individuals have invested in the corporation. kreps pointed out that Pontihe has already,«pui nearly $25 million into iihpij^ovlng the city, in-rluding fhe vast urban renewal projact.ii To try White and Hodges for the slaying of Kroger store comanager Robert A. Greene, 22, under the circumstances would (Continued on Page'2, Col, 8) If Fitzgerald follows his present inclination he would carry impressive Republican credentials into the primary. In addition to being a successful vote getter in his own right, he also the son of a former Republican governor, Frank D. Fitzgerald. The elder Fitzgerald was governor in 193.5-36 and again from Jan. 1, 19.39 to March 16 of that year, when he died, In 1932 Fitzgerald was reelected secretary Of state ,to be the only Republican to survive the first RoQsevelt landslide at the statewide level. Sen. Fitzgerald’s namesake grandfather was also a state representative, During the last two years Fitzgerald has become a part of the close-knit Senate Republican wing that took over control of the chamber at the last session by installing Sen. Stanley 'Phayer, R-Ann Arbor, chairman. Could Formally Sign, Discuss Other Issues Which Soviets Raised (AP) — Top [would be given unprecedented au-| nouneement of any direct de- ; railroad management approved thority to pass on the four-year, cision by the management men * today President Kennedy’s dispute over work rules and holdj to told off application of the : off a strike for at least two years.! manpower-cutting work rules At the Capitol, congres.sional ac- which the unions of on-train ! tion appeared cautiously favor- workers have adopted as a able to the President’s proposal strike signaL announced Monday. ; unanimous approval of the| Congress has until next Mon- whole Kennedy package was gen-i ________ day to act on the administra- lerally taken as a .sure sign thei , • , ___ Ron’s legislation to avert a railroads would avoid action to Union, Britain and the strike threatened for 12:01 a.m. [ upset the plan before Congress I United States appareiltly local time, July 30. could act. [completed work todaj’ on Representatives of the five op- * * * ■ i a treaty banning nuclear MOSCOW (;p) — The So- erating unions still are consider-1 A .spokesman for the unions ing the position they will take on .said that a statement of the the President’s plan. ^ i workers’ leaders reaction to the Democratic congressional lead-Kennedy proposal cannot be ex's, in advance of the railroad pccted until tomorrow, executive’s action talked the sit-| Speaker John W. McCormack uation over with Kennedy and re-j „f Massachusetts said every cf-ported afterward that the pros-; fort will be made in the House pects for his plan look good. | for as speedy action as possible But the p art y chiefs shied, -on jhe presidential plan to refer away from any direct prediction j the whole dispute over what the that Congress can finish the| railroads call “featherbedding” chore by the deadline. j lo the Interstate Commerce There was no immediate an- I Commission. te.sts in the air, outer space and uhder water. They may initial it tomorrow. All the experts walked out of the Spiridonovka Palace in midafternoon and were reported tp have completed their work on the treaty. Slayer Tips Missing; funds Needed _ More Learned of Girl for Retirement In Washington, Secretary of State Dean Rusk arranged to go before the Senate Foreign Relations CbmMtlee this affw^^^ tell of the completed negotiations jand plans he has to go to Moscow for further talks with the Russians. ^ Police have learned more about what Connie Cross-i land did in her last two weeks alive, but still lack vital.| information about events leading up to her murder. Oakland County sheriffs Capt. Loo llazen said widespread publicity yesterday about two men in a while ' '♦convertible the girl whs with just before her death yielded few tips. A committee spokesman said Husk would brief the group in los,ed session starting at 4:30 p. m. (Pontiac time). Meanwhile, issuance of a final communique on the Moscow nuclear test ban talks was expected shortly. U. S. negotiator W. Aver-ell Harrinian was due to return To Washington soon afterWards, WASHINGTON (UPI) Rail-[perhaps by Thursday, road and union representatives i * ' Higher Temperature Expected Tomorrow have secretly agreed lo ask Con- j He reports .several calls were received about autos answering the description of a 1961 Pontiac Bonneville convertible or hard-Fair and warmer with tempera-]top, but so far none is believed tures soaring to near 90 is the|to be the one being sought, forecast for tomorrow. A balmy] * * ^ 65 will be tonight’s Ipw. j p^t informants have related t I more about what Connie did dur- Fair and quite warm is the ing the days before .she was found Trainmen WU\ Ask Higher Payroll Tax Washington sources said that in the eight days of talks at Mos- gress to levy millions of dollars;^,^ ants reported today. ...==^opnaed...^£ement to outlaw [atomic explosions in the air, m ispate and under water. While Rusk’s plans i The extra revenue is needed to jhelp save the railroad retirement ■fund from bankruptcy. Future outlook for Thursday. A few scattered showers may drop in on the area near the end of the week. Rain measuring .05 of an inch fell in Pontla^: late yesterday afternoon. Morning easterly winds at J miles per hour will shift to southeasterly at 5 to 15 m.p.h, tomorrow. strangled in Paint Creek in Orion Township last Thur.sday. Capt. Ha-zen said a Bloomfield Township youth has admitted he gave the 14-year-old runaway a lift to this area on July 5, from a park near Jack- Sixty-four was the recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 86 at 2 as GOP caucus 8 a.m. The reading ip.m.' Connie stayed a few days with persons in the Royal Oak-Fern-dale area. It is known .she spent the nights of July 9 and 10 al^ motels with different inen. She then headed for the drive (Continued on Pago 2, Col, 7) benefits that the fund is required, tends to go to Moscow next to pay out far exceed anticipated tax revenue. Irimically, railroad labor and management quietly reached the reported agreement on the., payroll tax legislation at the very,, time that they were deadlocked over the work rules issue that threatens a nationwide rail strike. The m’ain feature of the payroll proposal would boost to, $450 a month the earnings base to which the railroad retirement tax and 'unemployment compensation (ax is applied. final, it was said, he now in- week. There he could formally sign the test ban agreement' and discuss a number of other issues which the Soviets have raised, but which Harriman (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) FIRST TKNANTS-Occupying |icw offices in the $600,000 auditorium now nearing completion at the County Service Genie,r arc Cliairmat^ of the County BoSKj of Supervisors Delos Hamlin (h^l), liht aecrelary, Reta Erickson, and Anion Guyer, Kennedy Asks New Quofas on Immigrants Both laxos apply now only to WASHINCTON'IAPl-Presidcnt the first .$400 in monthly earnings.. Kennedy urged Congress today to 'I’he railroads and their employes gradually scrap immigration quo-contribute equal amounts Id the |tas which put a ceiling on the retirement fund. Inumber of people who may enter But only the railroads pay [b'e United States annually from into the jobless pay fund. Both j particular countries, funds are in serious fliianciul ; To replace country-hy-country trouble. ^.quolus, Kennedy recommended One source said he had heard j immigrants be admitted on estimates that the proposal would “ *’“’*'* ***”♦ would give first provide $89 million a year in ad-j "‘’c**®** ditional revenue, with railroadsj '‘■‘ills, second to (hose related and their employes each paying •« i'"iividuals already living In $28 million more into Ihe retire- United Stntes and third to menl fund and the railroads pay- who first apply for Im- ing about $33 million more into the jobless pay fund. 3 Lilies ... 1 'rime Gor In PnntUn Ghana Asks Embargo to End Bias meeting.' :en against South Africa, hose inhuman policies of apartheid (racial separation) been an affront to the dignity of the African. “We demand a total embargo on the sales and shipments on arms and ammunitions of all kinds to that country. '“We demand nothing short of a total elimlnation of all forms 0^^ racial discrimination and its attendant evils so that non-Europeans in South Africa will enjoy the fundamental human rights which all member states of the United Nations have pledged themselves to safeguare^,” Without waiting for presentation of the case against Portugal to be completed by the four African countries designated to do so by the recent Addis Ababa conference, Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko inscribed himself rto^speatJdAhia afternoon’s council meeting. The council’s hearing of the unanimous demand of 32 African countries for U.N, discipline of Portugal and South Africa for repression of natives began tensely yesterday under doubled security precautions. Barefaced Refusal By JOHN ARMSTRONG pletely capable of getting Inhrttie^ng^f FRESNOr^difr-tfl— Noimally,^ ^ ---things. You knpw, always telling you to kwp Arthur L. Selland_ of Fresno welcomes a chance to speak bdore a^ Convention. This h time he demurs. “I’m no prude,” says the mayor, “but I honestly don’t think I could do It, Anyway, that’s in the county. Why don’t they 5^ try the supervisors?” “Well,” said Sloan P. McCormick, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, “I’d have to say I have no plans~to-attmd. Anyway, that’s Supervisor Norman S. Foley’s district. 4 Why don’t they try him?’.’ ‘Could I welcome them in absentia?” asked Foley, j ‘TOO SENSITIVE’ I Chauman of the convention, Howard i Lane, commented: “We have run into this kind of problem before. Civic leaders are I just too sensitive. It appears the convention I will have to, go bn without them,” I But as Lane pointed out, the annual meet-I ing of the Western Sunbathing Association never has 1)eeTi“honored by^the presence your shirt on. This year’s fleshy frbUe will open Friday at the Calyptus Grove nudist camp, north of Clovis. More than 1,000 delegates from Call^ fornia, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and New Mexico will attend. Lane said he had thought of asking the Fresno Convention Bureau to help, City Qgmmission Eyes Annexation of Troy Land PAINFUL PROCEDURE “But I suppose that’s out too,” he said. : “One of the agency’s principal functions during a convention is to have pretty young ; women fill out name cards and pin them on delegates. This could be a painful procedure.” Lane said other problems are. lining up a catering firm to serve food and drink and a band to furnish music. sewer and water service and fire protection for a parcel of property largely within TYoy was balanced for city commissioners last night by the possibility of annexing the desirable tax producing property. Request for the services came from Michigan Building But despite these setbacks. Lane said everything appears to be in fine shape for the three-day session. The program„includes tennis, archery, volley ball, horseshoe pitch- i Lane said: “It seems they're never com- “The bowling tournament will be a dress affair,” Lane noted. Clash Over Border Arab, Israeli Pilots Duel From Our News Wires CAIRO - Israeli and United Arab Republic fighter planes clashed today over U.A.R, territory above the Sinai Desert and one Israeli plane was shot down, a military spokesman said. The spokesmanjmld four Israeli planes infiltrated Egyptian territory over the Sinai, which is the U.A.R. frontier province with Israel and which lies far east of Cairo. The alleged violation of the U.A.R’s frontiers came as President Gamal Abdel Nasser Was reviewing a massive military parade in Caor marking the 11th anniversary of his revolution. U.A.R. fighters engaged them in battle, shot down one and forced the three others to flee, he said. He said no U.A.R. planes were hit by Israeli bullets. (In Jerusalem, Israel, a radio broadcast said two Egyptian planes violated Israeli air space and were engaged and forced to flee. It said all Israeli planes returned to base safely.) Reach Accord on Cambridge The military spokesman here said the clash started at 11:45 .m. (4:45 a.m. EDT) when the U.A.R. fighters scrambled from their Sinai base to intercept the infiltrating Israelis. ‘Our fighter planes, which were on the alert for any emergency, sought them out an.d clashed with them in a battle," the semi-official middle east news agency said. “Our planes shot down one of the enemy planes, while the other three fled into Israel. All our planes returned safely.” Meanwhile, President Nasser today displayed a new two-stage rocket with a claimed range greater than 360 miles. His defense chief also reported that sea trials of the first Egyptjan-built submarine will start within 15 days. DISPLAY 4 ROCKETS Four of the rockets were displayed at the military parade marking the 11th anniversary of the overthrow of^ King Farquk. Also displpyed were six new long-range antaircraft rockets believed to be Soviet models. The display included the usual array of Soviet produced aircraft, including MIGls and turboprop ;s, as well as eight Egyptian - built jet trainers. Official announcements made no mention of foreign assistance WASHINGTON (AP) - White and Negro leaders from Cambridge, Md., today signed an agreement that Negroes will end racial demonstrations there definitely and the white community will take concrete steps to meet Negroes’ desegregation de- The document, designed to end SEC Backs Study Group's Stock Reform Violence in the Eastern Shore fishing community, was signed at the Justice Department. A tty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy also signed as a witness. It followed more than eight hours of talks last night with Asst. Atty. Gen ke Marshall. Kennedy had met with the group for an hour. Cambridge Mayor Calvin W. Mowbray and City Atty. C. Aw-dry Thompson arrived today to join Negro leaders in signing the agreement. Cambridge officials had not been represented at last night’s meeting. Brig. Gen. George Gelston indicated that National Guard troops will remain in Cambridge for while. flj 6j Fort Worili 10 RO 50 JackRonvIllR R RO 57 Krdrm City 0 74 67 han AngeifB fl 70 62 MIftml Bch 8 84 6t MilwuuliPB 7 82 67 Nffw Orlpimt 0 13 i»hoiinl» gi 57 Wmihlniton NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be generally fair throughout the nation tonight except fdr scattered showers on the north Paciflo Codat, in North Dakota and in western Iowa. It will continue warm in the southern and central Plains, the middle and lower .Mlssiaslppl Valley .and the Ohio Valli-y. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Securities and Exchange Commission gave a general endorsement today to a study group’s recommendations fdr a sweeping overhaul of stock exchanges, but called for consultations with the action on Jhe proposals. The suggested measures Include the elimination of personal buying and selling by floor traders of the New York Stock Exchange, tighter controls over specialists, and new systems for handling small transactions on the exchanges. The recommendations were In the second installmei^ of a i sive study of the whole securities industry, made by a special com-stalment was released last week. Commission (Chairman William ary, Irt an eight-page letter to Senate and Hou.se committees, did not Hoftdn the .speclai committee’s ■commendations. i .*"■ ' But Cary's letter said, “In most cases we are required to solicit and consider the views of Interested iKtrsons before making any final decisions.” THESE STEPS The four-page agreement read in the form of a re-solution at a news conference by Kennedy — listed these steps being taken in hopes of meetUig Negro demands: f Firm assuranceV that desegregation of the first four grades in the Dorchester County school system will be accomplished by the opening of the school year in September. Applications for admission to any grade in any school within the system "are now ready to be received and processed without regard to race, creed or eolor.“ A ★ •a In New York, antidiscrimination pickets massed in civil disobedience |n the entrances to a Brooklyn hospital construction site today, demanding more jobs for Negroes and Puerto Ricans. Police arrested 81 more men and women, ^yhite and Negro, for refu-sing to lot work trucks pas.s, increasing the total arrests |o near 400. .tT V.. Wheat used In baking a 21 cent loaf of bread^ costs about 2.4 cents. , ' . in building the roqkets, though it is known that West German technicians in the rocket program number several hundred. Announcement of sea trials for the Egyptian - built submarine came as a complete surprise to informed Westerners. Many Soviet naval technicians came to assist in training Egyptian sub crews and apparently also helped in development of locally produced craft — which despite Egyptian claims would require a vast amount of foreign technical equipment not available in Egypt. Court Asked to Allow Trial of Teen as Adult DETROIT m - A Juvenile Court waiver was asked by homicide detectives yesterday in order to try a 16-year-oId boy as an adult in the fatal stabbing of Aaron Lewis, 18, of Detroit. The youth, whose name was withheld, told detectives he was trying to “scare” Lewis with the knife at a teen party and that Lewis lunged forward and impaled himself. Lewis died in a Detroit hospital Saturday night. Group Seeks Whites' Rights Birmingham Area News ^mMINGflAM--------^Tfroviding to buUd p factory i house on the Gcano iruiw Western Railroad rlghtof-way from Lincoln Avenue to opposite Palmer Street. About four-fifths Of 'the property is now in the City of TYoy. Ban Requires Only Initials (Continued From Page One) was not empowered to negoti- Among other advantages, the firm would enjoy a 50 to 55 per cent savings in insuranerJf^tr^"” were protected by Birmingham’s fifth class fire department rather than Troy’s seventh class one, City Manager L. R. Gare said. Commissioners last nlgfiY agreed to provide water and sewer services to the plant at twice the regular rate and fire protection for a yet undetermined cost. Premier Khruslichev has called easing cold war tensions. The Kennedy administration was reported to have considered asking some key members of Congress to accompany Rusk to Moscow for the test-ban treaty signing. A main aim would be to improve prospects for Senate approval of the treaty. .However, it would appear that a congressional delegation would not be accompanying Rusk. Several leading senators, said the White House had not asked them to go, and some saw no purpose in their going. Several senators, who might be expected to be approached by the White House on a trip to Moscow, said they have not teen as yet. Democratic leader Mansfield Of Montana sqid he knew nothing about the proposal except what Jje read in the newspapers. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he had not been approached on the Component, Inc., which plans They authorized City Manager L. R. Gate to negotiate agreement providing the Commissioners saw a possible snag in that an annexation proposal would have to be approved by popular vote in both Birmingham and Troy. By a 5-2 vote, the commission denied a rezoning request from Dr. A. L. McNaughton, who proposed constructing a one-story office building on the northeast corner of Townsend and Southfield. The property is now in a multiple family residential zone, which would allow 25 per cent of a building to be used for professional offjees. McNaughton, however, said he wanted to build a small struc-; ture and provide ample parking space. Although commissioners said they would prefer a small office building to a large apartment house, they voted to stand opposed to spot zoning. NAAWP Launched in Oakland County An Independence Township businessman who says he’s “quite heated” because Negroes getting more rights than white people,”/ has launched a new organization called the National Association 4or~the-Advanoement of White People (NAaWP). Founder Lester T. McDonnell, 38, of 5390 Cecilia Ann said, “This is a serious busi- Sen. BoUrke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, ranking Republican on the Foreign Relations Committee, said he had not been asked to go Moscow and that he did not plan to go. Already there is considerable criticism in Congress of the proposed treaty. In a speech prepared for the House, Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Callf., said today it would paralyze U. S. progress in big weapons when the Soviets have already achieved capabilities in this field.. Temporary headquarters are |at McDonnell’s business. Advance Aluminum Products, 312 Broad^ HoUy. “We want to set up chapters all over the state,” he said. “We want to preserve the few freedoms the white people have left,” McDonnell .said. He named property rights freedom of the press, freedom of speech and free enterprise .1^ “If this thing snowballs; I’d like to demonstrate on the White HoU.se lawn,” he said. BLIND FATHER SAVES DAUGHTER-»School teacher William Schmidt, who is blind, holds his daughter Peggy,' 3, as he fishes for his wife's shoes after the couple jumped lilto a Iwol to save Peggy. Schmidt of Temple City, Calif., raced down ,_____ _ ......... stairs, leaped in the water, gfoped for thedohiW and revived ^.Ulfq>4|charigc trading here yw-...ui. ......t. ..... .....tyrday,, f her with frwuth-to-mouth resusc^itatlon, Drop Charges, lawyer Asks (Continued From Page One) “be a hollow'lormality, a travesr ty of justice,” Henry said. Circuit Judge William J. Beer last month granted a change of venue because White and Hodges had admitted the knife slaying on Detroit television news programs. Greene’s body was found with 42 stab wounds. He was killed in March during a safe robbery at the Kroger store at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads. as (or Stiff Security Rules WASHINGTON (AP) - Chair- man Edwin E. Willis of the House Committee on Un-American Activities says the defection of a former research analyst points up the need for Senate action on a bill to stiffen personnel rules at the National Security Agency, The I Louisiana Democrat made the appeal Monday after the Soviet government newspaper Iz-vistia published a letter by Victor Norris Hamilton, who described himself as a former employe of the supersecret agency and he sought political asylum in the Soviet Union because he became disillusioned with life in America. Hamilton’s defection. Wills said. spotlights “.security laxity” the More Learned About Victim (Continued From Page One) in restaurant strip along Woodward Avenue in Birmingham. She moved from one teen-age hangout another, meeting dozens of youths, many of whom have volunteered information to police. Capt. Hazen said there is still no word on where the attractive teen-ager was in the several hours before 1:30 a.m. Thursday, when she appeared at the home of a Birmingham youth and to spend the night. He refused, and told police the girl left with two youths waiting outside in the white car. Her body was found seven hours later. Peso Value Hits High BUENOS AIRES (UPI) New confidence in Argentine political stability coupled with mil^ cop-cern over U.S. efforts to halt the dollar drain boosted the pesq to a year-long high value of nearly three-quarters of a cent in for- Commlttee uncovered in the agency and “confirms the conclusions drawn by the committee in 1962 after its extensive investigation of NSA security practices.” The committee, Willis said, was 'shocked by, some of the facts it had uncovered: that NSA officials had, for years, run this most sensitive intelligence agency without proper regard for Department of Defense personnel security regulations, and had been making personnel appointments without adequate background investigations.” Hamilton, describing himself as an American citizen of Arab de-.scent, wrote that coded instructions of Middle East governments to their delegations at the United Nations were received at the .State Department and decoded before the delegations got them. The Defense Department confirmed Hamilton had been employed by the agency from June 13,1957, until June 3, 1959. It said that while he “had no knowledge of U.S. codes,” he probably had access to clisslfied Information^ 'His background Investigation revealed no communistic connections," the Pentagon said. Asked why he was discharged, the Defense Department said that "in the opinion of NSA psychiatrists he was approaching a para-nold-ichlbzophrenlc break.” The Pentagon statement said there was no indication that Hamilton knew or had any association with William H. Martin and Ber-F. Mitchell, two agency code clerks who defected to the Soviet Union In June 1980. Their defection touched off thb House committee’s Investigation. The house passed a bill May 9 to authoiize firing withbut appeal of NSA Employes br|nded Security risks. Identical legislation passed the House last year, but never faced Senile vote. . , , .-'f- ♦ f JW ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESgAY, JULY 23, 1963 THREE IN ■Must Toughen Traffic Fines' ITOCK BIALE 10% 20% 30%off ■{Editor‘8 Note—This is the sixth in a series of nine traffic safety articles by F. Granger Weil, editor of the Port Huron Times Herald and chairman, pf the Traffic Safety Committee of the Michigan Press Association.) state, this article is almost on the order of a whimsy. The record isn’t bad — it’s terrible! In some counties people say oiil or the" stde” of mouths, '“If I you want to commit ■ murder, use a cat. or . negligent homisid; as did the Judge in Port Huron — not the identical sentence, of course, but similar fines or jaii mercy and not with maudlin or iwiitical considerations). science and the knowledge that they have saved us from death, or what is worse, a. life of use-through serious injury. (Next: Accident Causes.) By F. GRANGER WEIL Editor^ Port Huron Times Herald PORT HURON Ml - SlajHin- RE6UUW, REALISTIC PRICES HERE ARE ONLY A FEW the-wrist sentences for traffic violators fail to deter the culprits — or the rest of us — from similar violations. Looking at the record in the TsiMlS|rliHI4.M.) -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor Vac-U-Tron FOAM Ice Chest |0^ Extra thick Wolls for superior in-lulotion. Guaranteed leakproof. Sturdy easy-carry handles. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor Handy All Purpose Padded Stools Tubular Steel Chrome Lets As pictured — Deep padded seat, 13-inch diameter, rein-, forced foot rest, 30-inch high, • .non-fnarring leg guides. -HOUSWABtS and Fli-. I TONI ’WhRe Rain’ Shampoo $2.00 Value youV choice of Grysfal Clear or 'totiofi in the plastic bottle. The shampoo for all types of DRUGS Moin Floor I Supp-Hose Support Stockings lor Men and Women $4.95 value — get relief for tired, » feet. Get Supp-Hose, the sup-port stocking for people who ore on -DRUGS Main Floor 333 Tame Cream Rinse $2.00 value — large size bottle of Tame. Conditions hair, leaves it soft; easy to manage. It's a shame to shampoo without Tame. I -COSMETICS Main Floor |I8 Vee Forms by Modess m $1.29 value — pockoge I of 36 sanitary nopkins I by Modess. High absorb-^ency. DRUGS Main Floor Kapok Filled-Decorator \THR0W PILLOWS $1,95 Quality - 8i% ru Choice of 10" round oi 49« 12x12-ln. Cannon Wash Cloths Irrrgulan of SSe .aluM Large, flully while Terry, cloth wash clolhi. If perfect they would sell lor 25c each. -BASEMENT l5-|oo Amorican Mods — Mon'i and Boyt* Dial 332-8181 TIic Pontiac Press Circulation Department Clam-Diggers W $1,95 value -■ Washable 100% cotton clafn diggers in grey ond while stripes.or olive ond while stripes, with udiustuble side tabs. Sizes 27 ,n:t3 --BASEMENT Roya’100% Cotton Knit Shiris Sport '' ’■ • ! .* 'i\ \ ■>*! ^ f ^ i’ . > ‘ ^ FOUR THR' PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1&63 Rocbest^ 'Needs Code for Housing HOeHESTER — The village council was told last-flight that a code similar to the American Public Health Association bousing code is an absolute neces: sity in Rochester. Oscar B. Boyea, sanitarian for the Oakland County Health Department, said he had not seen Boyea cited houses without kitchen sinks, bathtubs, and hot .water; toilets about to f a 11 tiiirouj^ the floor; sewage odors throughout buildings; rooms without electrical outlets and delapidated floors and stairs All these, he said, are prevalent in Rochester. He said he has seen families and water frozen solid in the kitchen sink. It’s partment, .said he had not seen ne saiu ne nas seen lammesj conditions to match'^housing in [huddling under blanket^in the the village today. I kitchen" because of a lack of heaH ^ing shame that people are kept. from enjoying the basic necessities-of housing,” he declared. Because of the lack of initiative on the part of certain local landlords, a housing code has become a must, he said. SADDLE BREAK — Pulling off her boots for a rest at the John F. Ivory farm in Commerce Township yesterday is 8-year-old Belinda Bicknell of Clare, youngest of the 21 young equestrians ridjng some 80 miles from Charlotte to Detroit. Members of the group — none of them over 16 — are riding their Ponies of the Americas to the , 5th International PDA Show at the State Fairgrounds. They'll complete the six-day trip tomorrow. ' To Pair City, Farm Youllis for Slate Fair Exchange The Youth Exchange Program at the Michigan State Fair will enable farm boys and girls to get a close look at how their city "cousins” live — and vice versa. Approximately 50 farm youths and 50 city youths will take part in the excharige, a new State Fair activity which is hailed by Walter A. Goodman, State Fair general manager, as contributing to bct-tei* understanding among all citizens of our state. Here’s how the exchange will J. Hahn, State Fair director of special events: the youths^ returning to the city homes for overnight stay.s. On Aug. 31, the youths will gather for an evaluation of the exchange. The -State Fair opens Aug. 23, ThrHFarai,ahd city youths chosen by farrn~Sunerv4sors and the Youth Advisory Council will assemble at 5 p.m. Aug. 29 at the Junior Building on the State Fairgrounds. Each farm'; FUNT (IR - The City Commls-sion will ask Flint voters Nov. 12 to approve a 1 per cent income tax — in return for a three-mill property tax cut. Boyea -urged—adoption -of -the APHA code, calling it ' a beginning point.” ‘if it prevents one asphyxiation or one. child from burning up, it will be worth all the effort,” he said. Opposition -to the code ■— being used as- a model by the council erupted both before and after Boyea’s remarks. Primarily the opposition stemmed from owners of rental property. They termed the APHA code too stiff. VERNA SOTHERBY UNFEASIBLE’ Because Rochester contains nomically unfeasible to meet the restrictions in the code, one said. A lot of us can’t afford to make improvements,” another said. A tral heating wag installed and the rent increased $10 a month. He wondered if many renters could afford to pay the rent increase which would result from improvements being made. Another noted that “ you can give people the nice things, but that doesn’t mean they will keep them niqe.” Village councilmen agreed to the need for a code, above and beyond its requirement fof the pr^ village’s urban renewal gram. However, many said they felt it should be made available to the public in greater scope, prior to the third and final reading August 12. ) time for sightseeing and activi- The council agreed to have cop-ties at the fair. lies of "the proposed code avail- Dinner again will be providedl^^*® during the night for pickup by Rochester residents. In other action, the council engaged the services of Aaron J. Blumberg of Detroit to perform a land utilization and marketabii- and runs through Labor Day Sep-ity study in connection with the tember 2. urban renewal program. Father Officiating Pair Weds in Toledo UNION LAKE - Rev. Walter Pa.sche performed the r e c e ti t ceremony uniting his daughter Ann Cornelia and George Nicho- Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Stanciu, 7815 Bywater, Union Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherby, 4399 West, Leonard, announce the engagement of their daughter Verna to Syed ShameOm A. Razvij a graduate student from Pakistan, the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Syed Inayeth Rezvi of India. No date has been set for the wedding. Aiming to raise $3 million for city^mploye pay raises and an east-west freeway, the city commission voted unanimoi night to put the tax proposal on a special election ballot. It asked the city attorney to prepare a resolution of intent to provide the three-mill property tax cut if the income tax passes. An income tax proposal of unspecified amount was rejected in June by voters, many of whom said it amounted to giving the commission a blank check, Flames Fail to Half Work at Refreaf ADPisorr^rowNSHip -fire which destroyed St. Augustine House early yesterday morning brought only a pause in the work of Rev. Arthur C. Krein-heder. The Lutheran monk who heads “th? Congregation of the Servants of Chjrist” will be host to three retreatants' this week, using a house trailer as temporary headquarters. Nothing was salvaged after the fire but a few records, Father Kreinheder said. At one time a J. L. Hudson Co. executive, the priest Converted his 11-room honte into the center of a Lul eran religious community in 195i VOffER REVIEW The new measure specifies one per cent and provides for voter review of the tax after three years, and every four thereafter: “ The commission had given a first reading to a one-half per cent income tax proposal, but last night it tabled a second reading of the measure, killing He now.hopes to bqild a new poup “dr^Bundings which would be more functional. “I haven’t anything clear in mind,” he said today. “But I hope and pray that we will be able to start a new St. Augustine House with more adequate facilities.” The $28,000 worth of insurance on the building will go only short way in rehabilitation of the property, according to the monk. Cause of the blaze has not yet been determined.. “The greatest loss is in books,” he noted. “We had between 1,500 boy and girl will be teamed withila-'* S t a n c i ii iii C o n c o r d a member of the same sex fromiT-'Othoran Church^Toledo, Ohio. the city group. Tlie city boy or girl will be host to his or her farm friend for dinner that evening and an overnight stay. On Aug. 30, the teams will arrive at the Fairgrounds at 5 a.m. — mighty early for city kids — for farm chores. Later that day, there’ll be a lunch-, eon,' courtesy of the .State Fair Authority, and plenty , of free CD Meeting Set in Lansing LANSING (AP) - ObserversI from the federal government and Canada will be present tomorrow! when Michigan’s civil defense! . emergejicy transport board meets here. A Chantilly l^ice gown w scalloped. Reckline and short! ■Sleeves was chosen by the bride for her wedding. Her silk illusion veil was attached to a small satin headdress. ■ .She carried a cascade arrangement of, orchids., , Suzanne Pasche was maid of honbr for her sister. Best man was CyrI Ilirt Jr. of Ann Arbor while Theodore Fuchs .Ir. and John Steinman of Toledo seated the guests. A reception followed the after^ noon nuptials in the chuYch parlors and later in the evening, another reception was held in SI. George Orthodox Romanian Cathedral Hall. Southfield. 'Hie newlyweds are back from their northern Michigan honey-moon and are making their home in Ann Arbor where both attend MRS. GEORGE N. STANCIU the University of Michigan. and 2,000. Father; Kreinheder planned to leave the Benedictine Novitiate where he has been staying today and live in a trailer “until there is a new St. Augustine House. “I’ll be receivifig retreatants again tomorrowi,’,’ he said confidently. ' Hint Will Ask 2nd Tax Vote To Cut Property Levy if income Rate OK'd BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The I The coupld is honeymooning Oxford Frqe Methodist Church [in northern Michigam__________ was the setting for the Saturday evening wedding of MhCY Punn and Jerald Lamphier. In a three-hour meeting attended by more than 500 persons, mostly city employes, the commission also voted, 5 to 4 to implement a uniform pay plan for city employes, which would provide raises for some. city employes had threatened to picket if the pay plan failed. Outside, 38 pickets — mainly, nonresidents — carried signs referring to the one-half per cent levy proposal, saying; “The tax is unconstitutional” and “We oppose taxation Without representation.” Nancy Dunn Wed Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dunn, 3075 Baldwin Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Helen Lamphier, 366 S. Broadway, Lake Orion. _ . Epr her__wfidding» chose a gown of nylon and imported lace, styled with a cowl neckline and long sleeves. It was trimmed with sequins and crystals. Her fingertip veil was secured by a crown of crystals and pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white chrysanthemums id pink-rosebuds. Mrs. James Dunn of Oxford jeraLD LAMPHIER was matron of honor for her--------------------------------- sister-in-law. Bridesmaids were Janet Lamphier of Lake Orion, sister of the groom; Sandra Kinkle of Rochester, niece of the Jjride; and Sheri Stepka of Lake Orion, niece of the bridegroom. Best man was the bridegroom’s brother Richard of Lake Orion. Serving as groomsmen were James Dunn of Oxford, brother of the bride; Roger Fiansburg of Brandon Township; and Michaei Ferguson of Lake Orion. Max Dunn of Ortonville, brother of the bride, and Robert Lamphier of Lake Orion, brother of the bridegroom; Oxford Cfiurdi to Be Rebuilt OXFORD — the Flrat Baptist Church of Oxford — destroyed by fire last April - will be rebuilt , at a 10-acre site on Hovey Street, according to Rev. Norman Sanders, pastor of the church. Although plans are not finalized, Rev. Sanders said that he hoped construction woqld be-, gin by Aug. IS. Plans, drawn up by Detroit' architect Billy D. Stewart, must be approved by the village plan-ning commission before construction can start,, he explained. CosUof the new structure is set now at $120,00^ However, Rev. Sanders noted that the figure has a way of creeping upwards: The new huiiding will contain an auditorium, with a seating capacity of 500, and a Sunday schbol unit, in addition to the sanctuary. First Baptist had 156 members prior to the fire which burned the church to the ground. It was located at 17 East St. Parishioners are currently , meeting -^at-OiitfQrd-JuniflrJigh- -School, 96 N. Washington. A niece a nd nephew of the bride, Linda Fridline of Flint and Danny Billgren of Oxford, were flowergirl and ring bearer. Police Seek Prison Walkaway CADILLAC (AP) — An alert was out in Lower Michigan today for a prison camp walkaway who police said apparently attempted to force a Manton, Mich., couple to drive him to Detroit. James Debb, 19, fled from Camp Pugsley, a corrections unit in Grand Traverse County. Lack of Quorum Stalls Action on Sewer Project LAKE ORION —Action-oiL a proposed $2.6-million sewer project here was postponed bbcause of a lack of a quorum at last night’s Village Council meeting. Village President Irvine J. Unger said that if he can round up four councilmen there will be a meeting next Monday. Eight prisoners have walked away within 36 hours. Two prisoners who fled with Dobb were captured Sunday. Four more men walked away last Jake Bundy of Manton told the Wesford County sheriff’s department that a knife-wielding youth resembling. Dobb demanded that he and his wife drive him to Detroit Sunday night. , Bundy said he drove the youth just south of Cadillac and then told him, ‘!If you are goiqg to f[^klR «mr -do-4t“n©Wr- W^^ going any farther.” The youth left the car and continued his flight on foot, Bundy said. Dobb, convicted in Wayne County of automobile theft, was described as baby-faged„ 5-feet-9, with light brown hair and blue eyes. MEW INSTANT-ON WESTINONONSE FM TADLE RADIO NIW INSTANT.ON FM TABLE RADIO I.l> yoi Leif the instant it's turned on ... provides added protection for delicate radio filaments. Vernier tuning assures accurote stdtion selection . . . wide range Alnico speaker gives finer sound. Built-in line cord antenna for broader signal coverage . . . external antenna connections. Full/ mdideef, shdtterprddf propylene cobinet. AG or DG; 5 tubes plus rectifier. *24" SYLVMISTEIIEOSIV SALES Open Mon. « *lil 9-Tue., Wed., Thuri. Uil B-Sat ’M 6 2801 Oroharil Laka Baad (Oylvan Cbntar) Pbow 002-0100 NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE A TOP QUALITY 'JUMM Gas or Oil FURNACE With the Wonderful Systom Installed by Dependable GOODWILL HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron, Juil W. of Eliroboth lake M. M t-OASa The board, which is responsible for planning rail, air, water and highway transportation in times of emergency or disaster, will discuss activities of the past .six months and plans for the coming year. Presiding at (he meeting will be Tbomas Burns, chab'man of the State Public Service Com-’ ml'iston and chairman of the transport board. .State Police Capt. Richard NIcolen, deputy civil defense di-| rector, said the meeting will be: the biggest and most importanl! since the transport lioard w'a.s established In Feb., 1062. He said the observers will be present because Michigan Is rec-| omixed aa a leader In the field of civil defenH. I What do you know about "Second Car” Insurance? Should both cars carry the same insurance? Is . the cost the same for both cars? Will teenage drivers make a difference in the rate yoU pay? 'J licsc are only a few of the questions that you’ll want answered if you’re a 2-car family. Call us today. We'll be liappy to give you the answers and |idp plan tlic riglit protection for you. \ Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Ponfiqc'* Oldetl (niufttnc* Agency I : 711 C«mmunfty^Nad0it*l l«nk aiSg. PI 2-fZ24 No car ever carried befierrecommGndations. In the final analysis the success of a car must stand on wholehearted acceptance by the people with complete freedom ofchoice. The 1963 Cadillac is the best liked Cadillac Df all time. Don't you think it merits your qonsideration? VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZtD dealer JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY lit m S. SAGINAW STREET «' # PONTIAC, jMICHIGAN I' -‘i-it: THE PPyTIAC PHESS. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 19^3 ■ : FIVE " -] South Africa Boycottodf in Trade With Commiei BERLIN (AP) — East German says the Communist regime Is boycotting trade with South Afri- He made the statement Monday in an interview with the official East German news agency ADN. "^Idat40,50,60f Man,GetWiseilPepllB y^Mf tiy Oitrei tonio VibleN ti oiux. , Oitrrx-fn^ iw^ppy, yt'ttrs you" •cqueinted*’ tools littir/Aii dnicaisli Britain Grants Home Rule to Colony r-— Secretary Duncan Sandys had been going on for 12 days. management of Brftisii ^riduran external and defense inatters un> der London's con^ ^ LONDON (AP) - Britain has granted complete home rule to her Central American colony, British Honduras. A new constitution, unanimously agreed at a^ conference which wound up Monday, will take effect Jan. 1,1964. The talks between British Honduran leaders and British goveni-ment officiais led by Colonial Conference delegates *said the Elections for a two-chamber legislature are expected to take place by the end of the year. LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) -Russell Tyson, 95, Chicago real estate dealer, philanthropist and a leading collector of Chinese and Korean art, died Monday. He was bom in Shanghai, grew up in Boston and came to Chicago in 1890. Senator Undergoes Tests in Hospital be hospitalibed for the remainder of the week. SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - Hospital tests on Sen, Warren G. Magnuson,' D-Wash., continued today after the senator was admitted with a high fever last weekend. lAgooil Ma.hall housing cl^ «Wh P"l^ Mo^[,aid Monday .South* Affican apar- suits of tests would not be known late today. Cause of Mag-nuson’s fever reported Jjetween Ibf and. 104 over a three-day period — was not determined. The physician said Magnuson, 58, and the chairman of the Senile Commerce Committee, would Naples Slum Dwellers Demand Better Housing NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Slum Racial Troubles Prevail in Africa, Judge Reports in the United States had been slow, but not as painfully i some thought. ‘We started late and we. are trying to move as fast "'as we ’ he said. ■ KAMPALA, Uganda (AP)-Fed- day. 'Ihree policemerLwere hurt by stones and bottlesf More than 200 residents of one of Nai blocked traffic in a move^to dramatize demands for special low-cost housing. theid is far worse than segregation in the UniteiStates. He is yisitihg here as President iy’s social envoy to East Africa. Each year an estimated 145,000 U.S, commercial fishermen catch about 6351 million worth of fishihe said, from 84,000 fishing boats. I Marshall said racial integration ‘All American people unconditionally oppose apartheid and call upon everyone to do everything possibje to eradicate this evil,” Be modern with MOEN Famed Sculptor Expires LONDON (AP)— Prof. Frank Dobson, 76, internationally known sculptor, died Monday. Dobson, whose work was fessor of sculpture at the College of Arte and a royal academician. There are nearly 1.25 million miles of surfaced roads in the United States and 625,000 miles of secondary roads. '* ANDERSON PLUMBING and HEATING We’rq Cleaning Up After Inventory! Prices Slashed - Bjg Savings! TOMORROW 9:45-5:30, Thursday 9:45r9 While Quantities Lost - Charge Yours! Some are limitea quantities; first come, first served. Sorry, no mail or phone orders, deliveries on large items only. All sales final. SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor FAMOUS MAKER tLAID PUYCLOTHES Authentic tartan'^ plaids In shorts, skirts and tops. Famous imakars' labels In each UP TO 50% OOFF Famoua Brand Pre-Cuffed Slacks^ Were 6.95 .. •. 4.63 Weatherproof Unlined Jaekete, Were 10.95.......5.90 Famoua Brand Short Sleeve Sport Shirts^ Were 4.00-5.00...............................2.97 Famous Brand Neekties, Wer^ 1.50-2,50 ..... OFF Size Small Irreg. T-Shirts & Briefs......... 3 for 1.00 Summer Sport Coats, S Only, Were 24.95 ....... 14.88 ^Summer and Transitional Skirts, Were 5.99-8.99.3.00 Long Patio Shorts, Were 10.98-12-98 .......,.. 3.00 T^rry Streteh Rompettes, Wcre,2.99 .............2.00 Shift Dresses, Were 10.99-14.99...............'. 8.88 Misses Short Shorts, Were j^.99... . ... ..........r.. 2.00 Misses Short Shorts, Were 3.99................. 3.00 Misses Jamaieas, Were 2.99 .................. 1.97 Misses Jamaieas, Were 3.99.... 1...............2.99 Swim Suits, Sizes 8 to 20............ to 50% OFF Blouses, Were 2;99.................. 2.00 Blouses, Were 3.99.................1.3.00 Famous Brqnd SWIMSUITS '14 Price Boxer and latex styles from a famous manufacturer. Mostly size 34. Mon'l Pppl^^ RAINCOATS w.,. 10.99 W gain or shine coats v/iwrog-lon sleeves, rayon Imed, Not every size, / WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor Jr. Size Snnbaeks & Short Sleeve Dresses, Were 10.99-17.99............................ 6.00! MISSES, WOMEN’S SIZE DRESSES Sunbaek-Sleeveless Dresses, Were 5.99-6.99 3.00 Street Dresses, Were 10.99-14-99.........6.00 Street Dresses, Were 14.99-19.99 .......8.00 Street Dresses, Were 24.99-39.99 .......15.00 Kentfield Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $2 Were 2.99 Button down and regular collar styles in a host of patterns and colors. Sizes S-M-L-XC i^en't Short Slaeve KNIT SHIRTS $|94 2.99 Values Solid color knit sport shirts with breast potket. Sizes S-M-L. NOTIONS BARGAINS—Street Floor FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 10-Palr Shoe Self Bags, 11 Only, Were 2.99 ..... 2.00 Frovinelal Print 2-Pc. Rocking Chair P«id Sets, Were 3.98 .... r.............199 Magic Touch Photo Letter Copiers, Were 29.95.. 17.00. Woman's Rayon Woman'* Summer JEWELRY Vi off Necklaces, bracelefs, eat rings, pins In many styles in eluding famous brands. Batter Summer HANDBAGS !4off BRIEFS r4 Print vinyls, morshmollow vinyls, patents, basque cloth in many styles. Plus Pink or white women's rayon briefs in assorted sizes. LithitS. Entire Stqck Exquisiteform COnON BRAS Rag. 1.50 1^ to 2 95 / M OFF Several styles to choose fronr, all sizes but not in every style. SUMMER FURNITURE, ETC.—Fifth Floor .AH 3,00 Summer Handbags................... 2.00 •Women’s Leather Bells, Were 1.00-2.50......V» OFF Head |ind Neck Scarves ..................2 for 1.00 Coslame Earrings .............................33c Full Fashioned Hosiery .................2 I’r. 1.00 42” All Steel Patio or Umbrella Table, Was 12.98 7-Ft. Outdoor Patio Umbrella, Was 24.95 .9.88 19.88 FAMOUS brands IN HOSIERY 3-’2 Discontinued styles Olid colors in seamless and full fashioned Ware 1.50 with seams. Not every, to 1.95 size In every stylo. • 7-Ft. Outdoor Patio Umbrella, Was 29.95.. 7-Weh Folding'Aluminum Chaise, Wrfs 9.98 .... 7-Web Folding Aluminum Chair, Was 7.98 .... 5-Ft. Folding Redwood & Aluminum Picnic Table, was 29.95................................ Hammock Cloths, Were 4.98 . .............. All Steel Hammoek Stands, Were 9.00.... 10” Boy*’ or Girls’ Trieyeles, Were 8.99. 20’? Hoys* or Clrls’ RIcyeles, 3 only, Were 29.9,5 .. 24.88 7.88 4.88 24.88 .2.88 . 6.88 . 6.88 22.00 Sizes T -6X Boys’ and Girls* Shorts, Were 57c...............44c ■s’ Shorts, Were 97c...........................44e, rts. Were 1.77...................1.22 lobes. Were 5.98.............. .. 3.44 obes. Were 2.99 ............ 2.44 , Were 4.98....... .^.. ._,_.^.j_.jil.44_ its, Wwe 2.99..7...;. ..........2.22 Swim Wear, Were 1.49-1.99 ...... 1.22 ere 1.33-2.00....................1.00 ir. Were 1.53-2,.99... P.44 76X Boys’ & Girls’ Short Sleeve Polos, Were 1.33-2.29 1.22 Boys’ & Girls’ Tops, Were 2.66-2.99 .......... 1.88 Boys’ and Girls’ Slacks, Were 1.29-1.33 .......88c Boys’ and Girls’ Slacks, Were 1.50-1.99 ... :_1.22 Boys’ and Girls’ Slacks, Were 2.66-2.99 ....... 1.88 Boys’ and Girls’ Hals, Were 59c-99e....... 44c Boys’ and Girls’ Hats, Were 1.99-2.99.........1.6fr 3-Picce Suits, Were 1.97 .....................1.66 2-Picce Suits, Were 2;99-3.99 ................2.44 Infants' Topper Sets, Were 2,99........................1.88 Topper Sets, Were 3.99........................ 2.88 Topper Sets, Were 4.99 ;.................... 2.88 Sleepers, Were 1.00................... . 7... .7 ."77«- Sleepers, Were 1.99-3.00 ................... 1.22 Dresses, Were 2.66............................ 1.00 Hats and Bonnets, Were 1.32 ................. 88c Girls'7-14 Skirts, Were 2.66-3.33...................... 2.22 Skirts, Were 4.00-4.66 ..................... 3.22 Swim Suits, Were 2.97...................... 1.88 Swim Suits, Were 3.99-4.99 ...................2.88 Beach Hats, Were 1.19-1.99 .....................66c Summer Tops, Were L53-2.00................ .7.. 1.22 Knit Tops, Were 2.66-3.33.................... 1.88 Jamaieas & Shorts, Were 1.50-1.99 ............1.22 Jamaieas Si Shorts, Were 2.00-3.33....I.......1.66 Jamaieas & Slacks, Were 99c ...................66c Slacks, Were 2.99-4,99....................... 2.66 Dresses, Were 2.00-2.97____;.................. 1.66 Dresses, Were 3.00 - 3.99....................7 2.66 Dresses, Were 4.99-5.99.................... 3.66 Rohes, Were 4.99-5.99...................... 3.44 Sleepwear, Was 1.53-2.00..................... 1.00 Sleepwear, Was 3.98........................ 2.66 Hals, Were44c-1719............................. 22c Boy*' 6-12, Some to 18 Shorls, Were 1.99............................ 1.44 Shirts, Were 2.29-2.99....................... 1.88 .Shirts, Were 1.57............................ 88e Shins, Were 2,29 . •...... •... ......^ 1.8» Summer Pajamas, Were 1.99-2.75.................1.44 Summer Pajamas, Were 2.99.........,...........1.88 Itan-I.on Nylon .Shirts, Were 3.99-4.99 , ....2..50 ’ I'olo Shins, Were 97c-1.19.....................(>6c 91 % Rayon-9% Silk • BLEND FABRIC 1.49 Prints 1.29 Solids iC 75* 65’ Color. -cooKlinatinqi-f^ts and solid colors. Very nice. Group of Cotton PRINT FABRICS 4™»1 Wera39c , to 59c Plisse, broodcloth, percales. .. .jaiLJ0b% cotton and dll wash and wear. MORE FABRTC SPECIALS-Fourth Floor Cotton Satin Prints, Were 1.49 Yd.........1,,. 75b Luxury Cotton Prints, Were 1.00 Yd......... 50o Wrinkle Resistant Peblure Cotton Prints, Were 1.29 Yd...............................7So 45” Wide Embroidered Rayon Fabric, Was 2.99 Vd.1.00 39’* Wide Sponswear Cottons, Were 98c Yd. •. •.. 50c Sanforized Striped Denim, 100% Cotton, Were 79c Yd.................................40o Special Group of Cottons & Blends, Were 1.29-1.99 Yd. .............. i......... 47c Beautiful Blend Fabrics, Were 71c-77c Yd. ., 40c LINENS, SPREADS - Fourth Floor 21x36” Nylon.Carved Rugs, Were 3.99.........I.OO 27x48” Carved Rugs, Were 6.99.......... 2.00 21x36” Nylon Carved Rugs, Were 3.99.........2.00 27” Octagon Nylon Carved Rugs, Were 4.99....2.50 24x42” Nylon Carved Rugs, Were 5.99......... 3.00 36’’ Hctagbn Nylon Carved Rogs^W'ere 7.99 i .;rTr4.00 Nylon Carved Lid Covers, Were 1.99............1.00 Outdoor Barbedue Tablecloths 52x88”, Were 5.992.00 Outdoor Barbecue Aprons, Were 1.29........... 50o Outdoor Barbecue Bibs, Were 1.00 ............25o Straw Weaved Place Mats, Were 59c ............ 25o Group of Place Mats, Were 79c-1.00 .. .......50o Embossed Cotton Bedspreads, Were 5.47 ....... 3.00 Twin or Full Summer Spreads,- 7 only. Were 9.98.5.00 100% Cotton Twin or Full Plisse Spreads, Were 4.57...............................;..3.00 Savo up to 60% Oh Womon's SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES Wbra 5.99 to 18.99 Air Stop, Life' Stride, Town 6 Country, Tiffony, Do Roose and Shenanigans In hi br mid heel dress shges, wedgies and flats. Big savings! Room Size Oval BRAID RUGS Shop and Compar* *28 Approx. 9 by I2-Ft. size revarsible oval braid rugs. Brovin or green combinations. Boy*' or Girls' 26” BIKES 24“ Lightweight bicycles with coaster brake, kick stand and many other features. Boys' and Girl*' 3-6X POLO SHIRTS 44’ Short sleeve polo shirts in several styles and colors. Sizes 3-6X. Boy*' Size* 6-18 SPORT SHIRTS WALL AND DOOR MIRROR SALE 18 by 26" Wall 16 by 56";Dopr 16 by 68" Door 24 by 34" Wall *5“ ’8“ 18 -by. 68" Door Mirrors, Were 10.99 8.77 28 by 36" Wall Mirrors, Were 11.99 9.44 30 by 40" Wall Mirrors, Were 1*2.9910.77 e Beveled edges, heavy Pittsburg gloss e Full guaranteed; electro plated copper back* CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 188 GROUP OF SOFA PILLOWS Short sleeve sport shirts In several styles and patterns. Decorative sofa pillows with qcetote zip covers, Reg. kapok filled. Several' 1.50 styles. $|Q0 1 LINGERIE—Second Floor 1 Women*! Sleepwear, Were 3.99. Women's Sleepwear, Were 4.00-5.00 ...... ^Women’s Sleepwear, Were 6.00-9i00 '. .... 4.00 Women’* Dualtirs, Were 3.99-4.99 iWomen’a Dualera, Werle 5.99-6.99 jwomen’a Duatera, Were 8.99-10.99 .....4 .... 6.88 Floor Model Sample Sale! TV and STEREO 23" Amboiiador '’Console TV ,’144 «aker AAA-FAA nsole Stereo .’266 T1GT« VaOnTrOI lor. Portable :ord Player ’58 Ambattodor Portable Stereo Record Player w.. $r^ HOUSEWARES, MOWERS, ETC.—Lower Level Insulated Tumhiei's or Mugs, Were 3/97c .... 5 for l.fttt 45-Pc. Service for 8 Plastic Dinnerware, ^as 16.88 9.88 , Floor-lo-Ceiling Pole Lamps, Were 4.99 ...........3.77 Patio Tables, Were 1.98...........................1.22 5- Fl. Folding IMcnIc 'Tables, Were 7.99..........5,88 6- Ft. Folding Picnic Tables, Were 8.99........... 7.44 Set of 4 Deluxe TV Trays, 14.98 Value . ..........7.88 White Staffordshire Diiinerware for 8,Vkas 19.99 12.88 Cerla-.Slope Diiinerware for 8, Was 29.95.......22.88 24” Deluxe Brazier Grills, Were 16.88 ..........13.88 24” Bjrnzier Grills, Wero 11,88 ............. ,.9.88 All Dinette Table Sets Reduced to............25% OFF 18” HecLPowerlMioweiis, Was 79.95 .. . . 64.88 All llolary Mowers Ue(|uc0d...... Have $5.00 lo'$ 15.00 ‘ ^ T.. ^ t;. rt' 72x90” Floral or Mod. Print Drapes, Were 14.99 7.00 .72x90” Fiberglass Pi inl Draiies, Were 17.99 . . . 8.00 48x90” Hayon-AeelBte Drapes, Were 7.99...........4.00 Duralon Valaiiees, Were 1.99 ............ 2.5e 48x90” Lined Print Drapes, Were 15.99............8.00 Cotton Studio Slipcovers, Were 9.49 .............6.00 Shower Curtains and Drapes !/2 Ware 2.95 , -- to 10.95 / OFF Tolfola, plastics; ,jn many prints. All by famoius manu-foctur^r|, ' Polithod Cotton Tier Curtains 3.99 36” .... 1.00 4.39 46” .... 1.60 1.90 Yalanoo 26o Limited quontities, v/eighted corners. . V \ ^ r.:- ■) ■ - 'Jl- THE PONTIAC PRESS ttWestltaronSinet TUESDAY, JULY 2J, 196S SARObD A. FmaXRALD KN A. KllIT Secretarir and advertlaiog Dll Road to Race Equality Too Unruly, Violent? Two related m. the ultimate in the do-lt-yourseU department. What happens is .that a motorized osi^atorisattac^^ the current programs espoused by certain segments of the Negro population for advancement of their cause hDid:TieepTSignificance. recently enrolled at the University of Alabama, says that the widespread protrat movements of his race have resulted "in a big unnecessary mess ... I think it has become a matter of excitement rather than conviction for most ___Negroes.” Continuing, Hood asks why the Negro race doesn’t wake up and “go about this thing” in a more Intelli- : gent manner. ---------- ----------- He answers his question with two verti cal vibrations in the pile are thereby set up, which cause rapid stretching and shrinking along its length. This alternating action impels the pile to dig its way into^he ground. Originators of the~ concept claim that along with reducing.shock and noise, it offers important cost-cutting advantages because of its speed. Piles ' can be driven 15 to 20 times faster than by conventional machines. At a ~W«»nr fr.ot in A1 .gpmnds while "Who benefits from the con-flict, the Negro masses or the Negro leaders?” and "Who would lose prestige and money if another way were chosen?” ★ ★...... ★ Complementing these cogent reflections are assertions by Dr. Albert W. Dent, president of Dillard Unlver- one of the others drove a similar pile only three inches in the same time. ★ ★ Only relatively discordant note in this revolutionary method is that the oscillator engine that activates the vibratory action in the pile emits a loud hum. Voice of the People: ^Improve Rail Facilities, Forget About Airports* A Press editorial urged public support of a |5 million expenditure for airport Improvements. ______ _______________ -f7----------------- ■ IT At the robt of Grand Trunk Western’s problems today are the manifold subsidies our local, state and federal government grant to aU transportation services that are competitive and ' ' done. Billions of dollars have been spent by the great decline fa rail passenger service. Grand Trunk \ appears about to throw in the sponge and give up all passenger service through Oaklaud County. ★ ★ ★ Hundreds of commuters still want to keep on using the/ commuter service. The convenience to them is - just as important as the convenience of improved airports. The Press has regularly gone on record in favor of tax-supported aviation facilities. ■ Commuters are working hard to save their trains. Grand Trunk Western pays to advertise its service In your paper. Rail-fans are concerned about the future availability of passenger equipment for special excursions on weekends. I understand 12,900,000 will buy the necessary equipment — far Idss than the money needed for the. impTOvemfflts^you rnnnnt ^^dpetolhe ever-increasing shift of passengers. (Editor’s Note:. The airport doesn’t compete with commuter dee. No one flies to Detroit. You say “it will only take service. Well, We Can't Be Choosers! David Lawrence Says: $2,900,000 to buy the equipment” and as the road has lost from eight to ten million dollars a year for several years, this is an impossible outlay. If you think Oakland County taxpayers favor assuming this sum, you are surely at liberty to undertake the praiseworthy move. Oakland County commuter service loses more - than $100^000: a yrar — every yearr the" fares are" so 1ow:T But we’d bet that even the dissonance yields to the engineering virtuoso who digs the idea of a melodious motor combining qualities both earth-shaking and hip-shaking. ‘Comic Page Error Recalled by Reader* ,.sity, a small Negro college In New " TheWorldDrama Orleans. * __ - - __ Says the educator:-"The students—HQ week has in Negro college^sed^^ train ^ Governors’ Confab Bcinff WSlSted Japanese Teen Boy Looks for Pen Pal WASHINGTON—When the gov- lines becomes a more notable _ ment, they are given only cursory ernors of all the states get to- back home. attenUon. , I wish to make friends in your gether for consultaUon at their Bpt in these days when politics different” electorate tolerates the country through correspondence. supersedes everything Including of politics and Jt would be good if we could ex- slight mistake when you make fidelity to the public interest—the doesn’t insist on efficiency and change some stamps, view-cards one, I am spending 4 cents to call annual conference, the system of state govemmentsshoultf benefit, and the citizens too. But the conclave in Miami So that you won’t think that your readers do not notice i marily to be teachers. They used to feel there were very few opportuni-ties elsewhere.. - , ■ ★ ★ ★ "But within the last few years, they have 'moved into science, business administration and the social sciences, because the jobs are becom ing available.” These conclusions reflect an encouragingly constructive attitude on one hand; and an authoritative sense of progress on the other. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The actors are different but the theme of the play is the same. Nikita Khrushchev’s his-toric split with JMao Tze-tung duplicates in a basic way Joseph Stalin’s split with Leon Trotsky. Khrushchev has even obliquely called Mao, the Red Chinese leader, his own Trotsky; In both cases the dispute was over when to be given-a political emphasis which t e n d s to impair the use-iufaess of the in- strategy seems to be to get. the kind of publicity that will appeal to certain vdteFgroups in a dramatic controversy in national affairs. fairness in the handling of gov- or news and Information about or WhicKTOinSicial. » State governments today are ^ spending more, taxing more, and your attention to the fact that stitutlon. Basically, nol governor has ony^p^ authority over HilO t____________ the citizens of LAWRENCE any other state or their elected officials. Originally the governors recognized that they couldn’t legislate or even adopt resolutions which would be binding on one another. As for the difffault and challenging issues of state govern- wasting more money than at any other time in American history. I am a 15-year-old Japanese boy, and I am looking forward to some letters from the U.S.A. Hidetomo Gomita Bob Considine Says: .1018 Kagata Kawachinagano Osaka, Japan youT- Conii(s ‘‘Bonding Hotfse’’^ and “Out Our Way.”, I. Roth 679 Inglewood ^ - (Editor’s Note: You’re correct and we humbly apologize for causing you the 4-oent expenditure.) MARLOW We view them as most salutary fierce. Stalin and Khrush-straws in the wind of high feeling chev decided on restraint, , & o because they lacked Communist zeal but currently buffeting the Nation. because the odds were against them. ‘ Customarily, therefore, the objective in any resolution adopted has been to proclaim laudable What a Memorable Trip Ike Didn’t Take to Japan! Portraits The Country Parson HONOLULU’— On the way out Merriman, like Queen Victoria, ^......... here we were hacking away at was not amused either when principles. Bu*t these have al- the portable on our lap when a about one hundred of us on the ways been couched in the broad- good, gnarled ________ press special enlisted the services Idle Hands and Minds MEETING SCHEDULED There was 'even- a parallel between what Stalin did through a party congress to get support against his rival, Trotsky, and what Khrushchev iff domrTOwrHrlrar^caRed Tor The truism that the devil finds Wednesdays a summit meeting of friendly work for idle hands was never more Communist leaders. There is no question they , , will back him against Mao. clearly confirmed than by the recent ® acts of destruction perpetrated by ^he Russian Communists had early as- sumed the success of their revolution depended on similar revolutions by Communists elsewhere around them. The revolutions didn’t happen. In the mid-1920s, with Lenin out of the way and his heirs cannibalizing one another, Russia yvas faced with Western fotces too powerful to be attacked and pqrhaps too dalism amounting to approximately powerful to be withsiood if they invaded. three Waterford Township juveniles. ....... ★ ★ ★ ............. Blaming their wantonness on “pothing to do,” the trio admitted entering twb Waterford schools i three occasions and committing van- cst terms to avoid friction among the governors. The g o#-e r n o r s this week found it necessary to abolish their resolutions committee altogether. This was one way to avoid a “filibuster” and a provocative debate. The “civil rights” issue, which intrudes everywhere, even into private boarding houses, pushed its way into the conference of governors and threatened lo disrupt the proceedings. face underneath a Pan Am cap appeared o v e r -'head. Capt. Walt Meill, who has flown almost as many miles for Pan Am as Ga-| brtel has for De| Lawd, said: “Hi. I was one $1,500^ ' ★ ★ ★ This shocking evidence of misdirected youthful activity points up most forcefully the responsibility of parents to see that children, freed of the discipline and requirements of school with the advent of vacation, are provided with activity and programs to fill the void.' ■ ★ ★ ★ ‘ With such fine youth outlets available ajs those provided by Scouting, Stalin decided he had better, put the Russian house in order before taking chances: this meant building up Russian industry, which would be the backbone of an army, and just trying to make the revolution in Rpssia work first. Romantic Trotsky, a big idea man but too haughty to be a good administrator, didn’t buy the Stalin tlieory of one revolution at a time and at home. He wanted to export it to Russia’s neighbors. It was his idea of ‘‘permqpenl; revolution.” , But Stalin, who had been building up his own political machine In Lenin’s lifetime, was supported by the Russian Copiniunist of the pilot, on CONSID™® the press charter plane that went with Ike. The time he didn’t go to Japan.” Certainly the governors aren’t That was one of the more supposed to influence one another memorable trips, the time Ike on a program of “civil rights,” didn’t go to Japan. He went a as the conference is composed of lot /of other places: Alaska, the coordinate state executives and Philippines, Okinawa, Formosa, is not a legislative body. Unfor- South Korea, etc., and finally to tunately, the passion of the po- B[onolulu, Mqst of us went the litical animal is hard to suppress distance with him, on course and of a Japanese speaking-an^-writ-ing reporter on board Capt. Mei-li’s flying slum and asked him to print us a neat sign, in Japanese, reading, "Jim Hagerty positive; ly is not on board.” This was placed in a window of the plane as we taxied up to the ramp where Ike’s press secretary’s car had been stoned and nearly overturned by the crazy mixed-up kids Of the 2engatkuren a week before. By JOHN C. METCALFE I have always found it pleasant . . . To go walking in the park . . . In the early time of twilight . . . As the day is getting .dark . . . And I like to go on weekends . ; . When so many come to play ... And I ,see a lot of children . . in the sunny day . look upon the faces . adults ail around . find that they are peaceful ... In the rest which they have found . . . And the flowers in . Romping , And I . Of the And I “One of onr problems is that we so often are more interested in who is. right than what Is right.” the gardens ... Are so beautiful to see . . . And I think that. they have qlways , . . Comforted the thoughts in me . . . But mji joy is always greatest. .. Wlfan I walk about at dawn . . . And the park holds silken silence . . . After nighttime has withdrawn. In Washington: New Twists in Russ’ Sino Policy or even Subdue. If there’s a chance to put political opponents In another , party In an embarrassing position or to gain some, advantage that might be of political value to factions In one’s own party in the next campalp, the jfamp-tatlon is strong to igndre such unspectacular subjects as the administrative side of government and to play for the headlines. camping, playground activities and party congress in 1925 which pas.sed a resolu- Yet all tlie governors have off course. A few jumped ship at Yakota Air Force Base, Japan, to see if the anti-American riots in Tokyo were really as bad as they appeared to be. They weren’t. Star of the press plane was Walter Wlnchell, making his first trip to the Orient and, what was even more hazardous, his first foray into the sometimes stuffy precincts of the White House corre.spondcnts. Some of them at first found him By PETER EDSON WASHINGTOhf (NEA) - There are a couple of new twists in Russian policy toward China. Careful analysis of the Soviet Communist Par -ty’s Central Committee reply to Chinese Ck)m munist negotiators in Moscow] reveals them. But there is no d e t e c t a b I el remain neutral between Moscow will not use nuclear weapons change In the ba- and Peking points of view. Splits within some of the national Communist parties thus become a possibility. This would dim the prospect in the immediate future for another Congress ,pf Communist parties from all over the world to re-solvq their differences. 'The effects of a further split between Russia and Red China on relations with the West and wi(h the United States in par-ticinar can only be .speculated upon. President Kennedy has Just i I— -------------------------------------------- ---------------B ^ ouiiif ui inviii ui iirai luunu mill , ,i,ii„i„_ *i,« intAPnoHnnol "i'-'— .. Little League Baseball to take up the tion calling for building communism in Rus- serious and far-reaching prob- as alien to their concent of lour- poucies oi ine iniernauonai lajj down the line that the U.S. ® ^ I___rm._ 1_________ ^ ^ CnnrmiiiniRf. cnnnnlrAPV. —a _____ slack In youthful Interest and em-ployipent of excess energy, there can be no valid excuse for the reason given for the damage visited upon the schools. sla first. Science ‘De-Thumps’ Pile-Driving Process iTrotsky was thrown out of the party and out of Russia. He was assassinated later In Mexico. It was Stalin’s Industrialization which enabled Russia to stand up to the attack Rom Hitler when it came in 1940. Red China In a Nery real sense 1s like Russia of the mld-1920.s: n primitive Communist country compared with the affluence lems on their hands. The Issues nallsm as a copyreader from in the 50 states are not always Mars in their provincial way, for the .same, but there are common example, they couldn’t under-prohlems Mi-plexlties in tax- „|,y 1,^ carried a gun. Neither could the Secret Service. ation and education, as well i the handling of budgets and debt. These arc sufficiently pressing for the citizens to be willing to pick up the expense tab of a gov- of modern Russia where the faaders unlike ernor at Miami or Atlantic City Science, with another of Its dazzling applloatioms, has taken the drive out of pile driving. No longer need the rhythmic and booming thulnp of descending piles be source of distraction and unrest for humans confined with-‘ in earshot. ★ \ ★ ★ The new technique Is a sort of sneaky one as far as the pile ls| concerned. It really cauws the pile to drive Itself—-which we* think must be \ / • ^ those now in Russia are still those who led the revolution. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Mac Norton of 2000 Woodward; 85th birthday. ^ Roger Ingalls of 724 Brcwksldc; Hist birthday, Mrs. Bert Hilton of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Ernest 0. Sanders of Rochester; 81.st birthjday., Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Muha of 487 Raeburn; 82nd wedding anniversary. or any other resort where some degree of calmnoss or coolnetw may bo expected to prevail. POIJTICAL GABFEST But the Image presented in the majov power to accept total dls-‘ press by the governors’ confer- armament.” ence is that of a gabfest in which Correspondent Paul Gravey the political currents of the hour bought him a I(oot Gibson pistol Communist conspiracy. Conciliatory language which marked previous Russian re -plies to tho Chinese Communists Is not found in the 20,-000-word Central Committee letter which appeared In Pravda July 15. Moscow now is making unrestrained attacks on the Pekfng government. The expectation Is that this will continue. The Kremlin also Is expected should not talk about 6 over which it has no cont? ethlng The new Central Committee against, a ‘conventional weapons attack and will not use them in a local war which becomes escalated into a major war. On Cuba, the Central Committee doefares that, “If the U.S. imperialists ... Invade Cuba, we shall come to the assistance of the Cuban people.” Chairman Nikita Khrushchev again is quoted as having expressed the party line with the statement, "There will be liberation wars as long as Imperialism exists, so long as colonialism exists ... Therefore It Is only through struggle, including armed struggle, that the peoples enn win freedom.” The Central Committee state- An agent took It away from Walter, knotvlng that tho press plane would go Into sensitized Tokyo to gas up after leaving Andtorage. Our crestfallen hero was in-cowolable over his great loss until I showed him a piece I had EiiUf *!?■ •«? «• *-»» statement sqems to make conclll- ment then boasts that the Soviet atory gestures to the West. This Union is now giving tho broadest could bo motivated only fa refute support fa the nationalist libera-Red China policy. tIon movements in Vietnam, "We sincerely want dls* Egypt, Iraq, Algeria, Yemen and armament It is nqt an expedi- Cuba, ent,” says the Central Com- This is obviously Inserted to mlttee. Then the policy is quail- overcome Peking's charRei fled by the statement that the against Moscow’s softness. It r» dominate. Instead of 49 governors Consulting with one another—one hnppens to be absent from the 'conference this year—the] Im-preifsion Is given of a gro|p i" poliilclaas playing game. Somehow the assiimp-tion Is that he who makes head- ami belt at the fay department of the Andjorage PX* and this was a happy laugh on tlio plane Until Merriman Sniith of the UPI, a great White House historian who at that perlixl was going through a difficult nonlaughing perl^, ordered that the Un gat also be Chinese fa promote unity. The Soviet Central Committee says it will wage "Implacable struggle against devlatlonlsts.” stripped off Winchell. In another place the Central Committee statement declares that the soviet Union will not ★ * ♦ be the first to use nuclear wenp- This is not taken to mean there ""*• ® change from re- will be actual war between Rus- cent pivict policy, even though sla and Med Chinn. The conflict ' States’has prevloni- will be waged on Ideological lev- W proposed a ban on nuclear els. weapons except In Cjefense of In the future It win become In- *8*i»falen-creasingly difficult for tl)e Com- The Central Committea does munist party of any country to not say, however, that the Soviet ally, nothin^ls changed: .li., \^'' I a\a ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, J0LY 23> 19^3 SEVEN As Chairman of Joint Chiefs I Gen. Taylor Bridges Professional Military, Civilian (Ed^or’$ Note--Gen Max-well p. Taylor, formerly a con-.----• - policy baiftes, hat quietly blended into the background at chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. AP military affaite writer Fred S. Hoffman pre-ihia r&iiort M brand in defense policy Itottles, hffjT packed away hte '‘Uncertain Trumpet” and deliberately blended into the Pentagon background. ★ ★ ★ In the year since President Ken- ts doing in hit second hitch as the country’s chief milttary man.) By FRED 8. HOFFMAN -WSSHIpTON (AP - Gen. MaxwU D. Taylor, once a fire- ed himself as Secretary of Defense hron/l Im 1_«% ■ Z ... Wi?^btoi%S of Sttr^JiSr Afopen any special channel to the has kept away from the public eye while developing his chosen role—that of a bridge between the professionalmUitary and thfrcivil-'in authority. He has purposefully subordinat- KEEP UP YOUR SPEED A nPEWRHER. ^5 While House where”Re servef as Kennedy’s personal military adviser before the President elevated him to JCS chairman. HButteTetBtoliundlnirnlsh^ st^^ ture at the White House where the multilingual soldier-scholar is accepted as an intellectual equal. . Those in position to know say McNamara and Taylor make a good team. Both are shtmg willed men of firm opinions. They have differed, and will again, but there is mutual respect. There is respect, imbat-l^ran Taylor and the otherinaitary'TMcts^Dut the aS ' Home-buyers omn ass how we can give such fast financing service yet plan each loan so carefully Answer: we’ve long specialized in home loans. Let us plan yours with rent-llke monthly payments that pay principal and Interest cover real estate taxes and insurance too. Visit our loan counselor now He’ll plan e ’’four In one” mortgage budgeted specifically to your needs. L, ★ \ it 4 „*Caiktoi\ * Sqyiiws J * /«i:loan!v ★ * ASSbClATIpN ★ 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINQ IN REAR OF BUlLDINfO KILLER! ^ The thoughtlessly flipped aside mstch or cigarette—the forgotten campfire with the cinders still glowing. These are the killers responsible - Aw mofe tlian 100,000 forest Arcs last year. 1'housands of wild animals lost homes and food-ryour country lost valuable natural resources. Please help st^ this senseless waste of lives, land and money. Follow Smokey’s ABCTs. Always break matches in two. Be sure all fires are but. Crush all smokes dead out in an ash tray, ' only YOU can PREVENT fORESTHRESI ... .j • public *trvlc* In oooptritlon Th« Adv.rtldna Council tnd th. -----------Am-------*— 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 8PKC1AI FOB WEDNE80AY ONIYI ~ I POUKSALE! .TMdw.JukyCENTtR^UT ' RQ .< PORK CHOPS.......®® ">• 49 il 33 it 29ii • Rib Center PORK CHOPS e Blade Cut ' PORK CHOPS .r-sibcui > PORK ROAST them Force and Navy feel the chairman still hqs too much of an Army point of view. DISAGREED On a number of key Issues, Taylor has disagreed with all the service chiefs — Gen. Early G-Wheeler, Army chief of staff and a protege, as^vell as Geh- Wrlis E. LeMay, Air Force 'chief of staff, and Adm. George W. Ander- naval operations. These disagreements have been mat4ced by an absence of personal conflict. A year ago, there were all sorts of predictions that Taylor would clash heatedly and repeatedly with LeMay and possibly Anderson. This was because of Taylor’s background of strong partls|nship for Army views and his record of conflict particularly with the Air Forde^n the days when he was Tirnv ehier of staff during the Eisenhower admihisti'ation. REMEMBERED STANDS People remembered the stands he took In the “Uncertain Trump- et,” a book he published after retiring as Army chief in 1959. The book was a blast at Eisenhower admlnMration defense policy, particularly reliance on mas-sLve^nuclear retaliation and what Taylor considered neglect of conventional forces, especially the Army, Robert S, McNamara’g chief military adviser. NO SPECIAL CHANNEL From all available evidepce, Taylor has avoided trying to keep iiaTc- ■ has been accused of being ruthless himself. The defense secretary jind the JGS ehairman are on a “Bob” and ’Max” footing and lunch together at least once a. week. McNamara does not stand on protocol. If he feels the need to, he sometimes comes down one flight from his spacious office to visit Taylor in the chief’s suite (m the Pentagon’s second deck. INVITATION MlitOie so on McNamara’s invitation. Of course, Taylor’s relationship with Kennedy has definitely changed from the time he was on the White House staff as the President’s military adviser. He Kennedy much less, but he feels his words carry greater weight now by virtue of his tion as JCS chairman representing the other mUitary chiefs. Taylor’s influence remains [eniably strong in the ex^utive offices. He' has had a leading in formulating policy on ak , Communist-threatened India, bn One of Taylor’s most controvor-al proposals In that book called for replacement of the joint chiefs with a single chief of staff supported by a military advisory committee. When Taylor, his chest stacked with ribbons, appeared before the Senate ArmedServices Committee last August he declared: “I am not returning, if you gentlemen confirm me, as a crusader for change but rather one to make the present system as effective as possible.” • MUCH ADOPTED It should be noted that much of what Taylor has advocated in his book already had been adopted as policy by McNamara and his new civilian leadership before Taylor returned to the Pentagon istOct. 1. The slim, frosty-eyed general who jumped into Normandy during World War II with his 101st Airborne Division and who commanded the »th Army in Korea has seen his doctrine of flexible response become the order of the day. , ★ It ^ if By flexible response, Taylor meant the ability to deal with any kind ofTnllttary tlweat from subversion and guerrilla warfare to all-out nuclear war. Under the Kennedy administration, the Army has been built up markedly-^lthough It still is 25,-000 men below the million-man level he has advocated and still supports. StREAMIJNING Instead of moving to junk the joint chiefs system—as many had feared—Taylor has bent his. efforts to streamlining its operations. He prods the joint Army-Navy-Air Force-Marine staff to develop studies and papers that are clear and persuasive, and to have them ready in time to have impact on the civilian leaders making the decisions. Taylor tries to make certain the views of the chiefs—their separate positions as well as his own, which may differ—roach McNamara and the President in time to flgufe in the ^decisions to be made. The chairman’s duly, ho believes’, is to see that every service gets its dky In court. During the ^Elsenhower days, the emphasis was on reaching a compromise ~ on avoiding “split papers,” and some doolsions were delayed jns much as two years until some compromise was ready to be forwarded topside. MORE DEMANDING In Contrast, McNamara cneour-ges the presentation of Individual views. But the defense secretary la more demanding.^ He r,equires tliat all presentations spell put reasons enough for the JGS to send up paper saying simply “the joint chiefs recommend-McNamara, hard driving and sometimes accused of being ruth- the war in South Viet Nam, ]»tiosHfT)titer problems. During the Cuban crisis—which broke out only two weeks after Taylor moved into the JCS chairman’s post—the general was licked by Kennedy for serYlcfi.flH which charted U S. moves that lil- pickeC dRT^f| timately led to the Soviet Union’s backdown. SOMETIME SPLITS Although Taylor sometimes splits with the other chiefs, there is nothing personal in their disagreements.! Some high Air Force officers profess to see a, pattern in which. Navy authorities say they have detected no firm pattern. On two major issues, Taylor op-osed the stand Of all the other three. LeMay, Anderson and Wheeler all favored pushing ahead with the Aif Forge’s RS7Q boiPbei: they say, Taylor and Wheeler tend to line up on many issues^against LeMay and Anderson, much of the way to the Pentagon, cutting through Arlington National Cemetery where many old comrades lie. dmlopnieht andwith the Skybolt missile. Taylor ranged himself on the side of .McNamara . against both projects. Both have been dropped. Approaching 62, Taylor carries his age well. He is slender and wiry, and his iron-gray hair shows no sign of Thinning. The four-star general lives at nearby Ft. Myer, Va., in a comfortable home overlooking the capital. TrT^^ . DON McLEOD DeanoftheD.J*s BROADCASTING 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Doily Direct From FELICE FOODLAND ni6\ On WHFI 94.1 On Your FM Dial A six-day. work week is normal, but on Saturdays he shows up sometimes in a relaxed mood wearing a sport jacket and slacks. Today for MID-SUMMER TERM Starting This Week [ provides tlie pre^ration that will qualify you.. for excelientTrosItfens in business,^ Snbjeets offered include: Gre^ Shorthand Tiheory, Speedwriting Shorthand Theory, 60-80-100-120-Word Dictation Classes, Typewriting I, II and III, Accountii^g^I, Business Mathematics I, and Office Machines. Visit the School or Phone for Details Day, Half-Day, and Evening Sessions Pontiac Business Institute 18-24 W. Lawrence St. VETERAN APPROVED FE 3-7028 STROK’S ^^NO-RETURr SIX-PACK CONVENIENT! COMPACT! NO DEPOSIT! NO RETURN! THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT 26, MICHIOAN So good in glass—so convenient, too—Siroh’s no-return six-pack of compact 12 oz. bottles. Pick up a couple today! You’re headed for pleasure time—every time! Premium quality always...popular prices everywhere. fire- brewed AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER i » o! v;: ^,'r . ---n#—-rA: .'.l -'V- beU an-lved In Lourdes several 'Government, Industry Much Alike Scot Archbishop Expires ielead'of a pil- grimage of persons from his archdiocese. By RUTWMONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: Apres-bytOrian elder named Robert S. McNamara has decided that the problems of ning his huge tense dared: “The similarity of governmental, industrial, and Catholic Church problems is much than their differences. Dealing with the divergency of views among Catholic bishops is different from I those faced byj the president ofl Ford Motor Co., or the Pope. . Brown eyes twinkling behind h i s rimless RUTH glasses, the 47-MONTGOMERY year-old Defense Secretary de-l not unlike those between our own ]offir(!mefs*8Hs;taff:*'^"'..... The philosophical discussion began when I 'asked his views on the “classic clash” between big business and government. The former president of Ford Motor Co., who sacrificed a fortune to join the new frontier, said earnestly:. “I don’t think there is a clash. ^ND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePtekVp FE 2-0200 I’ve been readlhg , a couple of fascinating books lately: Ryan’s ‘The Vatican Council’ and Neu-stadt’s ‘The Powers of the President.’ I don’t find that government is any different than industry or the Catholic Church in dealing .witti lai-ge .bodies of pri-vate individuals, in developing “so what difference does it make? A democracy can’t survive in competition with dictatorships, unless anyone who’s asked to serve in government accepts, if he has reason to believe that he can serve satis-' facjorilv.’ ergy which won him a Phi Beta Kappa, key in his sophomore year at the University of California, andd rove him' to the presidency of Ford Motor Co. ohiy U years after joining it as a “whiz kid.” LOURDES, France (AP)-The Most Rev. Donald A. Campbell. 69, ^man Catholic archbishop of Glasgow, ScoUand, died Sunday of ’ a heart attack. Archbishop Camp- Milk contains about 87 per cent water. The community of Hundred, W Va., received its name from its’ first settlers, Mr, and l^s. Henry Church, who each Hvm past the century mark. Church died at the age of 109, Mrs. Church at 106. policy, and translating itJn to action. Grinning, he reached for a quotation from Franklin D. Roosevelt, and read in part: “But the Treasury and the State Department put together afe nothing compared with the Na-a-vy. The admirals are really something to Mindful M the raging congressional controversy over his decision to award the $6.5 billion TFX contract to General Dynamics rather than Boeing Aircraft, the lower bidder, I asked if he thought he has made any mistakes as defen^se secretary. cool comfort coNnmnNMC in vour home Equipment fully guaranteed-installation by experts. BBYNilF.TREHCH 351 N. Paddock St. Pontiac FE 5-6973 mt HERTIHB AND COOUNQ 463 S. Saginaw Pontiac FE 5-9259 STARLET GAWNOOD HEATIHQ 3805 Groon Lako Rd. Orchard Lk. EM 3-2030 ZILKAHEATINQ 2495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Pontiac 682-1210 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapoor Rd. Pontiac FE 4-5431 WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1234 Baldwin Pontiac FE 2-2113 erbed. You punch it with your right and you punch it with your left until you are finally exhausted, and then you find the damn bed just as it was before you started punching.” SALARY CUT McNamara had to’be prodded to admit that in order to accept President Kennedy’s call, gave up nearly four million lars in Ford stock options, and took a salary cut of $475,000 a year. herald. do object to criticism” that I think in terms of precision, thereby implying that I don’t consider equally important the concept of worth-of-the-human-being. I think we’re doing more than any group has ever done bere-tck-increase-the *iR^fttages ^ and environment for military personnel.” MILITARY IMPROVEMENTS McNamara ticked off the rec-lommendations he has made to improve the lot of the military: Better quarters for married personnel, a pay raise twice as large as the 1958 bill, the largest since 1952. No group, he added loyally. Is doing as much as the null tary for^so-little-jemunera- we were chatting in his vast, antiseptic office at the Pentagon, where the brilliant, hard-driving young exeentive puts in 12-hour days, six days a week. It was a Saturday morning, and at lunch time he planned to play his weekly squash match with Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman in the Pentagon’s athletic center. roger a. authier The secretary staunchly de-fended his $50-billion defense budget as “very tight.” and insisted that any cuts- other than the “bookkeeping variety,” would reduce our combat readiness. PATIO STONE CR 10S70 MglilMd R1 8 Mm MfNt tf PnNm Airport EM 3-4825 Open Doil/ 8 to 5 OAKUND INDOOR COMFORrOOREAU We also specialize in the installation of a complete line of Gas and Oil Heating Equipment. And NOW Is the Time to Plan for Next Winter. He said the economies,and improvements he is putting into effect will result in four-billion-dol-lar-a-year savings beginning in 1967, and that further unification of the services is not required to achieve that goal. Even McNamara’s loudest congressional critics admire the dazzling brain-power and en- ^ ^Expert Home” MODERNIZING me FREE PLANNING • PAMItY AND RUMAUI NpOfMl"' • tAIIMINTS • RICRIATION ROOM! a ATTIC ROOMS • NIW HOMS PROMTS a KITCHINS a SATHROOMS a DSNS a JAIOUSIS ROOM ADDIT|6NS NEW BANK RATE PLAN WITH Lin INSURANCI ConiolJdtJis Any Hem* Improvsmsnl loom You Al» Nos» Paying ■ ^ PINANCINO Taka 7 Yoors UP TOSS,000 taPayl A ROOM ADDITION LABOR and AAATiRiAIJ PR9Ti0BPiy CERTirUD OUARANTEE [ NO MONEY DOWN No Payments 'til Foil Call Now! 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CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY UVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH...NATURAL OAS ■ y i' 'ok. '■ Mtoy THE PONTJAC press. TUESDAY, JULY 23/1968 NINE- to 200 feet high were open^tedicoait. The beacon fires in tl ere, lighthouse tewerslalong Eg^’g l>Mltefr|ww| were kept burning by |>rleits. Five Blocks and Out Where Are Those Femaie Trekkers? great-grandmother crossed thei "Some people have fU ^ plains with 100 head of catUe.> jluck,'’ she said. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Where are the pioneer women of yesteryear? What has happened to the adventurous spirit that sent our seem to regard her assignments in the same spirit. On the road I continue to accept most of the responsibility. I do the driving and she co- plains in covered wagons? Nowadays you have trouble getting 'a woman toi treak across the street in an air] conditioned s t a-: tion wagon. Especially if her children are trekking with her. The reluctance of modern en to trek arou in a car full chlldrenji- r caoseTor national concern. 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Docs notlnclude optional odulp* mant, tfanaportation, Inaurancd, atatn and local taxaa, If any. irskss wllhleparato braking systeins front and rdlr. : Dssp-Olp Rutbrsoflni up to the roof. Advinssd Unit Conitruetloni with massive single members of one-pieoe galvanized steei for far greater strength. Superlsr PsrformsiKe from a fuli choice of high-economy Six or V-8 engines, with horsepower ranging up to 270.------------- ---------------- Most Miles per Gallon of ajj cars in every economy run officially entered (Rambler American). ______________■ ' Join the Trade Parade to RAMBLER 6V8 BILL SPENCE, INC. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 550 Oeklend Av«., Pontiac CUrkiton Lake Orion HOUGHTEN 0 SON, INC. ROSE RAMBLER Rochoetor - Union Uko - -T"«B6ountiir trri&tag resistance each summec when we are planning our vacation. My wife will argue vehemently against any trip of more than five blocks, _ At times she resorts to petty obstructionist tactics, like hid-. I might mark this down as a case of individual eccentricity had 1 not heard so many other wives voice aversion to the open road. Apparently the problem Is widespread. If there were any real hardships involved, I could understand it. But everyone \riio watches television commercials knows that a family can travel in these times with ease hnd comfort. I do everything possible to lighten the load for my wife. We^vlde^^^eallon prepa- rations roughly as follows! 1 lay out the route and she does the packing, takes the cat to the boarding kennel, stops the milk and paper* arranges to have the mail forwarded, finds someone to water the flowCrs, gets the car lcltets, 30 Negroes want Nazar to hire a Negro bartender, described themselves as customers of the tavern and not affiliated with any integration group. ,★ ‘We got to thinking,” said one picket, Rose Boyd, 39, “if they won’t hire colored help, we won’t buy here. Nazar commented: “I don’t, need anymore help. What do they want me to do, fire ! myself? BAKER and HANSEN Iniuranco Company VINSORAMCE^ -ALL FORAAS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 T14 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC What rhymes with Sparrow and mates with an orange? Arrow Vodku, the secret partner, with oranit* the ______ perfect Screwdriver. $2.34 $3,60 cSl/imT' Vodka Your breath never tells HUJQIilEURS CORP., DETROIT. 80 > 100 PROOF. OISTIUEO FROM 61 'I only have a little place here,” Nazar sajd. “Me and my wife, Mary, run it and I only have one man. I’ve had him for two years.” Charles Wilcox, 32, said that ‘over the years we’ve been asking him (Nazar) to hire a Negro bartender or any colored help.” The demonstrators formed outside the bar, Mary’s Tavern, at p.m. Five hours later Nazar Iclosed for the night and the pick-'ets left. 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Visit yduf Kelvinator dealer and «»the lOTotl . 127^95 „„ You pick the style with Kelvinator Nvlnator “Moir refrigerator-fraezer models as low as PONTIAC B. F. Goodrich fruaxtr ai tida Fedoral Dop». Storo 91 N. Sooinow $♦. FI l-iOZTl 111 N. Forry St. FK 2-0121 Qeed Houiokot^ing Shop 51 W. Huran M 4-15SS JOR Motor Supply 115 N. Saginaw $t, FI 2-9214 \ CLARKSTON Sollty Rotrigorotion 3779 M-15 02S-24T7 Otica Schopor't 45145 Com Rt DRAYTON PLAINS Todorol Dopt. Store 5000 Dixit Highwoy OR 3-1275 MT. CLE^ I. F. Goodrich ^ 1225 S. Grotiot ; ^HO 3-1578 EiMENSy \ Jr, r- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1963 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas HAHRYL.BARTRAM Service for former Waterford Township resident Harry L. Bar-tram, 72, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was to be today at Fairchild’s Funeral Home, Fort Lau-■as.alMi, tft..he ip. Florida. Mr. Bartriun died Saturday following a one-week illness. He was a member of die Elks of Pontiac and the Masons. Survivors include his wife Bessie and one brother. MRS. BLAINE KINNEY Service for Mrs. Blaine (Maude) Kinney. 74, 23 Myrtle Drive, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hun toon Funeral Home,” witfi burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kiimey was a member No. 512. She at Avehue United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a son. Jack Whitney of Wyandotte: a stepwn Jack Kinney; a daughter, Mrs. Albert Stade J)t Rochester; and five grandchUdren. MRS. MARY P. UNDGREN ^ ^ HEKKINEN Service for Mrs. Mary P. Lind-gren Heikkinen, 86, of 650 E. Mansfield will be at 8 p.m. today in Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Following the service her body will be taken to the Olcott Funeral Home in Red Lodge, Mont., for^ servibe and burial Friday. Mrs. Heikkinen died yesterday of a stroke after an illness of severaL-weeks. at IQLSO ajn. tomorrow in St. Mary’s Church, Burnside. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. t retired tack Sunday. He was Chrysler employe. Surviving are bis wife Ellen; a daughter, Mrs. Audrey Hieden of Elkton; two sons, Frederick and Roderick, both of Washington; his mother,=J)lES.Jberes{rEichlerT^of Lapeer; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Koyl, of Imlay City; six brothers, Thomas, Marshall apd Victor of Imlay City, Archie of Brown City, Clarence of Mayville, and Louis of Lansing; and five grandchildren. MAYNARD R. SEAMAN WASHINGTON ’TOWNSHIP -Service for Maynard R. Seaman, 57, of 57235 Mount Vernon, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Milli-ken Funeral Home, Utica. Crema-tioia.,..witt,..j>e..,fa..Jigh^..Owpel MRS. HAZEN J. CASEY Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in'Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Casey died Saturday after long illness. Surviving besldesrheT husband are a daughter, Mre. Betty De-Potty of Union Lake; a son, Douglas^ Qf Rochester; a brother, Ralph Crawford of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. CAPT» WHITNEY M. PRALL Burial service for Capt. Whitney M. Prall, head of the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., for many years, will be at 11 a.m. 'Thursday in Buck Memorial Chapel in Oak Hill Cemetery. A memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. ’Thursday in All Saints Episcopal Church. Capt. Prall, 80, of 45 Henderson died Thursday of injuries suffered Wednesday in a head-on auto collision on US2 in Delta County near Escanaba. lengthy illness. Surviving are his wife Myrtle; two sons, Robert of West Bloomfield Township and Elmer of Livonia; a brother. Ward Crooks of Sylvan Lake; a sister, Mrs. Edna Dandison of Commerce Township: and three grandchil- MRS. DANIEL STOUT Mrs. Daniel (Vida) Stout, 79, of 2234 Phillips, died early this morning after a long illness. Arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Stout leaves a daughter, Mrs. Daphne Young of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a ter. JOSEPH A. BLONDE WASHINGTON z=.._Requibm Mass for Joseph A. Blonde, 56, of 58781 Van Dyke, will be sung 1-96 Crash Is Falal lo Detroit Man, 41 A Detroit man was killed ebrly this morning when his car went out of control on 1-96 in Novi Township. David R. Whol-ihan, 41, of 12857 Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 Memorial 76 De troit, was dead on arrival at St. Mary Hospital of Livonia. According to Novi police, he was on westbound 1-96 near the intersection with 1-696 when his car slid off the pavement onto the shoulder. During attempts to bring the car back onto the pavement, the vehicle went out of control and overturned, JOHN M. CROOKS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for John M. Crooks, 79, of 7681 Richardson, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Richardson Cemetery, Walled Lake. Mr; Crooks, a retired forestry woiiler7'^S^^paerd8y ja[t® a Memorial Cemetery, Troy; Mr. Seaman died yesterday after a short illness. He was member of Macomb Lodge No. 64, F&AM. Surviving are a brother, Arthur of Wdshmgtoni_a_sjster, Mrs. Gladys Powdl’s of Rochester: two half-brothers, Jesse Lomason of North Branch and Jerry Lomason of Rochester. Auditorium WjiLHouse TffTJud^ County auditors were instruct_____ ed yesterday to provide space for a seventh circuit judge in the new auditorium nearing comple-iion at the County Service Center. Earlier, the County Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means and Buildings* and Grounds committees voted against placing the Judge in the auditorium. Ways and Means Chairman David Levinson said the committee members changed their minds because of the unpopularity of their previous decision. The parehts of three small girls whOTierlshed 4n. & fire in their Waterford ’Township home JulrH stood fhute yesterday at their Circuit Court arraignment on involuntary manslaughter charges. George Mishenko, 34, and Harriet Kittles, 32, both of AF a runaway Hereford In aowtjtown St. Louis,—fftnrln'nnlii nnd fjtenTrvlH thr*;;igh traffic after the steer dodged a chute at the National until it dropped from eidiaustidh. Broomfield Wants Dispute Settled Propose India, Palasfan^idX^ M104 oyer the Spring Lake outlet near Grand Haven. The new bridge is expected He said the arrangement would tmau Miv; esa t ciiigcssi^iii, nvUlU ------- -----y------- be-a^tenaporary on&-until-pm^m- tie their dispute „over Kashmir, MRS. WILLIAM C. KNOP MII^fORD-^rvice for former Miiford resident, Mrs. William C. (Chariotte) Knop, 65, of Bendon, wiil be tomorrow at the Bennett Funeral Home in Benzonia. Burial will be in Inland Comers. Mrs. Knop died Sunday following a long Illness. Surviving are 10 children, Fred of Detroit, Lyman of Fayetteville, N. C., Herbert of Union Lake, Ralph and Mrs. Geraldine Tezak, both of Interlochen, Mrs. Leona Hersh, Mrs. Louise Massie, Mrs. Wilma McKnight, and Mrs. Donna Tewart, aii of Pontiac, and Mrs! Addiline Nichols of Davis-burg; three sisters; one brother; "gfandchlldreF; anR tWb g^^^ grandchildren. MRS. JOHN LEITCH OXFORD — Service for Mrs. John (Vernla Mae) Leitch, 69, of 26 East, Will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the BosSardet Funeral Home, with burial ot follow in Richlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Leitch died unexpectedly Sunday. Surviving are her husband John; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Harvey of Oxford and Mrs. Florence Wingrove of Tawas City; a son Perry of Metampra; and eight grandchildren. MRS. EDWARD A. MARTIN OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Edward A. (Rose A.) Martin, 73, of 5415 N. Livernois, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home Rochester. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Martin died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. SurViving besides her husband is a daughter, Eleanor, at home. Waterford Township Sets Special Meeting Tomorrow Waterford Township Board members will review the township's financial status at a special meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin called the meeting last night primarily to report to the board on bow the township stands financially as of June 30. Anticipated revenues and expenditures during the second half > of the calendar year will also be discussed at the meeting; according to Seeterlin. BUDGET groundwork Board members may lay some of the groundwork for the 1964 budget which must be approved this fall. ii Also slited^for attention at the meeting is a proposed employe retirement plan presented to board members last night for study. The plan includes all but police and fire personnel who already are coveired by a pension program. ’The board also will discuss an application for a federal grant of 125,000 to finance a proposed library building. The application is being prepared by Harry Den-yes Associates of Pontiac. In other bushicss. ttie board will set a hearing of intent date on a'special assessment district foF sidewalk construction along both sides of Bender. I The lioard also will discuss tlic aneoPquarters can be found for the judge andTHis staHr Under the arrangement, the judge will hold court in the auditorium proper. Two offices and _ largfe ctoakroom will be convert ed into chambers and staff offices. Placing the judge and his staff in the auditorium had been recommended by both the existing judges and the County Board of Auditors because of a iack of space in the courthouse. The judges said the auditorium would still be available for regular-meetings of the board of supervisors. This^is iheTiiimary purpose of the 3600,090 building which is scheduled for completion in early September. The Ways and Means committee also approved paying former Wayne State University Professor Louis L. Friedland $250 for a space study of the courthouse to find permanent quarters for the seventh judge pnd staff. Friedland, whoJiolds a doctorate in political science, already is being paid an additional $2,-000 for a current study of overall space needs of the county government. The amendment would mean a 25 per cent slash in aid for bodi countries untii the Kashmir dispute is resolved. This would cut assistance to India to about $300 million. Aid to Pakistan would drop to'about $175 million. India and Pakistan have been quarreling since the turn of the decade over control of Kashmir, an area in the Himalayas ivith a four-million population and 82,-»8 square miles of land; A cease-fire was effected by the United Nations, which named his amendment might help to tended that they were humani-prod India and Pakistan into an tarians who were taking the Niagara Falls ClaimsVjetim NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP)-Police today were trying to identify a man who was swept over Horseshoe Falls Monday before about 100 horrified sightseers. Witnesses told police the man, about 35 to 40 years old, waded into the upper rapids just above Terrapin Point. '' The body has not been recovered. Murder Defendant Declines to Plead iFrank Taylor, 48, of 51 Murray, yesterday stood mute at his Circuit Court arraignment on a charge of second-degree murder in the fatal stabbing of his brother-in-law. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams entered a plea of innocent for Taylor, who is accused of killing Gus Evans, 40, of 436 Osmun, during an argument at Evans’ home July 4. Taylor was freed on $1,000 bond pending trial. Girl Injured in Car Crash Cynthia KeUer, 18, of 3320 Main, Waterford Township, suffered head injuries when the c«r she was in struck a tree', ye.ster-day afternoon. The driver, Michael Craft, 16, same adJre.s.s, told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies he lost control as he headed south on Sashabaw, a mile south of May- WASHING.TQN (UPI) - The House. Foreign’^ Affairs Committee is expected today to consider proposal by Oakland County’s Republican Congressman, William, S. Broomfield, to cut economic aid to India and Pakistan until the two Asian nations set- -Broomfield: plans to4iresenLi!n amendment to President Kennedy’s foreign aid bill, now being considered by Rie committee in closed sessions. two men and a woman were arrested May 23 leaving a Los Angeles park with 17 ducks, it seemed like a funny story—at the time. 'An abducktion,” a “fowl dfeed/* a “ducknaping” was^ the way the newspapers described it. Police, unconvinced by the trio’s story that they took the ducks “to save them from star- a commission to arrange a pleb-vation and sadistic , people. iscite. But controversy continues over withdrawal of troops and the land remains divided. Broomfield believes the dispute weakens free world defense against Red ChinO. He feels that agreement. The foreign affairs committee yesterday approved an amendment to prohibit any U.S. voluntary contributions to the United Nations from being used to relieve Cuba of its UN debts. More than $64 million in U.S. contributions for UN peacekeeping in the Congo and the Gaza Strip has enabled assessments of Plead Innocent to Spy Charge NEW YORK (UPI) - A man and a woman, accused of hriping jailed Russian couple spy for the .Soviet Union, pleaded innocent to espionage charges yesterday and had their trial set for Sept. 30. The two, who used the names of unsuspecting Americans to 78 small or poor UN members, including. Cuba, to be reduced under a formula adopted by the General Assembly. butfons for the Congo and Gaza Strip operations. The contributions have been replaced by the UN bond issue. Present Administration policy is opposed to the use of the contri- The amendment would write that policy into law as far Cuba is concerned. From 1960 mid-1962, Cuba was relieved 1,059 in debts it owed for its share of the UN peacekeeping cost. Tragic Comedy Vucknapers' Freed LOS ANGELES (AP - When charged them with theft of city property. Only two of the defendants came to trial. In 4V4 days of arguments and testimony, Raymond Lopez, 71, and Steven Newrocky, 61, con- ducks to a ranch where they could lead free, hgppy lives. Lopez, a retired Hollywood makeup man, denied the testimony of a • prosecution witness thathe had sold ducks from Mac-Arthur Park lake at a public auction. The case went to a seven-man, five woman jury Monday, After hours of deliberation, they deadlocked. Municipal Judge Howard H. Schmidt sent Lopez and Newrocky from the court free “in the interests of justice.’’ There was one person he couldn’t help. TOOK HER LIFE The third defendant, Venceslava Hanush, 62, escaped trial. She went to San Francisco, rented a hotel room, dressed in the best of her meagre wardrobe—and took conceal their true identities, entered the pleas in Federal Court to indictments against them and (he other couple, Ivan D. Egorov, 41, and his wife, AIcksandra, 39. hHI agents arrested the Egorovs here, and their alleged accomplices in Washington, on July Authorities said the latter couple, Robert K. Baltch, 39, and Joann Garber, 33, were using the names of a Roman Catholic priest and a Connecticut housewife. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy is appointing a commission' on automation to search for me'ans of easing the unemployment backwash caused when machines replace men. All four were held without ball here. Driver Finds New Way to Scramble His Eggs possibility of acquiring additional bee, in Independence Township, fire, station sites for future ex- ,Miss Keller is reported in fair panuion of the department. \< joonditlbn at St. Joseph Hospital. ALTADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Milk truck driver James J. Foot, !12, m i s j ti d g e d the width of a driveway yesterday and wound up with five cases of spilled milk and scrambled eggs. lAnded upS)de down on concrete\ Probe Effects of Automation her life with sleeping pills. 14. 3 found dead last June A note beside her read: “I am very tired. Please forgive me. this humiliation of having been arrested. We are innocent of the ertnte;” 2 Firms Sued in Rotunda Fire Insurance Companies Charge 'Negligenco' DETROIT (AP) - Two contractors were named in a Federal Court suit filed yesterday by an association of insurance companies which paid the Ford Motor Co. $3,665,625 as a result of the fire that destroyed the Rotunda last Nov. 9. Parents Arraigned for Manslaughter Circuit Judge Clark J. Adam* to stand trial. Mishenko and Mrs. Kittles tfre accused of leaving their three children untended while they went to a tavern. ______________ Fire broke out in the locked house about 1:20 a.m. It apparently started from a burning cigarette left smouldering in a Mishenko was unable to furnish $3,000 bond and is being held at the county jail. Mrs. Kittles was released on $3,000 bond. ease a serious bottleneck created when the'present jackknife drawbridge, 43 years old, is raised for boat OAK by lightning caused an eitlmatid $5,000 dafnage^to an apartmeni building yesterday. Firemen bat* tied the blaze for more than on< hour. wny Canh You MomemheR— A noted publisher in reports there is a aimple nique tor acquiring a powerful ihich can pay you memory whlc- — . . real dividends in both business -anFflociaL advaneement-JMid----- works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-opn fidence and greater popularity, According to ibis publisher, wle ^---------------- many peome do not realize how much toey could influence others simply by remembermg accurately evendbing they see, hear, or rkd. Aether in busi-neas, at social functions or even in casual converaations with jnew acquaintonoea, tbara are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember. To acquaint the readen of Plan Bids for Bridge JqIIow rulea for 3evdtari“lriteH----. LANSING (fl - Bids^FTTmTH^arttarfe^^dh^^ tak«, iKit lion bridge carrying Highway pf their self-training method bMk, “Adventure# in ,’’wMdrwmbemqUed in a new Memory, _______ free to anyone who No obliaation. 8imi your _________ --- _____,, Studies, 835 Diversey Pgrk-way. Dept. 903B Chicago J4, 111. A postcard will do. The factory insurance association’s suit, which seeks the amount of money paid to Ford, charged the contractors with “‘fault and negligence” in the fire, which began while the Rotunda dome was being re-cov-. ered. Defendants in the suit are the William C, Peters Co, of Detroit, which contracted with Ford last October to re-bover the dome, aqd Specialty Contracting Co., which subcontracted the work. A partner in the Specialty firm said yesterday that it has since been dissolve. He denied that hot tar” on the roof started the fire. The Insurance association includes the Agricultural Insurance Co, i the Camden Fire In-Buranee Association, the Home Insurance Co. and the Reliance Insurance Co. The President announced appointment of the commission yesterday as part of his message to Congress asking that the Interstate Commerce Commission step into a prime example of the impact automation can have -the railroad work rules dispute. He said the commission would outline the effects anto-mation Is likely to have during the next 19 years and recommend Kovcrnmental action. The commission “should underake the most comprehensive review of this complex and many-sided subject ever ventured,” Kennedy said. He gave the cotnmission until year b The suit is in Federal Court because the companies arc registered in more than-one state. ★ ★ ♦ The Rotunda was a nationally-known showplace. It was dismantled and moved to Dearborn from the site of the Chicago World’s Fair of 1933-34. Foot’s' truck foil 10 feet a n d ftie end of next year to complete Its stiidy\ 1963 Torch Driv« Goal Is Largest Ever Set DETROIT (AP) — The board of directors and advisory board of the United Foundation an -nounced Monday that the 1963 Torch Drive goal will be $19,750,-000. This Is 4.5 per cent greater than lost year's goal. It is $3^1,000 less, h 0 w e»v e r, then was actually raised In 1962. The goal Is the largest ever set Iq a community - wide, fund -raising campoign anywhere lln the world. > v \\ Centrally Located Our fine funeral home is located in the center of our community ... easily accessible from al( pa;ts of the city. Traffic Is not congested on our residential street and our "large parking lot affords parking for 70 cars. Oulilanding Pontiac (or Strvica and Foctliliat 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 IwrTHCXJRrofel^Ul Get set for a Winter of Warmth and Comfort... Coll FE 2-8343 for Fuel Oil that gives quick, clean, wholesome, economical heat! o-' -i 5905 PADDOCK ST ,PoRtIAC MICH^ Call Us WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Wa iM ne raoion why we ihauM ba • ihrlnklng violet when It eenwi to mhlng for builneii. We have a let le offer, Ser eNemplei S4 bevre m Jay. Wa Jaal efNiia the ihee leather. CALL US TODAY! r jiart HEMPSTEAD 368 W. Huntn Sfr. Ph. FE 4-8284 \ 0, ■/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1963 ELEVEN • I 'Pre-Columbian Art Fascinates Cranbrook Visitors I Climbing statues is strictly forbidden, fellows!* ■-.■ \A/ f r j Exhibit of Pre-Hispanic cul-I tures includes pictures, maps and / r f* ^ mens oecfm -Don't Visit Sick Friend All Alone By The Emily Pott Institute Q: My fiance who recently underwent a very serious 'Operation was released from the hospital two days ago. He is still very weak and will have to have plenty of He lives alone in a two-room apartment. I would like to know if it,would be proper for me to go there to see him and perhaps tidy up his apartment and get him something to eat. A; Going alone to a man’s apartment, even under these circumstances, could cause unpleasant gossip and in order to avoid any possible criticism, you should take someone else with you. Q: My son is going to be married next month at eleven o’clock in the morning fol-. loVred by a large reception at the country club. In shopping around for a dress, I have been shown several that were trimmed either with sequins or beads and told by the sates person that it was Just the thing fbr the rtiother of Donna Ellman of Birmingham fakes a closer look at "the football player" Earlier this month a new exhibition opened at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Edward R. Noble, one of The Press photographers, spent an afternoon \ photographing the exhibit and some of the visitors. ^ .... Brought from Mexico, the exhibit includes eight full-size fiberglas reproductions of stone sculptures. The photographer reports that they are amazingly like stone. In addition to the sculpture, there are photo murals, maps and color transparencies, all showing Mesoamerica from about the 6th emtury B.C. through the 15th century A.D. The Institute of Science is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. -5 p.m. and weekends from 2-5 p.m. There Is an admission. The exhibit continues through Sept. 8. 'Manfred Dreilich, Bloomfield Hills and Brent Johnson, Birmingham. Summer 'Parasites' Make Work for Hapless Cottage Owners She made the year. 'best-dressed" list for the the groom. I saw two that I liked very much but before deciding c one of them J would like to know If this type of dress would be proper at a morning wedding. A: For a late afternoon or evening wedding, it wou'd be quite all right, but such trimmings are not suitable for a morning wedding. Circumnavigators Plan Summer Safari Aug. 4 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Summer is here and so are the parasites who flock to our 'summer cottage and "vacation” at our expense in the name of friendship. Last summer 'I worked 16 hours a day cooking and cleaning for filled up!” (It’s true —• you arc.) ac(;epted, and invited him in for coffee. Q: When introducing a riend, Is it good form to adtl. He is the president of X' !ompany,” or "She Is a lewspaper columnist,” etc? ★ A ★ A: At times, a few words I explanation are quite all ight, but when overdone it is 0 very bad taste as It makes t seem that one is trying to mpress others with Uie im-ortance of one’s friends. 1’he Circumnaviga-tors Summer Safari, a “Bohemian Holiday” will be held Sunday, Aug. 4 at the North Glengarry Road home of the John D. Richardsons. The clothes of the bride’s d groom’s parents as well 1 those of the wedding lests are described In the !W - Emily Post Institute ooklet entitled, "Correct othes for a Wedding Re-pllon.” To obtain a copy. Guests will gather around the outdoor swimming pool for cocktails and gypsy mu-sjc. Before dinner tliere will be a diving exhibition. After the buffet meal jlay-mond Dlnsmore qf New York will show a new picture called "Viking Odyssey.” He will be the guest of George Pierrot, international president of the Circumnavigators Club. parly. Mrs, John W. Kinsey is handling decorations. Others working on the party are Leslie B. Eby, Charles Helln and Pierce E. Wright. The reception committee consists of Mr, and Mrs. Pierrot, Mr. and Mrs. George; the Richardsons, Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Stevens, the Shaws and Mr. and Mrs. Berry. ABBY ShowerJHeld for Bride-Elect i 10 cents Jn coin and * f-addrassed. stamped UMiwginvui „,.a to the Emily Post In-ute, in care of the Pon- Members of the club have ail traveled around the world. Edwin 0, George Is president of the Michigan branch, hm-tlac members are Dr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund and Dr. and Mrs. Feidinand Gaensbauer. t Fred li Shaw and .1. Leslie Beriy are cochairmen of the ii Mrs. John Rlamy, Bloomfield Village, held a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Monday for Diane Pickford, )' Twenty gue.stB/in addition to Mrs, Charles Pickford and Mrs. Ralph Norvell, mdihera of the bride and bridegroom, were present. Miss Plck^ord Will marry Bruce Norvell in Slfplember. three solid months. N o ti m e off cither. Sunday is our "busies t” day. 1 am not young any more and I can’t take much' more of this. Must we sell our lovely summer cottage and give up our own pleasure because other people take advantage of us? I should add, my husband is the type who is always saying, "Come to the cottage?” What does he care? He sits, In the boat all day. ALMOST DEAD DEAR ABBY: I’ve .solved the "food-wasting” problem. When eating out, I order a full course meal and a child's portion meal. My eleven-year-old daughter eats the full course meal, and I cat the child’s portion. By the way, I am 6’1” and weigh 185. ' CHARLES IN TAMPA DEAR CHARL|SS: Wonderful! Rut how tall is your daughter, and what does SHE weigh? DEAR ABBY: When I was 18 I left the farm and went to the city. My first job was waiting on tables. A nice-looking man (let’s call him "Carl”) came in often. He was vdry polite and I liked his smile. One evening, Just before quitting time, "Carl” came In and asked to drive me home. I First Coffee Hour DEAR AI.MO.ST problem Is your, not yoiir friends. To some people, "come to the cottage” is a gilt-edged invitation. When your husband quits inviting people, you'll have your privacy. And those who come uninvited should be told, "Tsk(. (sk — we’re all Your Planned for Follies I: Tlie first coffee hour for ilie Hl Fever Follies will be bold Friday morning at the I'lnsl-ways Road home of Mrs. Nor-maiid E. Duroclier. *Mrs. Durochcr and Mrs. William R. McClure are chairman and cochalrman of (ho Folllos. ■ ■ ' . i" The longer we talked, the more I liked him. He told me his wife was paralyzed ' from the waist down, but he’d never leave her. When be sa Id good^ght, be brur t-ed out, would like so much to hold a WHOI^E woman in my arms again.” Within six months I was involved with him up to my neck. One day I picked up a newspaper and my eyes fell on a picture of a Ladies’ Champion Bowling Team. The captain was “Mrs. Carl —.” (Same name as my jfHend.) I thought It must be a coincidence, so I called the team manager and asked where Mrs. Carl —*s husband worked, Sure enough, she was his wife. Many years have passed, Abby. I’m older now, and smarter. I’m In business and have met many men, and if every jvife who was SUPPOSED to be on her death bed REALLY was, there’d be wall to wall funeral homes from Now York to Chicago, (Sign mo) GULLIBLE What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, .send a solf-addressod, stamped envelope to Abby. In care of the Pontiac Prfess.’ Ronald Rushing, Dearborn, unconsciously assumes the same pose as the statue. Don't Throwlt Away REBUILD IT TODAYI Our exp«rt« will ruitera n«w comfort, ■ hlehor quality Info V^vrpmsontmoN g| Guaranteed In Writing 7 Xear$ OXFORD MAHRESS CO. FE 2-tTII I { 49T North Perry St., Pontiac I SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVERvAl YEARS 11^ 1^.1^ 1^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1^ 1^ 1^ 1^ ^ 1^ 1^ ^ 1^ ^ mi ^ 1^ g iliP n ^ ■ For Ahby's booklet, "How To Have A liovely Wedding,” semi 56 cents to Abby. REUPHOLSTER NOW Our expert crafUmen will add year* of new lift to every piece. Choose from a complete election of beautiful fabric*. Serving Oakland County for Ovtr 40 Ytart. . $390.5^100 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 tlmlndham CuMlom»t» Cttll S34-OMl—X0 Toll Cketf* i t\i/ ‘ ,' Ml A TWKLVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1963 Oakland Hills Plans Fiesta Oakland Hills Country Club will stage its annual outdoor dance Saturday evening with the thenie “Hootenanny at the Old Plantation.”, _ __________ Grilled southern dishes will highlight the barbecue menu for under-the-stars dining. ' ^ ‘ ★ ★ ...... Eddle'TSanttni and the ‘‘Bar- ons of Dixie’’ will furnish Yankee-style arid Dixie style music for dancing from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. “The Brothers Two” and “The Coffin Brothers” will entertain during the cocktaill hour and dance intermissions. _ i Popular folk-singers and recording artists “The Topsid-ers” will entertain from 8 until 9 p.m.. and will also appear in the 11 o’clock floor "Shew. 'MayGglTWlil bei"ffiSsr ter of ceremonies. Party chairman Mr. ahd Wfrs. David M. Diltz, will be Ur af. I suppose almost every mother wor ries about thumb ^ sucking at one ^ time or another. * But most experts agree that if not overdone, it’s perfectly normal, rarely harmful. Things that may > cut down excessive thumbsucking; If a young baby sucks his thumb .,.Justjly, ji could be that he needs more time at "breast or-bottle. ~ f thumbs hints COLLECTED lY »WS. DAN GERBER, WOTHER OF 5 ... stay that way right down to the last satisfying spoonful. to soothe tender ........ biting satisfaction from Gerber Teething Biscuits. -Toddlers can often be distracted from thumbsucking with 2-way “ rmelBing^^ Regulating Idea. When your baby is ready to go on a 3-meals-a-day schedule, you'll | change of I scene or a bit of I attention will help [t him wait out a| half hour or $i meet his nL-Jlegent guests from Dearborn Chapter No. 495. Diet Psychology ' . ’ lu- Wn ihoMi made In the form of mil- - TtirrnuS..ii|uon, (X dollar. »orlh ol mw^ago ptrsoni ovar i * ■ tiightly additionil inriy laoiTionNi KENDALE STUDIO Acquired Food Tastes By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P-458: Larry L., aged one year, offers a common problem. . “Dr. Crane,” his 'worrte mother began, “Larry hates spinach; He screams if I even offer him a spoonful. “When I first started him on spin-a c -h,—ii e screwed u p his mouth at the first bite and finally spit it out. “S 0 his daddy decided to fa^e over. He gave him another spoonful. “Larry again rolled the spinach around on his tongue and then spit it out. But this time some of it squirted upon his daddy’s white shirt. “Well, his daddy then got angry and vowed he’d make Larry swallow some spinach. So he held Larry’s nose and forced a big spoonful into his mouth. -------- famS * HAWAIIAN FLOOR SHOW ( NIGHTLY (•xetpT Sun. and 1 Mon.) with Lyla Carlyla'i Orchai-' fra for your dancing plaaiurt. • LUAU FIAST IVIRY SATUR- * DAY NIGHT with Jloor ihow, dancing and all you can aat— ^ $4,95 par parion. • IMPIRIAL DINNIRS larvad ^ Ntar Holly, Mlchlgdiix 4601 Qranci Nall Rd. •n U. S. 10 or Inlaritata 76 Ratarvatloni, MEIroto T <7 671 Three beginner-easy tops plus shorts — they take little time, little fabric and give a child lots of outfits! Sew three matched sets in white and sunshine-bright cottqns. Printed Pattern 4643: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. See pattern for yardages. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class \ mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, cSre of The Pon-tiat Press, 137 Pattern\Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, Size and style number. AT UST . . . INVISIBLE HEARING AID I for those that hear but do not understand • ta your oor ond hooilHo pioblom. ^ B^er Hearing Service I lilN. t«|lnaw-Ph.lT4-tlll I • In WHh Ponlliii Aoron Ftou) itaoM " |N...^................. ...................... I I Addro........................................ I I City........................................ I ,|Jow Worortod ‘Jj IjJ “Larry had to swallow it in order to breathe, but he grew violently angry and began to scream in rage. “Now I can’t even get near his mou^h with spinach. So how can a mother persuade her baby to try new foods’?” FOOD PSYCHOLOGY We adults u.sually regard fried chicken, T-bone steak, shrimp, etc., as luxuries. They make our mouth wa-t(“r in anticipatlDn. But at Uie outset, they were drab, neutral taste qualities and not at all attractive! For our experiments with babies show that no food EXCFIPT SUGAR has any positive charm at the first bite, ' Most 6f the other menu items are simply neutral tastes. A baby doesn’t like them nor does lie dislilfe them. But a few taste qualities are actually disliked, such as red peppers because they burn. So how is it possible to take a-Tieqtral^^ original taste qual- ity and make it a delicacy? Here’s how all of ouffood, appetites develop! First, the baby likes sugar. And its milk contains sugar. So its joy in getting warm, sweet milk quickly spreads to the mother who furnishes the milk. Thus, the baby soon will smile in glee* at the very sight of mamma. PLEASURE OVERFLOWS Since daddy is often pres-~ent, too, this pleasure then overflows to include daddy and evch extends to thCTtSdk brothers and sisters. If they will then conspire to put the baby into a gleeful, nappy mood when he first tastes any strange food, soon this happy emotional state will “transfer” to that new food. AVe call this^Tositive'conditioning” ip modern psychology. If you take a grammar .school boy to a fancy restaurant and ask him foT his meat order, what does he select? “I want a hot dog!” he usually exclaims, disdaining fried chicken, steak and other menu items that tempt uS oldsters. Why does that hot dog taste so special? For when you try a hot dog oil a baby or a toddler', the child disdains it as a neutral flavor. ' But-hat dogs soon become associated ^vRlTirichics, excursions, putdoor running arid romping, beach parties and freedom from city apartment restraints. So the hot dog soon becomes fused with ail those delightful emotions of the picnic situation. Later, the boy relishes the hot dog more than chicken or steak, for when he bites into that hot dog, he is really ifeSlfreetffig sCorlesT^^ ant past experiences. ’The hot dog now symbolizes delight. But th{e reverse is true when you angrily “force” new foods on a baby, as Larry’s daddy did. Write to Dr. OeorRe W. Crane In care of The Pontiac Preae, Pontiac. Mlchlganr encloelna a lonXi S oent etampod, aelt-addreaaed envelope and SOirsentH to cover typlna and prlnUna 'coata when you tend (or one at hie The Ilopkina « -DELICIOUS FOOD- n Oalightful Surroiindingi 3^6umod6 SEAMi.FSS • reinlorceil heel and(04 77F 2 i>uirs $1.50 82 N.SuKinaw Si. SMARTEST BEAUTY BUY IN TOWN CUSTOM Vitalizing Periiiaiieiil K.iijoy a compicio new aiimnicr liuir-iln, willi the <|iiiilily w(»_rk,you cx|icct to net in Atnire'e Mcunly Salon. $ia.oo NOW ■ "195 DELUXE Supreme Custom Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. PHONE FE 5-9257 , I ‘ Announcing ‘'Pontiac s ' First" . BUDGET ‘‘Jitnior Miss” Hair Styling Salon on Our Mezzanine FOB A UMITED TIME ONLY! SppcUal Price on Pennanenis for YoungHtcra uiul Tccn-«• agem, . Regular $10 Wave ...$«. Very Special Slyle Out, Ooiidltlonlng Shampoo and Style Set all for $3.50. Oall FEdcral 3-7186 NEWI UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK DERED AND LIQUID FOOD I MENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING. CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVID-UALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN. M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — lUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5; 50 OR 100 LBS. A(^D KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE lop#H©ME CUITOM-pTAILORID drapiries Choose from hundreds of beautiful fabrics in the latest designs. Wards draperies are skillfully tailored, expertly installed. Phone for an at-home fabric showing now! call 882-4940 for those who perspire heavily A new antl-peraplrant that rcalIjMirerke! Solves underarm problems fCrmany who uiiuvrnriii prunieiHH lor many who had despaired of effective help. Mltchum Anti-Persplrant keeps underarms abso-j lutely dry for thousands of grateful users. VT /i ^ *vs %/* Kinvuiui UH«rH. Positive action counlod with eomplet« nal Hkin and etuthinp produced by a trustworthy BO-year-old l»*>oj-atory< Satisfaction guaranteed. jauuiaiory. oausiaciion guaranteed. Don t give In to perspiration Worries; try Mltchum Anti-Persplrant today. 90-day supply ^3%, ■lift ’Ax \ A :r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1963 ' THIETEBN Wonderful World in Women's Fabric What a wonderful^world of fabrics women are wrapped in this season. Some of the prettiest •— and easiesit to launder — ar^ used in newfingerie. v; '. ★ ★ ★ The Dacron blends alone Include batistes, crepes, piques, voiies, seersuckers, and'satins, Add to those the new super-nylons, and you won’t have a washing worry in the lot. Shellac Coat Saves Basket If a wooden eloQiesb'asket-shQws signs of splintering, give .it two coats of white shellac. This will double the life of the basket and prevent clothing from being tom, DOLLAR SALE of FABRICS! 1,478 yards tiiken from our regular stock and placed on two long tables for quick selection. DRAPERY FABRICS 1,478 yards tiiken tables for quick sek SOLID COLORS In white, eggshell, b prints. FIRST QUALITY In white, eggshell, beige, green, turquoise, pink, corol, etc. Also many prints. All fabrics eif cost or less. All 45" to 48" wide. No Workroom Order$ OnSaleGoodi Yd Qualify Carpets and graperies for Over 20 Years Molls OPEN FRiDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS Just South of Orchard Lake Road 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 Polly's Pointers Mom Darns Baseball \, By POLLY CRAMER DEAR^tOLLY—Baseball time is here and bats and gldves have come out of mothbails. My 16-years-old son handed me a basebail that looked as though it had been through two wars. Jhe stitching was all broken; and some of the stitch holes were completely bare. Otherwise, the ball was good. 1 took about'four yards of green (yon can use any coloi;) crochet thread and two sewing needles with eyes large enough to put the double strand of thread through. I stripped a few holes at a time of the worrvthreads, so as to keep the. baseball casing intact. _ ir % ___' With the holes already made, the sewing was easy. Sew just as if you were lacing a shoe, first one needle and then the other. Pull the thread firmly after every two holes. After you completely close all the holes, run one of the needles back underneath the stitches for about an inch. Run the other needle the opposite way under these stitches. This avoids having to make knots. Then cut the threads off. The prize for your labor is “Mom, even the other kids |ay this lacing is better than new. Lasts longer, too.’’—MRS. A. E. T. DEAR POLLY—When the material part of the zipper on the side of a garment, especially children’s Jackets, starts to fray and has “strings” around it, I put clear nail polish on the material. This hardens the threads and seals them back smoothly. The treatment Jasts quite a It works better if done as soon as threads begin to show wear. -MARY ANN DEAR POLLY—I buy pretty, flowered washcloths in the color a room is painted and put them over door knobs. A rubber band will secure the cloth to the knob. The result is a door knbb that hits the wall silently. The covering can be removed, laundered and put back on.—MRS. W. M. in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Wash Cap'Bill' Bride-Elect Does i ■your ever hold a man’s work or sports cap? Before washing it, brush-scrub both sides of the “bill” or visor and the inner sweatband with thick soap or detergent suds. Is Honored No President of the United States was an only child. Most came from large fam-lies. ’ Sharon Lynn Badger of LaSalle Street was honored at a recent bridal shower in the home of Sally Joan Austin of West Duron Streetr D^o n n a. Humbaugh, Mrs. Dwain Sid-well and Mrs. Harley Hopp were cohostesses for the surprise party. specially priced for ourMidSummer Sale! Among some 22 guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Howard Badger, also Mrs,^ Clarence Morse, Grey Road, mother of fiance Emmet Morse. An August 2 wedding in Church',' Auburn Heights, is planned. Vacuum Tiles Before Washing Before washing • a wood, tile, or linoleum floor, vacuum it to pick” up loose dust and“grir.“ ' This will make the suds-scrubbing or suds - mopping easi'er and more efficient. JULY SHOE CLEARANCE! 4.99 tc 10.50 $I Women’s -and Children’s Children’s $0 Dress Shoes O Boys’ and Girls’ $4 Dress Shoes ^ ALL SI^ES But Not in All Styles HU cJLeWl6 junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 3344)125 (Hwm CMt*r, Nmt 10 CMm Ctty) Shop Dolly 9:30 Till 6 DRYCLEAN and LAUNDER at the some time and Mildewproofing 1 10 Double Load Woshers 30* Single Load Washers 1 Huge Family Washer 1 9x12 Shog Rug Washer 2 Ironrite Ironers 2 Extractors 8 Drycleaning Machines 2 Pressers for your use 16 50-lb. Dryers Atlondant on Duly 7:30 AM. to Midnight Open 24 Hours Parking NORGE Lakeland Laundry & Drycleaning Village 44” BUFFET wllh GI ASS DOOR IIU'rCH OPEN HUTCH TOP. . .*23^)“" Perfect for formal or informal entertaining — this handsome dining room group of native solid wild ill .38” BUFFET wllh |i/:n50 |ij OPEN HUTCH TOP...’loo* cherry, hand-rubbed to a warm," rich antique finishi * These authentic reproductions of fine early American heirlooms will delight you.... come see this outstanding group today, ii';?:: II 24 WEST HURON ST. In Diwntown Pontiac II /FE 4-1234 Open Ivlonday and Friday 'III 9 WIQGS ' 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. .At Long Lake Road , 644-7370. 'll OpetvMon., Tburs.\& Fri. '!!( 9 ■ '•' > '■ ‘ ,'•«»' '! •' f J \ ' .'T' ’ ■ ' /V ‘'V \ J '\ fnG4t 's Sib^ ' Qmmm Mens Clothing Kuppenheimer & Madison Suits Year 'Rounid an(J Lightweight • Regular $65.00 to 15.00 to Year 'Rouncd ari(d Lightweight Sportcoats Regular 40°° to 80°° L4 'Off HURON at TELEGRAPH Mfm's YourSweater Dress ... 15J18 Lovely now fall colors in. your choice of all wools, shaker knit or Orion. A belt v^ith each, they are fashionable and exciting. OF SHOES 40%J0% off Town & Country—Domnnr (tiilifornia CobblerH Suiutuls and Casuals $490 M,Umtssa — Doinuivi Town and (lounlry Stuck Heels (Selected Group) Andrew Geller DeUso Deba - (Selected Group) *lQss Town & Country Valentine Muck Ileeln-Selcclcd tJrou^t VulucH to 12.99 $3 00 HURON at TELEOI^P|^ ■/ ' ONE COLOR FOURTEEN’ ______UIlL U _THE PONTIAC PRESS. _TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1063-^---— -i - VJar on Mafia Gets Aid of Important Informers: Sicily Peasant By BENNETM. BOLTON _ ROME UFI grieving Sicilian woman whose family was wiped out by Mafia vengeance finally laid “basta” — enough. • ..... Because she did, 29 “Mafiosi’ (Mafia, .rofimbiersl. cus^ in nine of 600 murders blamed on the Mafia since 1945. The shotgun blasts that took the lives of Rosa Messina’s husband fear llhat had long stilled her tongue. For the -first time in a century and a half, cracks are beginning to open in the Solid wall ally spell the doom of Sicily’s so-called “honorable society.’’ Word is out in the rugged hill country around Palermo in Sici-’s . northwest coast that the dreaded Mafia secret society from the law. , The Messina case is typical of ‘(Jaddu Cairisi’’ (Cairo Roost ers) have begun one of the blg-‘Cuvair’’’ (nestings) of all time. This is Mafia underworld lingo meaning that police patrols have taken) to the bush in one of . the most determined anti-Mafia drives ever. ’ Why is there so much expectation that this time the Mafia may be shaken to the ground, when thousands of Benito Mussolini’s troops could do nothing in a similar “liberation” campaign almost 40 years ago? SLAUGHTER POLICE Part of the answer is to be found in the slaughter of seven policemen, blown to pieces June 30 in a booby-trapped ear. They were investigating a similar time-bomb blast that killed two workmen the day before in a Palermo suburb. b^hL., S. America. ;ed with the Sicilian underworld. Charles Stragusa, back in irjff^edlPariramielht in I move faster in a special com-_ lission investigating the Mafia. It gave Italian newspapers incen-; to publish photos of wanted fiosi and to write article after idragainst the primitive Ma-code of protection. HVHIITH-MIIUlirimBg SflOIIIIIIIOMiai^^ PLYMOUTH BEAT ’EM AT RIVERSIDEt WE’LL BEAT ’EM AT RETAIL! / The Mafia provides this “pro-iction” in exchange for fecial “ ansiderations,” with death and iolence for those who get in the ay, back out, or talk. But the broader answer is seen in changing attitudes of the crowded isldnd at Italy’s lip, where Palermo is the Mafia’s headquarters. The Siciliani are beginning to see the world outside. Television and the new prosperity northward on thtLltaliaa^ainland are khowmg them it/is possible for people to live peaceful, private lives without being forever tied to a web of fear, extortion and murder. Reach! Reach for your hat ami rush down lo your Plynumlh-Valiant Dealer’s Showroom. It’s Showdown time again! Remember the last Showdown? That’s when Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet in 8 out of 10 official tests at Plymouth’s request in jRiverside, California. Now Plymouth is gunning down the league at retail! I.ow prices! High trade-ins! Terrific deals! Don’t just come lo watch, though. Get 'into the action .. J the action-packed 1963 Plymouth! SAVE-DU-RlNa-OUR JULY SHaWDOm,Sy.£^,/' R S R MOTORS, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave. Pontioc, Michigan Human baas maka mora honay whan Invastine thair monay fa ylald fham « usaful raturn. If It's Incoma you saak why not ask us this woak how to holp you to maka monay oarn. You fflsy be particularly interested in an "accumulation*’ plan which enables you to invest as little or as much as you wish—out of incoine. You rets ttomuh us without any ohtigntiou whuff otv*r. INVESTMENT BROKERS ANOCOUNSELORS FE 2-9'll7 1 8 COMMUNITY NATKiNAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE OUOtATION SERVICE Our Faellllisi Cxtsnd From Cooit to Coqit. home town alone had been slain by the Mafia in the past 20 years. “A Democratic state cannot tolerate that any longer,” he added. MAY SUCCEED tion, with every Italian political For years Utey have been watch- party tot support, is developing a ;wo-pronged approach" that might ing 600 men, deported to their may depend much on two*^ things succeed where an 1873 government attempt to stamp out the Mafia and where Mussolini’ drive both failed. One plan is to draft-immediate emergency measures to hunt out the Mafia itself. The other is a long-range program to overcome the “state of necessity” by bull-dozing the ground that allows the Mafia to flourish — poverty, ignorance, superstition — through a flood of economic, educational and social aid for the lediargic re--gions of Sicily. TThe Mafiaxis also said to exist in the United States, exported during the great wave of Sicilian immigration at *ttie turn of the century and nurtured in Chicago, St. Louis and New York during The deaths shocked the Italian nation. They launched “mass” “polite roundup of the roaring twenties. The “Blaek Hand,” as the chief U. S. narcotics agent in l^taly, testified at a xiongression-al hearing two years ago that the Sicilian Mafia has strong ties in the United States. States as undesirables or as illeg-ally entered-aliens, and they say they have never been able to link .........................pe-^anl Italian law enforcement offi- them with international dope^^j crime. In the ripe anti-Mafia climate oWTrowSf------------------------ Rosa Messina who now will talk, or the Angelo La Barbaras who won’t. La Barbara, 39-year-old Pal-ermltano, was chopped down by ambnshers’ bullets oh a street in Milan tivo months ago. His ... Tsiyr -- the Mafia crackdown Barking guns riddled a Palermo store opened by a La Barbara ^elaUve;_______ ' Yet when police investigators leaned over the Milan hospital bed where Angelo La Barbara lay critically wounded and asked in Palermo, with only his charred automobile ever found. always the same; “I know nothing ... Iknow nothing.” valuablVcouponT ^ Offe/Good Wed., July 24th With Coupon Only W^W!! Hoffntan’s delicious VEAL M STEAKejn^ T)vtth or withjUiljiiusbitr^ Main Ad. W»dn»»d*y, July Mth m For years the people of Sicily, under the long tradition of Mafia intrigue, accepted their lot as a state of necessity — cooperate with the Mafia and live, or cross the Mafia and die. “How'dUgo?" u But the current revulsion has trickled down to the Sicilian peasant. At last people like Mrs^ Messina are willing to break the :«dd®-~Jjf,-“oroerta’’ (silence or death) and name names. MAFIA BEGINNING The Mafia was born of desperate need on Sicily. The Mediterranean illand'has known at least conquerers in 2,000 years of history. The secret society was the Sicilians’ way of protecting themselves from the oppression of foreign warlord-rulers. ■Die Mafia itself is believed to have originated early In the 19th Century when owners of large estates placed their lands under the protection of ruffians. These strongmen terrorized the peasants and eventually became so powerful that they dictated to the landowners too. The Mafia took care of it.s own and visited death upon rapaciou.s oUtlanders, and federal police were regarded as rapacious out-landers. But the violent nature of the Mafia’s acllvilies led to extortion, blackmail, ransom and murder through vendetta — the vengeance killing that cuts down any or all in the family of offender. Not a speck trouble!” For generations, the Sicilian looked to tlie Mafia as his liope for the future. It was tlie ‘Uionor-abl? society” and for m^ny It will always be. No one opens a bar or a shoe store around Palcrnio willrout “permission.” No farmer’s acreage prospers unless the Mafia gives Its okay. For the entrepreneur that means “tycUing the beak” —-paying hiii secret tuxes to the Mafia. No prison or fortre.ss is too .strong, no foreign land too dis-*tant for the Mafia to catch up witli those who break its rules, ,arts of they know their cues and move on and off the floor without interrupting the timing.” At the dress rehearsal, Mrs. Anselmi will make any needed adjustments. The continuity is planned so that any poorly' rehearsed acts can be dropped. Pontiac’s entries will have a western act in the spectacular. Each rink is responsible for costuming its act. The technical aspects are handled by experienced people planning to be in Portland for the championships. In 1957 Mrs. Anselmi suggested to the RSROA committee that it produce a spectacular instead of having the previous year’s champions perform. She was named director for the first show at Boston in 1958. Dedicate CAI Facility to Township Board of the tractor, you’d better be' sure everythingie done right,’’ h® said. The average workweek for a Five R’s driver is between 60 and 70 hours. Costello took home more than $240 one week for his 69V2 hours work. “When the weatherSs good, you’ve got to get it in,” he said. In the winter, the hours drop considerably, he explained, r Work begins between 5 and 6 a.m., or “as early as we can get the inspectors to let us go,” Costello said. 'Fhe Township Board must appoint a librarian within 10 days. The board assumes administra tive responsibility for the library and the town;jhip treasurer ad-ministersJts funds. . With only about 7,000 volumes, the CAI library had been dependent on donations from individuals and groups for its book supply and volunteer help in the few hours a week it remained open. In other business, the board authorized an expenditure of $5, 000 for an advance to the County Drkin Commission to pay tion of an engineering lake-level study. He waves at oncoming (ruck drivers^ many of whom he Icnows^^d sounds hir honr^t curious children, much to their delight. Driving such a big vehicle, Costello realizes that'the eyes of most passersby will be upon him, so he tries to drive as carefully as possible. The money will be returned to the township when special ment districts are established' by the courts as a result of the study. Board members also approved a 10-day warning period for violators of the township’s junk yard and auto dismantling ordinance before a summons Is issued. Despite the fact that he times each light along his route, he feels this way: the one time you try to race through a green light it’s going to , change on you earlier than expected. A report prepared by tlie plan-Iring department included pictures of 33 violations presently in existence in the township. Mi)st of the cases cited violated h e provision of t h e ordinance that allows no more than one disabled Vehicles on the premises. Board members also voted to exercise an option and purchase a site for a ground water tank at Maceday Luke for $5,(KK). The option would have been void Aug. 14. CHUTE DROPS IN WATERFORD - Waterford ToWnship Police Chief Millard Pender, (left) and Patrolman Itoympnd Wilhelm chock over a weather instrument that w|s parachfttda into Sylvan liUke yesterday. Michael Spence, 8, pf 957 Stratton, spotted the. bright red chute and recovered it in a rovyboat. I Information attached to the Instrument Indicated it Wai^ drupi>ed ' in the Flint urea early yesterday. •. The board also indicated a Willingness to find office accommo-tialfohs for th(^ county Juvenile Court caseworkeP wlioso time is spent mostly in Waterford Township.. Canadiqn Commission to Study Lingual Strain The inspectors, he noted, approve the release of each load from the gravel pit and its entry to the construction area. Once they’re on the road, courtesy i.s tlie, company byword, according to Costello. Costello of 2077 Kohler, Waterford Township, was the first truck driver to be hired by Five R’s one year ago. 'The company now has about 70. They are distributed on expressway projects between Flat Rock and Mount Clemens. 2 Stand Mute bn Charges of Robbery OTTAWA (AP)-A lO-momber commission will spend the next year sludyitig Ways to case the strained relations l)e(ween french-speaking iuvd Engllsli-speaking Canadians, / , Prime Mlnlslor^Lesler B. Pear-8(in aimouhced Urn inquiry Monday. The commission members, all bilingual, are expected tb start work next week. An cx-conviot from,Oak Park and a Pontiac bartender yesterday stood mute in Circuit Court their arraignment before Judge Clark J. Adams on unarmed robbery charges. Felix Stemlo, 32, of 2420 Kenosha, Oak Park, and Thomas J. iFairbanks, 32, of 330 W. Prlnoeton, were ordered to stand trial. Tlie two are accused of |enter-Ing the Trojan Bar, 72 Auburn, June 30 and looting tho safe of $1,260. Fairbanks was a part-time bartender at the tavern. Stemlo, ilvbo, police sold was recently! paroled Rom prison,' was returned to (heOuJkland Ckiunty )all In lieu of $7,000 bund. Fairbanks. Is free oiii $1,060 bond. 'J'j- ‘ -I I . SIXTEEIir Wins Choice Role in 'Yunj Yum Tree' 'No' Philosophy Mokes Dean Jones a Star By JAMES BACON AP Movle-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “The most Important word In our business is ‘No.’" The philosophy comes from actor Dean Jones, who once said “No” to a fat weekly pay check -with rent, overdue and a family to feed. It paid off. BROADWAY SUCCESS A few years ago, Dean 'asked out of his MGM contract because he wasn’t getting good roles. He went to Broadway, flopped ‘ play with Jane Fonda and'then got a hit in “Under the Yum Yum Tree.” “I spent a year in ‘Yum Yum’ and lost $2,500. That was because my wife and daughters kept the house here and I lived in New York—airplane fares took up most of the profit. But I thought it was important to my career.” ick to Hollywood broke. ‘And when I say broke, I mehn broke. ’The rent was overdue and the refrigerator empty. “Then a local company of ‘Yum Yum’ was organized. ’The producers offered me twice the money I made in New York. It mighty tempting but I reasoned that you don’t close a show on Broadway and open it out here. “Producers in Hollywood are funny. Tbey figure only in terms of prosperity. If I had played the show locally, I would have looke^i hungry. Actually, I He wasn’t hungry long. ‘ Along came the television series “F.nsign O’Toole,” which stamped Dean as a master of light come^ dy. Columbia Pictures then bought Jack Lemmon, fortunately not in the sAme role thaf Dean created on the stage. When it came time to cast Dean’s role, Lemmon and the pro-1 ducers thought first of Jones. ' It’s unusual for Hollywood to cast actors who originate roles on Broadway. ‘I never would have got the de if I hadn’t said ‘No’ to. the ^ wri Dean said. “Don’t ask me why It’s just the way things are done ■ ‘ ■ town. 'Hot'Rain Causes Abnormal Babies PARIS (AP)—A cafe quarrel between Moslems and African Negroes turned into a riot Mon-day night. At least 15 persons wefe”injured, three seriously, po-iTsicaL.abnormiaUtjeSjr^^^AlbeF* HecT^ported. ~ JACOBY ON BRIDGE tfOBta ♦ »7 *108641 A087S8 Vies ♦ 8638 *AKQJi06 WK103 ♦ Nona *J078 •OVTH (1>) ♦ Nona VAQJ ♦ AICQJIOSS ♦ AKQ North and South vulnerabla Sonth Wait North Kait e ♦ Pass Pass 8 ♦ ? ♦—r Pass—Pass- - Pass-Openlng lead—A3 ’The first look at dummy did not make George at all happy. It looked as if he would have to take two-finessea-in^earts and, there was only one sure entry to dummy". There also was‘ a possible second entry and in accordance With the principle of giving the cards a chance, George ruffed .the spade opening high, led a low trump and finessed dummy’s seven spot. A heart finesse came next, followed by a second trump lead to dummy’s nine, a second heart finesse, and a claim of the rest of the tricks. TORONTO (AP) - Evidence points to radioactive rainfall as the cause of a sharp rise in the number of children born^^ with physicalAbnor: ta doctor says. Dr. L. J. le Vann said in the Canadian Medical^ Journal his studies show a significant relationship malformation. . The number of malformed babies born in Alberta rose from 7.76 per thousand in 1959 to 13.8 per thousand in 1961, he said. Paris Quarrel Becomes Riot About 80 persons were arrested after the battle in the industrial suburb of St. Denis. Labor-short France provides jobs for a large number of Moslems, mostly from Algeria. Many workers from former French col-1 onies in West Africa Ipve also come to France in recent years. BEN CASEY DRIPt MARLO By Dr. I M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evang JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The late George Reith was one of the great bridge players of the twenties and thirties. George started me off on my bridge career , by inviting me to ' be his partner in the first contract tournament ever held. Not only ^did he invite me 1 to play with him, P but he carried me through to victory. George’s favorite hand is still well worthy of study. A modern scientist might disdain the spectacular six diamond opening bid, but George had a good reason for making it. He did not want to give his opponents a chance to get together and find a spade sacrifice. When East managed to find a sacrifice anyway George decided to gamble on seven. West thought about going to seven spades, but finally passed in hope of beating the grand slam. West was looking at four diamonds and also was certain that George was gambling when he bid the grand slam. ' Q—The bidding has been: Soutb West North East 14 Pass 2 V Pass 44 .Pass S* , PaM 54 ? Pass • 6 4 Pass You, South, hold: ;AAKQJ878 V3 WASS *83 What do you do? A—Bid six spades. Tour psrt- spades sra solid and ho did invite the Siam emitraet. TODAY'S QUESTION < Instead ot bidding .five spades your partner jumps td six. What do you do? . nr synNKV omarr F»r W«ln««d*r "Th« wla* man aontroli hla dfillnr Ailrvlufr nointa (ba r ~ “ AlilES (Mar, 31 to Apr. ui: i; erturli imy off. Iniplr#' othara t. ...... you pttfib proiram to auoceaa. Knllm oaoporatloiy ol (riendt. fellow workere. State oaee, Act with oonfldenoe. Spot-lllilit SINCERITY. TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 30); Make diktinrtlon between (alee flattery and (lenulno affection. Your need for love CHimot be filled by phony leatureB. In-•let on quality, In products AND pyople. OEMINI (M«y 31 to June 311: Display BlrmiKlh,, oonvictum. lie determined -but avow obatlnacy. Accept added t aponslblllty. Hlldilluht CHKER, If-------- Avoid tendency to (eel otliera are "*CANclR'*l/ine 33 to July 311: ■ '--■ - j desire l,EO (July 32 Aul. 21): Cycle oon-tinues high, srinlfleani dove)opmente In-dloated in major career proleot. Te-*--escellent for atarUiiK dlai^. nook, n budirel Get details mit of Way ekrl .VIRGO (Aui;, 33 to Sept, 33); nre at peak. You can use your Ini gence, Intuition In combined "p< play. ' Maane_ .you. can Peroelv*. ' . others are really thinkini. Trust himcli. as. COOPERATION tiay» off. be^Sff^d infest it'himt! Meet. Take time to dl(» deep for In-PBRSONAV^ communl* dM^?M**Mne^n| ??iemlth?pj^ *Sls'playtii« afiectloh and appreciation come out or ■hell. Truit loved one, By perceiving ieauty around you', s H be immedikte- ^'o**pft'lW“(“&. 33' to Jan. >11 rind out direction In which luocete lies. Ubp mogram. . Aim etralght. „ Avo d luggeillone ' of ihOrtouts. Confide in AQbARIUif (Jari. 31 to reb. m: Cheol past promlies, Tlitpe may be need far you to make call Ar take short Journey. Others may tai«W advantage . unless you eiata your case. Be fair, |0 ^lo^ “"now**’ ’y ”e'’l p«rl^n||lot ara unloldlng. ^ Study l IF wbdnbI4)ay^is toim i...... DAY . . . you are /air, loVai, dsvuled Jo family. , Cleaeral reature* (Jerp|)* f iLAyi I'V- ''L ytTHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1963 * SEVENTEEN*. ' IKlMESOEMcATESSill AT NYE DAIRY fttaturingOurFmimu ‘ KcilwrCamMl SMf SKOIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Madonna,” she said. - ‘A religious picture, but also a painting bf a happy mother with' her child. Isn’t that OT,_Mr. Rudd?” Overdose Tak^s Marina Gregg's Life "Hiat is definitely my view,’ said Gilchrist, v froK«n he le « euspeei. Aram ehe leerni Mre. BMlcoori luneee wm permen meMlee. She bfteteni to Merlna’i home.) 'ft;, jltee from * fethel doee end. Marine ballevee ehe wee the Intended yietlm. PoHee dlioaver ”But it could be suicide.” ”R could, but most unlikely." “Or, someone could have given it to her?’" , Gilchrist shruEg^ his should- his desk. His face was white and strained. “Is she mad?” “No. Not inYhe^least.” “I don’t see why I—Oh, all right—send her up. What does it matter.’’ By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XUV “A most remote contingency. And a thing,” he added firmly, “that would be quite impossible to prove.” “Now you want to see Mr. Jason Rudd? Why, Miss Marple?” Dr. Gilchrist asked. “It is necessary that I should,” said Miss Marple. Dr. Gilchrist’s eyes apiiraised “I see,” said Miss Marple. She took a deep breath. “I’m sorry, but It’s more necessary than ever that I should see Mr. Rudd.” Gilchrist looked at her. “Wait here,” he said. Mason ^dd looked up as ( til you do?” he “Exactly)/’ “You would, too,” said Dr. Gilchrist. “In that case, I wiii^ give you a perfectiy good reason why you cannot see Mr. Rudd. His wife died last night in i>er !r sieep.” ‘Dead!” exclaimed Miss Mar-pie. “How?” “An overdose of sleeping stuff. We don’t want the news to leak out to the Press for a few hours. So I’ll ask you ter keep this knowledge to yourself for the SHE’LL WAIT “There’s an old dame downstairs,” said the doctor. “Wants to see you. Won’t take no and says she’ll wait. She’ll wait till this afternoon, I gather, or she’ll wait till this evening and she’s quite capable, I should say, of spending the night here. She’! got something she. badly wants to say, to you. I’d see her if I were you.” Jason Rudd looked _up from ‘You don’t say,”, said Hailey Preston, slightly ill at ease. ‘What kind of a past?’ “I won’t repeat it,” said Mfe? Marple. “He didn’t like - it talked about. rsoTor the room and called to flailey Preston. “Mr« Rudd can spare you a few minutes no#, Miss Marple,” said Hailey Preston, appearing again by her side.. “TTiank you. That’s very kind of him,” said Miss Marple as she rose to her feet. “Have you been with Mr. Rudd long?” she asked. PUBLIC RELATIONS lady who was advancing toward him. ‘’Yeu-wanted to see meY’—be said. “What can I do for you? VERY SORRY ‘I am very sorry about your wife’s death,” said Miss .M^ple. “F ean see it has been a great grief to you and I want you to believe that T should not intrude upon you now or offer you sym- years. My job generally.” “i^see:” Miss Marple looked at-hint thoughtfully. “You jre-mind me very much,” she said, “of someone I knew, called Gerald French.” “Indeed? What did Gerald French do?” “Not very much,” said Miss Marple, “but he was a very good talker.” She sighed! “He had had an_ unfortunate past,”- - 'I think he knew her,” Miss Marple. “He was. married to her once.” “Arthur Badcock? But he jwis fleatiiei^RadcockT husband Aren’t you perhaps-^” be spoke kindly and apologetically —mgkini 8 little mistakei^^^ “He was married to both of them,” said Miss Marple.. “He married to your wife when IcOmSeSeI 0-^,5 HAORERTY and UNION LK. RO. 'S’ PAUL IQERsIdINE ON THE EAGLE Pontiac's POPUUR THEATRE Opetir-Conllnuou* 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Phono FI 3-8331 Air Conditlonod. USSnimER cnmisi , HAROLD HECHW... TARAS BUIBA MwEMTIUlICnN. ^__ U& wlK iwEl Friday, July 19 (10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.) TEENliGERSyg.?.?.25» jmsL. QUESTION: How does the eye see? , ★ ★ ANSWER: Did you ever realize what a wonderful thing an eye Is? It tells us more' about the world outside than does a nose or a^ear. We can look up into the sky and see things out of reach of our other senses; we can look at tiny objects as small as a pinhead. As our top picture shows, the eye works in much the same way as a camera. Light rays from objects are gathered together by the camera’s lens, and a small image, upside down, is focused sharply on the film Inside the camera. The cameTa’’s “diaphragm” can be adjusted to allow just enough light inside to make the best picture. ■The, eye has a lens in it, too, which also throws a reversed image toward the back; It lands on the sensative “retina” which lines the back of the eyeball. The image is then almost mlraculousl;^ sent along the optic nerve to the brain, being turned right side up in the process. The eye has a diaghragm, like the camera, only it works automatically, opening and closing to allow just the Tight amount of light in for clear vision. The retina is lined with light-sensitive cells, some called “rods,” others “cones.” The cones produce sharp, clear vision and see color, while the rods are sensitive to vision in dim light. These cells blend thejr ipipressions so that we see. FOR YOU TO 1)0: Watch a person’s eye in a bright light and notice how small can be the pupil, or dot of black, Then notice this dot open up as the person moves into a darker place. Lpok at the big round pupil of your cat’s eye in shadoivl take him to a window, and the pupil turns to a narrow up and down slit. \ • (HOW riAYING AT MWACH — FtAVINO At WAtISfOtO OAmMrzAmacs Z.2>A<10te!ST' Day wtm 0 $rAmij GREATEST CONQUEST TICHNtCOCOR* Jason Rudd rose from his desk and looked with Miss Marple’s face was grave and composed. “Why, certainly,” he said, “if you want to do so. Come with me,” He led her to the staircase head and paused In the lidl- it tae slender elderly ‘You’ve made a good many changes in the house since the Bantrys were here,” said Miss Marple. “I like this; Now, let me see. The-tables would be about here, I suppose, and you and your’ wife would .be standing-STOOD HERE My wife stood’Here.” Jason Rudd showed her the place. ‘People came up the stairs, “An innocent man? I don’t understand you.” “Arthur Badcock,” said Miss Marple. “He is with the police now, being questioned.” 'Questioned in connection with my wife’s death? But that’s absurd, absolutely absurd. He’s never been near the place. He didn’t even know her.’/ ‘She stood here, Marple. She moved over and took her place where Marina Gregg had stood. She remained there quite quietly without moving. went into pictures.’’* SHOOK HEAD Jason Rudd shook his head,. “My wife was first married to a man called Alfred Beadle. He was in real estate. They were not suited and they parted almost immediately.” “Then Alfred Beadle changed his name to Badcock,” said Miss Marple. “He’s in a real estate firm here.” ‘It’s odd how some people never seem to like to change their job and want to go on doing the same thing. I expect really that’s why Marina Gregg felt that he was no use to her. He couldn’t have kept up with her.” “What you’ve told me is most surprising.” “I can assure you that I am not romancing or imagining things. What I am telling you is sober fact. “These things get round very quickly in a village, you know, though thiey take a little longer,” she added, “in reaching the Hall.” UNCERTAIN “Well,!’ Jason Rudd stalled, uncertain what to say, then he accepted the position, “land what do you want me to do for you, Miss Marple?” hC asked. “I want, if I may to stand on, the stairs at the spot where you and your wife received guests on the day of the fete.” He shot a quick doubtful glance at her. Was this, after all, just another sensation seeker. “I understand now,” said Miss Marple. “I understand quite well, The whole thing is really very gimple, isn’t it?” Sh^ looked at Jason Rudd. ‘Simple?” (Cupjrltlit, 1M2. Acalhl Chriallc, tid.> Jason Rudd watched her. He was perplexed and interested. She raised her -right hand slightly as though shaking, looked down the stairs as^ though to see people coming up it. Then she looked straight ahead of her. On the wall half way up the stairs was a large picture, a copy of--att-Ytalian^MYMasterrY)n either side of it,- were narrow windows, one giving out on the garden and the other giving on to the end'df the stables and the weathercock. . LOOKED AT NEITHER at neither of these. Her eyes were fixed on the picture itself. ‘Of Course you always hear thing right the first time,” she said. “Mrs, Bantry told me that your wife stared at the picture and her face ‘froze,’4 as jhe put it.- I -*• Paramount Besuty SchmiLA She looked at the rich red and blue robes of the Madonna, a Madonna with hei‘ head slightly back, laughing up at the Holy Child that* she wJs holding up in her arms. “Giacomo Bellini’s Laughing Lift Poll Tax on Bachelors KITCHENER, Ont.,(AP) - The City Council Monday night lifted a $10 poll tax assessed against bachelors. A bylaw which for years ex-Irgeted the money from baohelors not living in self-contained units will be repealed Jan. 1. The council agreed unanimously that the tax was a relic of the past and wasn’t worth the coliectr Ing bother. The tax hpd produced about $18,500 yearly. Teachers Will Strike BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Union leaders said 143,000 school teachers will begin a 48-hour strike Wednesday „ because the government failed to .support demands for higher pay. It will mean no school for 1'/.! million youngsters throughout the country. I would say so, yes.” ^ Ichahod _COHBtTlC)NEi) breakfast-LunohMiit DINNERS ..... 9 TO P.M. Carry-Out Ss when he fired a 27 hole 1- 1 j , total of 107 to win a berth in Richart fired nines of 36-37-34—international tournament in 107 over the Red, White and Blue. August in Texas, courses at Morey's, while Baske • ’ had 35-36-38-109. WTRY KING EDWARD” Lincoln ^Mercury__l Meteor English Ford LLOYD MOTORS No Berths for Local iar)iors - Huron-Airwty , Cnuibrook .. Cllppata that change rapidly. tournament yesterday at Mor- Mike . Secoy Of Waterford started with a 34 along with Utica’s Bob Powell, but Secoy came in with 40 ^nd 42. In his sub-par round he had the best shots.. of _the tournament, an eagle-2 on the 6th hole. For the No. 1 alternate position, Jim St. Germaine of Northville and Jeff Blankenberg oi Kalamazoo each had 110 strokes and in a playoff Blankenberg took birdie-3 oh the fii^st hole the spot. In the novice division, Carman of Kalamazoo, led the field -with^fl47^he second bertfr went to Ron Potok of Jackson who tjed with Royal Oak’s Dennis Campbell and Petoskey's Jim Johnston at 117 but won in a playoff. Johnston became first alternate. , Brian lalbotf Pests 5-f Upset Win Over Clipper “'StoOTMiu?'- Jon sijLriionS'/Jri. Onr CLASS A BASEBALL ah upset tumbled them into sec-‘ond place, the Clippers had led I the city- Glass ^ haaeball race > from the opening pitch. I Last night they fell again in a I surprise and now find themselves resting in third place. Talbott Until last Thursday night when 2 park. with a 54' triumph at Jaycee Jfo. Catcher Bob Gilmore stroked for the winning run. Pitcher a two-run homer in the fh^^ Jnning for an early Talbott lead. Then with the Clipperrleading 4-3 in the fifth, first'baseman Jerry Powell hammered a long triple to centerfield. Clark_Rouse then jtopped t_h_e Clippers with one hit and a walk ove^the- final twa innings lo_gain his second win. The loop’s leading hitter Felix and when the losers mishandled the ball, Powell contined around Palmer Heads Defense List for Ryder Cup SoftNI Upsets Posted below the .500 mark with a three? for-four effort in a losing cause. Tonight’s action will send Oxford Merchants against^ the Barbers at 8 p.m. on Jaycee No. Huron-Airway will meet Local 594 tomorrow. DALLAS (AP) - The British are waiting a month before picking their Ryder Cup team and to hear Lou Strong, president of the Professional Golfers Association, tell it they better check every angle. Because, says Lou, the United s has its s It was a bad night for the leaders in city softball action. In fact, there Js^a^new^ leader in the Class C League. The Class B leader, meanwhile, is resting on an early season cushion. Bud & Lou’s Bar rallied Idst night for two last ditch runs on one hit to take an 8-7 verdict from Berry Door and replace the losers atop the “C” standings. fiefyHiad-talUdLthree-times: for playoff berths tonight with doubleheadersat Beaudette and g Northside Parks. TALBOTT (5) I Crawford If 3 1 Smiles Today for Optimist I Herveat:, as O" WIN $10 . KNOCK THE Our of OSMUNDS CARL'S GOLFlAllir 1976 S. Talegraph Rd. I Rouaa p Bob Bogert’s sparkling pitch-jutting Anderson p 1 Zink p 1 Readj^ p.. 1 ToUla *9 4 7 Tolala *0 J sj Triple—Powell, Home Bun—CMlmore, Runs Bated In—Brooks, Arnold', Ahnena Gilmore (2),' Powell. Strikeouts—Adder-; n 1, Zink 3, Readier 1; Duffey 4,; >use 1. Walks—Anderson 1, Zink 3,1 isdler 1; Duffey 4, Rouse 11 Winning LINE SCORE Ippers ..............002 020 0—I 7 * dbott .............. 210 020 X—S 5 2 WANTED USED CARS IN ANY SHAPE OR CONDITION FRfE PICK-UP Bagley Auto Parts FI 5-9219 make it 12 triumphs in 15 matches. The American team, captained by Arnold Palmer, boasts 10 tour-ment victories and just five members have won almost $300, a brief dhe-run margin. Dick Ewer plated the winning run with a sacrifice fly. Bob Frasier unloaded a three- run And such mighties as Jack Nicklaus, who has won three The state tournament . hosted by the Waterford Jaycees with Jeff Cornish chairman. He will take the top two in each class to the Tekas tournament. ...... Press Photo MISSES - Mike Secoy of Waterford missed qualifying for the national Jaycee tournament yesterday despite a 34 and an eagle-2 in state play at Mor-started with a 34 then had nines of 40 and 42-^116, nine strokes behind winner John Richart of Ann Arbor. ters and the PGA, and $75,000 isn’t even on the squad. He hasn' qualified as a member of the PGA as yet. The Ryder Cup team that meets the British Oct: 11-13 over the 7,000-yard East Lake Country Club in Atlanta, Ga., was selected by Strong. In addition to Palmer, Standard Service Center ' 550 AUBURN AVE-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ENQINE SCOPE TUNE UP DAY.Phoflsi H 3-9040-fl 5-2701 3 Teams Pace Clinton Loop of five tournaments and the most money any golfer ever carted off in a year - $85,955 - the ir -bers of the U.S. team are Casper, Tony Lema, Gene Littler, Dave Ragan, Julius Boros, Dow Finsterwald, Billy Maxwell, Johnny Pott and Bob Goalby. MIDAS MUFFliRS GUARANTEED EVERnHiNG* Shelby, L'Anse Creuse Set for Sunday Clash well... almost wefYthing— RUST...CORROSION B10W-00T...EVEN JRDINARI^’JEAR-OOr’f Molt guajtiriteei only cover flowt In mono-facturing. But not to the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE. It coven rutt,corrosion, blowout, even normal wear-out. You'll never buy another muffler for your cor at long at you own it. Remember .when you can fieor your muffler, see your Midoi Monl *ir iwplacpmant It pvtr ell you pay ll 0 •.nficeharo*. Thuridoy 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 8:30 A.RIVio 7 P.M. Satarday 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 435 S. Saginaw FE 2 Slowly the leader in the Clinton Valley Ba.seball League is shaking off the contenders. 'There were four leaders last weekend and now there qre three. There shouldn’t be more than two after next Sunday’s action. The three current pace setters L’Anse Creuse, Shelby and Wa$h-ington-Romeo, all won last Sunday’s games as the pitchers sparkled. The loop’s top battery of y~Payne-and-Matt Peraino were in command as W-R topped defending champion Fraser, Payne tossed % four-hitter. Ron Stievers made the best showing with a two-hit against Lake Orion, 13-0 and Shelby remained tied for first by whipping Utica, 04. In addition to the showdown al Mt. Clemens between Shelby and L’Anse Creuse next weekend, there will also be 2:30 p.m. contests featuring Fraser at Lake Orion and Washington-Romeo at Utica. CLINTON BASEBALL broke open a tight ball game between Local 653 and Bob & Larry’s Bar in the top “B” game. af e^asy lT-1 vici land Pharmacy in Waterford Class D action yesterday. Bogert limited the pharmacy ._____ . t- nine to three hits while fanning hoiMr in 12riie~^teo-produceir threrlrtS including a three-run triple in the first inning. The victory placed the mist’s in a tie for first place! with the Firefighters in the Waterford‘D’league. Bruce Mihal^ had his 19 consecutive inning no-hit streak broken by the Drayton Daisies, hut his French’s Heating teammates provided the Class F hurler with enough runs for a 6-5 victory. The unionman’s blast enabled the underdogs to coast in with an 8-3 verdict over the loop pace setters. Bob & Larry’s' lead was trimmed to a game and a half. The other “B” game saw Edrl Cox toss a one-hit shutout as First Church of the —Motorcar isroimtEPE POWER „ unuE^S .lABLE Transmission 756 N. Perry LX1X1X13 FE 4-0701 Transport, 8-0. Gary DeVault doubl^ and tripled for the win- Widgef Hurlers Post No-Hitfers in Junior Play In another “C’’ cohtesl, Jet ar’s six runs in the last inning subdued Buettner’s Cleaners, 10-6. The winners made only five hil^ in the game but all of them counted. ' i The Class A teams will contini their drives toward post-season results CLASS D Lakeland Opt. 11 Lakeland Pharm. CLASS E EUiabeth Lake 10 Benson Lumber CLASS F French’s Heating 6 Drayton Daisies Elliabeth Lake^^^s . Lakeland Pbarm. 7 Eagles Firefighters ..... Optimist Lakers Lakeland Phar. Frostop 'Boys’ Club ______ •Forfeited out i junior baseball yesterday, both Fjint Junior Leads JDGA Weekly Action The 1962 Junior District golf hamplon Paul Topolka of Flint lad 105 players in the weekly John Wheeler and Roger Holland turned sparkling pitching . Performances in Widget League champion Paul Topolka of F int . . . a .1 1/vs4 1AC v\1n«yA**0 in 4Ka TirAalrlxr boys hurled no-hitters. Wheeler had 10 strikeouts and aided his own cause with , a single and a home run as the Moose defeated Columbia Ave. R. A., 21-0. Holland had pitching help from his teamate Clancy Combihedl as Peiry TJrug^ routeff 22-2. Steve Hanway and Wally KanOk sparked a four-run seventh inning as Cranbrook edged Rochester, 5-4, in Class D American League play. PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL RESULTS (Ancrloun) k B Rooheiteh 4 (Nktlonul) Arnold Drugs 3 Pontlso Optimist 3 JDGA tournament yesterday by firing a 71 at Franklin Hills. With Northville’s Jim St. Germaine playing in the stale jaycee tournament, Topolka’s closest competitor was John Hipps with a 77. Championship Flight Paul Topolka, Atlas Valley ...36-35—71 Jon Tffpps. Detroit .t38=3»=7T Paul Brayton, Chemung Hills, 3H-39—76 First Flight Chip Brcthen. Grosse fie . second Flight Tony Scarpacf ~ Wasli’n-Rormeo :i Miller Realty I Hornets Royal Playboys Pontlao B., C. [ 1 Lake Orion Seat Cover Kino 916 SmiTLE STBEET;.. JUST OPPOSITE TEL-HUROH CTOIL Oiv* your cor n«w booufy and addad protoctlon with amait tailor-mad* Mat cov*ri or a n*W eonvortibi* fop. ' Drive in or Call FE 2-5335 TAILOR WADE lit SEAT rnvFRS SARAN PLASTIC LEATHERETTE TRIM Regularly $24,95 IN8TALLID WHILE YOU IRfAlt ORANO OPENINO SPEOIAL INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Convertible TOPS Bolt quality Nylon Vinyl.'.. Ixpart work-monihip... Tollor qiod* to qrdor. Seat Cover Kevg WOSITE TIL-HURONSHOPPINO DEN 919 MYRTLEITsT. 9 JUST OPPOSITE TEL-HURON SHOPPINO CENTER Maek liiitli at OPEN DAILY D A.M. to 9 P.M: ... TiLEPHONE FE 24133$ WMt Haraa Itjj-ijJj'** ONI DAY tlBVIOl OH COIIVMITIIH YOFf, tAYUrAOTlOH flUABAimne . W L Auburn B.O. 9 1 pontlao B. 0. 7 3 Blmfld Hills * - Franklin Optimist 6 0 Arnold’s Drg. 3 Kamp. Realty 4 3 Oliver Bulok 0 St. Fredi S 9 Class F Amerlean W L Falcons 4 0 Auburn B. C. 3 Firefighters 3 1 Pon. Optimist 1 - - ‘ors Mkt. 3 J Our H’b’r Bh'p 0 Class F International X-16’I 4 0 Miller Realty Lakers 3 3 AAW Rt. Br. Pontlao B. C. a 3 Met. Club abla R,A 37-37— . 44-40— S Valley 40-46—66 Deadline for Entries Tennis players are reminded that 4:00 p.m. Wednesday is the deadline for entries in the Oakland County Open tennis tournament starting this week end. Blanks are available at numerous playing sites in the county, or they can be clipped from past issues of The iPress. Waterford . (American) Optimists Aces ...................6 2 Bobcats ..........................4 3 Royals ......................... 5 4 Pont. Transmission ...............3 3 Lakeland Hardware ............. .1 T Saturday’s Results . Optimist Aces 6, Royals 1. Pont. Trans. 5. Lakeland Hardware 3. Class 1 DeBeaucIaIr ...... Drayton Dodgers . Benson Lumber .. E.L.I.A........... Boys’ Club NO. 1 Dray. Dodgers 1 Cl.ss (Internati VI. L. Waterford Mer.....................8 Drayton Daisies ..................T French's Heating .................6 Harwood Hdwks ....................6 ;3(P3#=Tt Waterford Wildcats ......... .4 Lakeland Optimist ................3 ♦Darts ...........................0 ♦Forfeited out of league , "Bud" Nkholie - calling all BOATOWNfRS NOW you can enjoy FULL BOAT COVERAGE '■j . . . through our exclusive plan with the 3rd largest marine :j' writers in the United States. The season j: is just beginning so start out right by •: completely protecting your investment. •: NICHOLIE INSURANCE 1 hor COMPLETE Carefree Protection : 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-1859 : Waterford Merch. 3, Drayton Dalslei Class F (Continental) . Panthers .............. Saturday’s Results Lakeland Pharmacy . Blue Star Falcons ... Burt 'Vikings ....... Waterford Eagles ., IS 6 'A CITY JUNIOR B * Class n National C. Tg’s 3 0 Yankees Cardinals 3 1 Whitfield ■ ■ — ■ 3 1 String Bya# F Majoif W I. LsBrn Knights 4 o Royal Playboys 3 St. Mikes 8 1 llornsts 1 Columbia RA 3 1 Doollns Shell 0 I IS K 3 1 Church of Ood 0 Wld^l^Amerlcan Perry Drugs » 1 St. Mikes 3 W'tside Mubll 4 2 Blue Angels T 'widget Nat\’aiial ..™™s . 6 1 Nlcliolle Tni. S Moose 113 4 3 Bed Devils 3 Rebels 4 3 Hallman Drugs 3 Orlfl’s anil 8 :i Col. Ave RA- 0 Balt, orioles 6 NY Yankees 4 ClVgo Wht Sox 3 LA Angels 3 Detroit ’tigers 3 Alimllsion T6a-0hlli|rsn Frss Monza Qo-Cart Course /■If Norih irf IMne .4ii.r T'Aeair* Obrntr of Ofidyko I WoltOB-NmUo^ )' 5c DRAFT BEER! m YOUR HOm S PATIO wmrmsRmmRAuo^ nun BWisj UKriMvanfussis^ BEER DISPENSER Cut! 8ser Bilfi 50% if Your fovorlte beer for juit 5c a glass if Soy goodbye to bottles and cons forever! Grade 1 Premium Custom RETREADS 7.50x14 <095 6.70x15 vO Whitewalls $1 Extra 8.99x14 miAj F E t Scientifically nieosured and correct coster and comber “if Keeps beer fresh and lighf for 2' months rrtet refrlgerolor for foods • Keepi beer where ll belongi—-IN BAKXXISI • Holds borrel of your .fovorlle brew • ll'i porlobl* --■iuil roll if around and plug if In • Eslro room Tor enacki and toll drlnkl • Hondioihely designed . . . YOUX CHOICE OF COlQXSI • The money you soya on begr Vflll more Ihon pay for your brallmel.ter, NO MONEY DOWN! $1.25 P'ar Waok Plui B«or S«vln|i BUY OR LEASE Horn-Draft Brau Co. WRITI 15 W. LAWRiNCI CALL FE 4-4508. • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cous* of tire wear) $595 s A F E Y I Boot grads, high qualify lining. 1,000 mils adjustmsnt frss. $1495 ' 20,000 mils guaran- MONROE y SHOCKS Z ■ 12,000 I $Q75 B I Most Guaranfss KM Each ■■ Carl Initallsd bk ^ IJ 1 «(• '1 1. Vi) V - 111-(If e I'lV ./ . ..-‘-U ■ '■ ‘'f ' -.IT ■' ■'! TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtTESPAY, JULY 23. 1963 The following are top prices tovering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by ,the Detroit, Bureau of Markets -s of aoon Monday. Produte nical rebound from an oversold condition. More simply, stocks had sunk low enough to attract buyers. Beets, topped . Uroccoll. doe. bch. Gebbage, curly, bch. Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage, sprouts, bu Cabbage, standard, b Carrots, doz, bch. ... Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, dos. stalks Celery, crate __Cclery. Pascal 9^Day Decline Ends ‘ Oils, Motors Up in Mart Rally "NEW YORK (AP) — Oils and of doubt about disposition of the motors were fairly strong as the stock market rallied early Tues-afternoon following nine straight daily declines. Trading was moderate. Analysts saw the rise as a tech- T^ibbling at investment type issues was apparent even during Monday’s steep setback, brokers said, and thishtendency 4oolw:omr mand of the market situation. At the same time, some of the volatile “glamour” issues snapped back 2 or more poinfis — one of them, Xerox, rising more than to touch a new high before clip-pingaKUt a point lrom_tt!e ad- railway labor dispute which could lead to a nationwide strike next week. GNP RISES The nsOriia®^ goods and services — gross national product—to a record annual rate in the second quarter provided a note of cheer-on the economic frontr- Actively trad^, Phillips Petroleum, up about a point and Sunray DX Oil, ahead fractionally, were pacemakers as other leading gained, mostly fractions. All Big Three motors advanced —Chrysler well over a point and General b^otors close to a point. The “Little Two” automakers were steady. Du Pont, down again at the showifii a ing. U. S. Gypsum, and United Rails continued to slide becauSefnct-riseHOf-^^ point follow- ing the recent series of sharp daily dosses. Union Carbide advanced more than 2. Other chemicals made moderate gains. IMB rebounded 4 points while Polaroid, U. S. Smelting and Eleetironic AssociaTe^Tdse 2 each. Control Data came back more than a point. OTHER ISSUES Aerospace issues were somewhat mixed’as more progress was reported on a test-ban treaty. Lockheed sank % to 48 on 18,700 shares but'erased most of the VIENTIANE (UPI> government badly fraction. U. S. Rubber edged up % at 4414 on blocks of 5,000 and 4,100 shares. Gains around a point were also armies on the brink/of civil war, today marked the first anniversary of the Geneva agreements, which were designed to guarantee the little jungle '' ‘ and neutrality. Factions of the shi^ govenik~ ment i^served the anniversary by swapping charges of ¥lpta-_ tion of the 14-nation agreements. ' made by such issues as Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma, who heads the neutralist faction, saj Air Lines. Corp.,. Merecfc, Amerlgan Smelt- The New York Stock Exchange Sale* (hdt.) BIth Low Loot Cb(. _A— 15 W + ForemD Freepts l.o« Frueht l.ao> 4 »lMi »0V« 81V1 + 18 n 18% 18% + 46 63 51% 63 + 5 3% 3% 3% . Escarole. bletcbed Lettuce. Bibb. pk. Lettuce. Boeton, <) Lettuce, head, bu. -----^e|tuce. ^head.^doz, Romeliie ........... .7S,AUiedCb 1.80 50 Allied Str 3 75:AlllsChor .60 .OOiAlumLtd .60 Alcoa 1.30 Poultry and Eggs Salee (lids.) HIth Low Last I 7 89% or............... 9 33 > 69V4 ( 31% : FhllARdu lb PhilMor }.00 FhUUpsPet 3 9%' 9% 9% .. 0*AcMpt *? a Dynam 4 34% 34% 34%,,. 81 38 37% 38 ’ 4 —G— _____j 33% 33% + ' ,3 19% 19% 19% — ' 40 34 33% 33% J- ’ 88 78% 77% 77% PSvEO 3.40 Publkln .33t Pullman 1.40 PureOU 1.60 151 68% 67% 68% + 36% 35% 36% + OPubO 1.3 Oen Slg 1 OTel&m . S 36% 36% 36% — % 17 6% 6% 6% Zl3 33 33% 33% 13 30 39V« 39% 63 33% 33% 33 „ 61% 63 — % 39% 39 39% + % 45V4 44% '46- - + % 68 67% 68 + V4 38 37 36'4 36% — % t Detroit for No. 1 quality live poul- L uMot . 01‘andU ,60b Orancs 1.40 OtA8lP 1.30a try: Heavy type hens 19 - 30: light hvpc AmOptIc 2b Hens 9 - 11? roasters over 6 lbs 24 • 56; AmPhoto 33 broilers and fryers 3 - i Iba Whites ASmelt 2.80 18% - 19%; Barred Bock 21. _ XmTlW 3 60 CoiKtnent: Market barely steady. Tob i gp a VlsO 3 30 78 iB trade as carryovers curbed UmZlno aovement. AMP Inc ,40 —^—----------—■— Ampex Cp DETROIT EGOS a"”’®”)!* i"* DETROIT - Egg prices paid Jg doson at Detroit by first receivers Un- ArmcoSt 3 eluding U S. I Armour 1.40 Large ArmCk i.60a 16% 16% 16% ixx 130% 119% 119% 63 38>/4 36 38% 14 68’% 66% 66% 11 18% 16% 18% 12 31 30% 31 64 19% 18% 18 6 34% 34 34% 17 46% 46 46Vs X9 18% 17% 1? 17 64% 64% 64% 6 43 41% 41% Orumn 1.60 Oulf M8iO 3 OlfOll 1.80 - •• 8U 1.13 HevdenN .80 isedDO l.t Ltchls 1.30 38 , 44! Large 37 ■ 40'a: Medium 28 -39; Small 19 - .21; Browns Orade Jumbo; Extra Large 38: Large 36Vj . 37%: Medium 28 - 39; Small. 18 r 1»: Checks 31% - 28. ' “ ' Comment; Market firm price wise as AU»s Cp markets continue to advance but 0'»de *“• nervous as demand eloy. Supplies mod-1^•5^,;®'' V erate and ample. Interest ••.i Improved. 10 37% 37% 27% 6 48% 46 46 XllO 27% 37% 37% - % Homest 1.60 House F 1.40 1 medium I" x87 36 % 38% i 36 17% 17% 1 —B— Housto nLP !*di CHICAGO _BUtTEB;;^^ CHICAGO W — Chicago mercisntlle ^ exchange - butter gteady; wholesal(i|Bgjij„„„ ' buying prices unchangedi 93 6CQ(«. .M SMehAtr .<0 67%; 93 A 67%; 90 B 86; 89 C 84%;.lBell How .40 cars 90 B 56%: 89 C 56%. ^Bendlx 3.40 Eggs steady to flrmi wholesale buylng|Benguet .04g prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 perlBestwall 66f cent or better grade A whites 06: mixed Both Stl 1.60 36; mediums 29; standards 30%; dirtiesiBoeing 2 36%: yheckr “ inaM..n i an i ^ t 32 33Vs 33% ........ 1 34V4 34% Ing Rand 3a InlandSt 1.60 Interlak 1.60 IntBusM 4 mtlHarv 3.40 IntMlner' 1.60 Borg War, 3 poultry; _________ rhiinged; roasters 36-30; apecli mite Book fryers 19-20. ^ CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO — IP - (USDAl — P shipments 194; supplies r Livestock CtllahM .I7f CamBL .408 OampSp 3.30 Can Dry 1 CdnPao 1,60 Carrier 160 Carter Pd 1 choice 22 5n-24,W 14,8O.|8,ll0i 14 6t Hogs 400. Barrows and girls stekdy to weak; sows steady; loan US 1 323 lb harrows and allla 19.78; mixed 1 and 3 195-330 lb 19.60-19.00: 3 and 3 190-330 lb. 18 75-19,35; 1, 3 and 3 300 ^ lb. sows 14.60-16.60: 3 and 3 400-800 lb sows 13-14: boars 11-14: Vealers 136. Steady; choice and prime 37-33: standard and good 30-37; cull Sheep daughter classes steady _______ . ______ teady; prime spring slaughter lambs .76; short load prime 33; pod good slaughter e CHHIAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 141 “ (USDAl — Ht opened raUicr slow, later _ai 336 lb butchers ."■IT'iiound 1(^11 cut ao.oo; ti OO'IPOO; 2'’* 190-250 IbB 18.75-18.00: 17.00; 3ft0>400 Ibi 15 ao-tO.aO; . . . . 480 ibi u.ao-io.ao; ^oo-oqo ibt u/;n O4UI0 2,000; Jtfcrs fiklily ad h«r(Uy^0noufth ft336-l,: jtnnice Choice 60 higher; bulls S- - . ..-- 57 II) Slaughter 7 61% 61 _ 61% +1% ? 7 101% 100% 100% - % 6 14% 13% 14 ... 3 16% 16% 167% vb JdhnsManv 2 JonLogan 70 JonesfcL 2,50, Joy Mfg 1 7 14% 14% 14% .. 7 HVs 14% 147% + 93 36 34% 36 + 60 26% 26% 38% - 10 18% 18% 15J^ 73 36% 38% 3^^ t % 9 Jl HerTr 1.2t ■nHud 1.01 insW 1 18 I 1.30 I Oh 4 ... MStP P ChIPneu 1.40 Cftt Paoll I ChrtsCft .8U Chrysler i CIT Fin 160 CltlesSv 3.60 Clevailll 1.30 CocaCol 3 70 8 21% 31% 2I»4 .. 6 39% 39 39 — 40 33% 33 3351, e X30 61% 61 61% e ... 11 14 13’% 131, - % 6 30% 30% 30% rinsR ,30g 60 26»% 36 36% + Colo F Crane Co 3 36 66^ 68'% 681^. 6 30’% sot's 30% ‘1 66'% ................. 1 p. r.7 14 4774 34 31% S’4 ’it. 35.00-36.50; loud Deere 320a Del Hud 60i Re"Rmif^'T 21 -D— 6 14% 14% 14% 3 17% 17> 1754 I 34% 35 33’% 34% + % 49 10-% 16% 16% +-% 62 -48 47% 48 78 34% 33% 3f4 ... 33 43% 43% 43% + % 30 17»% 17% 17% -1- V. 8 26’% 26'% 26'% + '/< 9 447% 447% 447% + ,V« 16 60% 60% 60% — '/i 36 19% 19% 19% . . 31 40»% 39% 40% + »/. 36 44'4 43'% 44 + '% - ......... 37 - % Raythn .87f % RepubAv 1 Bepub Stl 3 Revlon 1.10b Rexall .60b ReynMet .60 leyTob 1.60 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut l.Olg StJosLoad lb 130 32% 33 33% • StL SanF 1 10 84% 33% 24% • - P 1.40b 76 29”% 29'% 29'% ■ . 46’% 0- veg .46c rePdr .: 0 37% 36’% : . -R— .8 80% 60 60% -t 1 33% 33% 33% + 1 36% 34% 36 I 46’% 48% 48% + t 33 "SI”/. 31"% - 5 20’% 20”% 20’% r Singer 1.70 3 24% 24'%. 34% -18 53 62% 63 - Smith AO SmllhK 1 20» Socony 2.40 SouCalF 1.06 SouthnC 1,60 SouNatOas 3 SOuPac ■ '* 3 34V« 34% 04% . . 73 433% 439% '431% -f3% 16 64% 64% 64V« -I- Vs 10 61 60’% 60’% — % 63..60%. .89% 89%.%,-y. 1 16 18% 16% -I- % - 26’% 38% 38% I 48% • . 48% 4 Rand Spiegel 1.60 SquareD 1.30 StBrand 3 StdKolls .eot StdOtICal 3b StdOIIInd 3 SfOlIN J1.30g StOllOtL,J.flOh. Stand Pkg StauffCh 1.20 I 14% 14% 14% - ( '47% 47'% 47% . 8 19% ; KlmbClark 3 .. 54*% 64 64'% p 86Vs 34% 36 —K-— 17 36 34 34% 46 31% 30'% 31% 16 72% 73% 73% 14 67% 67J% 67% 66 38% 38 36 16 61’% 61% 61% 6 41% 41% 41% 63 37% 36% 37 36 33 33% 33% 31 31% 31% 31% xll 30 39% 30 .OKOIs 3 .ibMeN .; .IggStM I LoiifSCem 1 LoneStMa MackTr 1 80 MadFd 1 41g 68 72'% 715% 73 + 277 48'. 48 48”% - 18 38’% 36V. 38’i .,, 18 18% 11% 185% 4. i! i». rd W. .*. 11 iis iia «!i :.a 34 45 44% 45 + % 4 40”% 40 40% t % —M— 10 30^ 30% 30% + % 3 36’^ 36% 16^ Marath 1.60b MarMId | 10 " .rqua 35p . .irtlii M I MayDHt 330 MelhmA' 3 33'% 33V. 33% . 3 lt% 11% 11% % ii a i». 31 63% 63% f • 30 93V. 915% 93 Mpl Hon 2 MlmiMM .« 13 104% 103% 104% -I I 60% 61 . .. 365% 36% + V, 33 67% 67% 67% + % goud 3IU 33.60: several _________ ...................... slaughter heifers 24.00-34.50; part buu hlgls choice 35.00; mostly good 20(1 33.60,' Utility and commercial cows. 14.60 16.80: canners and cutters 13,60-14,60 utility and commercial bulla 17.60-19.60 Bheep 300; spring slaughter Iambi And shorn sluughtcr ewes about steady; enolce and prime 6-100 lb spring slaugn. ter liuiihs 30.6u.3l (Id, ........... ......... 19-I0II lbs 13 60-30 501 utility and gooil ........ cull to goOd si Disney . i.lnis Me,, ■■ uneMli 33 30% 30 30'% 9 33% 33 ,13% 4 13% 135% l!'»S 10.1000; e shorn sUttghter s ' 37% 1 1-15% 15 37’. ■ 37% 37% 16 333’% 333% 233% 4 9 31% 315% 315% -19 13% 13% 13<% 4 —E—, (• ' 33 30% 30% 30% ~ % 1 60% 69% 60%' + % , ,».i. ^ ^ 1 36 Kmei" ioi *8^ R .30g 5'V' 5% Fnd John Krie Look icvans Pd E'veishp 1,30 11 111% 15'% l‘l"', , ’v, Ilf 405% 40% 40'. , % ■ Bet ohangs ......, l » --,9 1 5 Boon /ueo..... 370.9 140.3 143,7 . Prev, Dug ---- 369.3 14 1 3 143 1 364.4IFausteel .1 UonU. V,.'hI. ISi jp.t m-Si^i'..'.If .’.K'iSg jiii !li:i 18,1 SllllK,.",*. I'*.' I' I 365% 30% 3 I 0% 6% I 175k 17 II 33% 33*', 311% I ». ... ...V ^ > N'llGyps 2b NIOngl'tl I 13 NYCI1I hi, 3 14 605% 60% 60% , 5; 19 18 1454 Il’A - 71 66% 66% 66 4‘*1 16 66 64% 64’A clV. 37 35% 36 35% ' »< 8 33% 33% 335% t «' l'.^.4l 19 73 73’% 73 4 M 18 43% 43% 43% 4 M 13 37% 36’% 37% t ‘ I III an 19% 30 I '4 ■: !Ht tis tii;; i: K.a.KMUt!,’ 39 66% 65 665% 4 54 NoPao 3.30a NSlaPw 1.36 Northrp 1 Nwst Alrl 1 Norton 1.30 Norwich U 6 305gfcs|6% 36% 17 33 11% 31% 6 47 46% 46’A . . 3 36^ 36% 36% ~ Vj I« r I 46% 46 ISS'JT.it 'tthCoil i70 •Xh'fst 49 36''! 37 II ik SKJl: Si':% ;'5! _____ 36% 345% II , 71% 70’A 71 337 61% 60 5 48% 48’ 39 64'/a 64 9 11% 11V* 115% . . 80 -161’/>J69% 101 Ve 43% si's . 74% 1 6 0% 7454 4 13. 37'/. 27Ve 37% 4 % 11 43% 63'/4 43% 4 Vs —R— 11 16’A 16% 64 36’/e 36% ee/. 1| 41 Ve 40%' 40% 10% 4 % 33 37’A 37% 37% 4 % 17 16% 16% 16V% 4 % , „ 43V« 43% - I 23% 23% 33% - % I 165% 16% 16% I 465% 46 Ve 40% ; y^4-% ' 36% - ’/. 38 30'% 30'% 30% Laos Marks Geneva Pact Agreement Designed to Guarantee Peace - Laos, its 'FaSa its betical and numerical language has been hammered but so all of clec-tric; computers and data processing machines can talk to each other. The new tongue, is the product of some |3 million worth of man hours over four! years. It was DAWSON sponsored by the 29-member industry and the American Standards Association. Some equipment is using the new code. Other machines Sre being adapted to it. The standard code provides 128 possible characters bn seven rows of paper In m’any instances it will have varioua codes of ^ different symbols punched out in five rows on paper tape. Many variations of the expandedand standaxdteed * code tb“fll special uses are pos- “I must say that I have/not yet encountered on the part of the pro-Ckimmunist Patiiet Laotians a perfectly sincere wish to collaborate,” Souvanna said in a statement^ He said the Pathet Lao also has refused to permit the International Control Commission (ICC) to jwrform its policing role with a statement quoted by Peking radio and monitored in Tokyo. The Pathet Lao claimed it was the United States and the right-wing Royalist factions of the coalition government, “who, with the approval and support^^^^ je Souvanna Phouma, have created, the present tension in I Ry 3.80 I 67’% . 67'% 67’% The Pathet Lao statement charged that all provisions of the 20-point agreements have been violated. “In view of the danger of the renewal of a civil war,” the Pathet Lao statement declared, the U.S. imperialists and their lackeys must be held fully responsible for the extremely tense situation in Laos at present.” Communist China c h i m c d in with some support for the Pathet % Lao charges. vji Peking Radio accused the '^lUnlted States and the third fac-% tion in Laos, the right-wing group, '/I bf undermining the agreements. “The United States has left no 'stone unturned to divide the neu- WASHINGTON (UPI) - 1116 Federal (kimmunications Commission (FCC) was urged by sev-eriUeadingiH'ess spokesmen yes-terday to exempt the press from rate increases recently announced by the American Telephone and Telegraph Ck). and Western Union. . 63% 03%--%,tralist8, split the unity between services and authorized higher v! them and the Neo-OLao Haksat stovfn 150b ?? 35% 3,?% " ''7political arm of the Pathet Lao) ■.... m73'5% 34% 36% 4' % “P national united ii 39v! 39% 39% - % front,” it said. —T 36 IS 14% 14’% TexPCO 1 TexPLd .r Textron : Thlokol Ult TIdewkt on 12 06% 655% 65% - TlmkRB 3.40 Trxnwm OOb 65 30% 30 30% 4 5 36% 26 26 % 4 11 63V«. 63% 63V« ., 6 175% 17V« 17”% 4 13 61 60% 60% - Soybeans Rise, Grains Inactive ( 37'% 2T% 37'% I 9 40 % 40 19 86% 065% 9 9% 9% II 41'% 41 I -- % i3l"445%"44%’« 4 j% WxrnPIc .61) WArLem .70 Wn Bxncp 1 Wn Md 1 WUnTel 1.40 “ -.fAB 1.40 Itifin 1.30 ~.l 03% 01% 03 191 465% 46% 465% . . 1 6% 6% 0% 4 % 46 17 165% 16% 4 % 18 38% 36% 36% *' 7 40 395% 39’% , ->v— 4 13 13% 13 113 19% 16 16% 35 31% 30% 31. 14 64 62'% 635', 14 43% 4BV, 43'/, -«w— CHICAGO m - A little scattered demand firmed soybean futures slightly in early activity today on the board of trade but the grains showed little change. Trade was slow and mixed, Brokers said there were no significant incentives to do business and that speculators apparently were on both sides of the market, probably swapping positions toward quick turns in spots and long range investment buying in others. Commercial support was light. Dealers said mill buying of wheat still had not materialized as expected although a moi^erate volume has been going through almost daily. Grain Prices 3-: i:o3% Blc*.' IP ShT 6 uly ......... 1 605% Rye TRKND OP STArLB PRICKS 60 01% 69% 6f% ~ llnlAii othxrwlp* noixd, rkt«i nf d ilniidt In lh« (or«||nlni Iklfni tr» «ni' iii4bur6»in«nl6 li*66d on Ult Itti qutitv or •tml-i>nmi*l dooltrstlon sponti P5jr» dividtndi or ptymmlt iiol ilr iitiltd •« rofUlsr sr« Idtnllfltd In tullawlnx tootnotoi. A—Alto wtrA or AXtrAi. b~AnnuA| r NKW YORK (APl-Thii AtmolAted A Prtti wolkhtod whoittkit iinrt indrx -18 commoolUtt (Intrrt to r»m«i Prtvloilt Dky 169 60. Wt,.. ’* i'i,'*x'"'ii65“" Ifli'" a- ..........isiS Pit m (1930 AVkrACA oquAlt «d or DAld lb I'M 'foo?.'t/trmklAd d -'■**-* - tx-dltlrlbiii d Afltr 9t( n Atook durlnt 19 on Ax-d|vld*nd _____h — Dkolkrtd or pAld illvidtnd or tpllt up. k—DaoTa.......... Ihit ytir. aii AociimulAUvt li6uo i illvidtnilt In krrtkri. p-.Pkld ililt y« ... illvldmid oMItltd dtftrrAd or >10 Aollon Itkrn At lAtl dividrnd mAtllni r- r elArtd or ptld in 1303 plut ttook d " ■ ■ Pkld lir tiork duil"» II oktli VAlur, on tt-illvluond lion dAl«. , . Communication Uniop Ratifies Bell Contract rid - Ckllcd.' x-Bx dlvl'ltiid, y—Bx DIvL di>M,l ti'd nniti In full, x dit Bx dlxtrlhu- 1 io ■ 30 30 ■ 5% «' "'k. ..fol'l" x'x -Without wAr. 19 41% 411,% 41% 4 4, ir .iter in 63% 63 63% 4 )V vj 111 bknkriimrr or rtotivtrxitip or 66 411'%: 46'%, 4|5% 4 Oilb*ln( rkorsAiiliAd undoi tho RHiikruiitor • jr* '34i!% jr’" w^\ni **"“''“** >’8 ".'i DETROIT (AP) - Michigan members of the Communications Workers of America haw voted to ratify a 38-month contract be-tw«ep: the union and the^Michi-gap Bell Telephone Co., said Al-ert Vcrhiieghef, the union’s Mk'higan Director. I’he npw contract covers 35 local unions throughout t|ie state Sf'atisticians Invent Computer Language' By SAM DAWSON AP BuSlnejia News Analyst tronic Industry. Government Industries are particularly affected. pected to adopt the code, along with the many users of computw centers where data from various remote points and different makes of machines pre interchsfhged after translation. “ By making interchange automatic, an eventual savings to Industry mid government agencies of many times the initial cost of ot many times me uumoi woi ^ cofflpUmg the-XtodeJis^pi«dkded by the association. But some of the equipment makers see ttie^ nevrty adopted American Standard Code for Information Interchange as just the first step in the right direction. Officials of International Business Machines explain: “With the new code as a foundation, it becomes possible to achieve eventual standardization of the specifications and formats of each pf the media—perforated tape, mag-hetrcTapeFpnched cards ^nd datartran8mtssfon=''nsed-f6r data interchapge and communication." MANY USERS Widespread acceptance by 1. nrnHlr-fo/l hw ItiD eW ‘“t® irOm OHe COOC jBIlUUICi, spring is predictedJ>y 4he- SuccessfuhInvesttnQ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We organized a private library in our town, bought a bnilding and have about 25,000 books. Tho library is supported by 900 shares of Bethlehein Steel left to us in 19M. jrhe dtoidend cut last year hurt us badly and we are disturbed about the future. What do you adviser W, W. A. I advise you to diversify. It is very dangerous indeed to have all your investment It) one stock, particularly when that Issue is in an industry with a rather unpromising nearerm outlook. Bethlehem, under chair-Arthur Homer, Is ably managed, but — like others in the Industry — it chught in a profit squeeze which will not easily be resolved. I would hold 100 shares of Bethlehem in the expectation th^t the current dividend can be lolntaloed. I Would switch the balance into equql amounts 'of Genaral Motors, Norfolk & West* Maytag, Tennessee Gas Transmission, Ludlow Corporation, Sinclair Oil, Duquesne Light and Air Reduction. The average yield op these purchases would be 4.6 per cent. ■A W ★ Q. “I am 27 years old and have $1,000 which I can Invest A friend who has been very successful in his Investments suggests Callahan Mining. I prefer Stndebaker or Hupp Corp. Which would you suggest?” 0. L, A. If I may, I’m going to alter my usual rule and offer you some gratuitous advice. I think that iwth you and youf friend are looking at stocks largely from the angle of low dollar price — and that It is speculation, rather than investment, which attracts you. I advise you very strongly to sit down quietly for a time and reconsider your objective. .At youf' «8« you are in a po-slUon to build a solid foundation of good stocks which can ultimately make you financially in-de^ndent I think you should plan to do BO. The Stocks you mention are speculative; I/Mrsonally believe j;ou would be better off 1 ' L. L . ^ • oTT buying a high-grade candidate for price appreciation at a relaUvely bw driGH-iiArnliurA ixtttlAs. t . '1 prlce-earnlngs ration. J suggMt Columbia ^roadcastli^Systom. . V- % :FV"* THE POXTIAC-PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1963' TWENTY-ONE *MsrA H Study Needed .-for State AdLon „ . „ POTUO «AI W M 1:00 a m. Ml July *B, J»«J..« IMO *'*L ^5 •SJ'*. «L WWle (Utt «t M7M Oreenfljld, Ouk J»«rk, MIehliui, thiit uddreai b«ln* wh«r» tht y«hl«I«ni itorid and muy bt InapaaUd. July 33 »nd J4, IM3 BTApS^ M^OAN — In th« Pro- In ^th* mUttar of tha natitimi aanoam. ouuaa no. LANSING tf) -Lt. Gov. T. John Leslnski said today he would want "a complete study” befm*e acting on a request that state police be brought into the state’s Investigation of the fatal shooting of a Negro woman by Detroit police. r» K«rdBrT?uiTi fatSar If luid ehlld. Patitton bavin* baan fllad m ihia__ allealn* that tha preaant wharaabouta of tha fathar of aald minor child Unknown an^ ■ of thta c ***^^alng'' Imbraetlci aarvloa haraof, tbia i oatltlo t di sk lahy, arMTd'haarlnjtT'" waal^ prevloua to aald haarTna Wltnaaa. tha Hmorabla Norman It. ^Uu*ta’ t.l3 iith . “’W'tSaSBi ra trlit copy)' ===4 Ini Baby Boy John of* &kland, >r of tha petition oonearn. John Doa (Mark Hakala), No.-ms#/ fathar. of aald mlqor known and _______ « tha publlo (or lupport and that l_____ rto'lfon**of'*S>la*cSu*rt*** '"*'***' .1--------. “-a paopla of the State are hereby of MIohlian, you _______ ________ _____ that tha haarlnc on aald petition will *'d at the Court Houaa, Oakland County Vico Cr-‘" *“ -* "—"— —noMi, aiid yuu are hereby commanded to appear peraonally at aald hoaiiny. It being Impractical to make peraonal aarvloa hereof, thia. aummona and notice II be aerved by publication of a copy imc week prevloua to aald heartn* In The Pontiac "------- * ------------—i,...,. Barnard, Judea of City cf Pontiac In a ipapar printed the Honorable &onPai -* —irt, li ly rt .... .. .y of July A.D---- (Seal) NORMAN B. BARNARD i true copy) _____ Judge of Probata OKLPHA A. BOUOINB Deputy Probata Reglater STATE ON MICHIGAN — In the CTr-oult Court for the County of Oakla-" In the matter of the petition of ■ Waterford Townahip School, Dlatrlct, _ Public Corporation and Stato Agency, for enndemnatfon of landa for additional Court Houae In the City ' of Pontiac, Oakland^ CountyM^lcWgan, on tha *““■ ***^raaent*?**^’ The Honorable Clark Adame, Circuit Judge. Thia —*•-•‘— Lesinski Lets Detroit Investigate Shooting Among btiier things, said sinskl. he would want to consider ttie advice of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, whose office is handling the investigation. \ The' request came to Ae .attention of Lesinski in hi| role as acting governor during the absence of Gov. George Romney, who is attending the SSth annual governors’ conference in Miami Beach, Fla, In a letter to Romney yesterday, Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit . said the ‘‘full resources” of state police — including their crime detection facilities and the poly-die detector) — should ^ Nuuaral Home, S shooting of Cynthia Scol killed by a bullet fired by a policeman who sought to arrest her for accosting and so- Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen exonerated patrolman Theodore Spicher of criminal responsibility in the, shooting of Miss Scott, who had been convicted numerous times charges Spicher said the Woman cut him with a knife and then tried to flee. daugljEer. Meanwhile, In Detroit, th mother of Miss Scott filed a $5 million suit in the Wayne County Circuit Court yesterday for dam-in the fatal shooting of her Naifledln the-suit filed by Mrs. Lillian Seott were the City of Die-troit and Patrolman Spicher. I matter havini Court upon tha filing of a Petition .by tha Watarford Townanlp School District, praying for the condemnation of property In tha Townnhlp of Waterford, the same being deaerlbed In detnil In eald Petition, and setting forth that “ neceseary to take said property ' .... .... .• lu. ^ _At 0:00 a m. on July 26. 1063 -Ford .2-Ooor, serial number A0FO3O1828, will be aold at public eale at 1070 E. Nine Mite Rd.. IVnidale, Michigan, that addrees being where the vehicle Is stored and may be inepected. July 33 and 24, 1063 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDI The Board of Education of Lake Oommunlly. School, Oakland ODunty, f the public and ^for tll 7:01 a firm of Smil tTJ*s'*i'RDBRE th day of Augiii astern Standard Mwiday, the _____ ... -..OSS, ivos. a. 0:00 o'clock. Eastern Standard Time. In the forenoon. llac,'’*hls°“(JouR” win 'heair'’tho Wtitloner • and peraona paided In such Petition aa parties In Interest who are: Bird, trustee under truet agree-I dated •>’ i«« -- ment dated September 33, 1043. recorded Ootdbcr 3. 1042 In Liber 1448 of Deeds, Page 107, -------- Records, as to property described t»... BBVk of the NWVs Of L„ ... _ . _ --------iiown. Michigan, win receive lealej e eonstructlon' and completion lion to the ’ *■—‘-‘- Lakb Orton, Mlchti bids for the const..._________ ___________ .. Q Senior -.'Ion, Michigan, un-E.8.T., Wednesday, July ......... Ih* oflloe of 1he Boar- -* Education, 440 E. Scrlpps Road, Orion,. Michigan, at which time __________ place all bids will be publicly opened nd read aloud. . ■ Reparate proposals will be received ( follows; - Oeneral Cooetnietlon Dealh Notice^ idLt », 1003. JOHN M.; tardiMt Rd„ W. Blpom- »y.5«Voi,k.“*lfeV?fX';l’r“4 K'T’p’Sj! “A wr.hi« Bird Funeral Roma with Rov. Robert Shade ofllerattni. Inter--------------- . jp Ceipetorj- of Mrs. ---—— CJiarles )dtrcn.^ab« eurvlved by se grandoblldren^and ,8e— foUowing iarvlce In rs. Helutnen wTir bw h OleoU FHinsral HomO. ss""" " ssa's_______________ Red Lodge, Montana for rerv Interment In Red Lodge Ci Urv. Red Lodge, MootSna. : TtrSeSir^ mother*^of ............ Mrs. Albert Stade afid Jack Kinney. Fimeral service will' be Thuriday July 30 at 1:30 p.M. at the Hunti^ FunentJ, Home with intOMi F t'ln JPem Mtr'PaTk iaio' .r Home luntoon-' Fiineral Leona Hersb. Mrs. Oeruiuiuv aak. Ralph, Herbert, Lymen — Fred Knop, Dear sister o( Elma Hammond, Clara Hu—------------ Floasle Bush and John and •.■Two greaA-gran£ II lie in stota at the B LEITCH, jgLX_.Jl. J0O3.-JJRB. -^OnTna Mae, 30 East Street. Og-~ • • 00; Beloved wife of children. Funeraf aervfce iRu be Wednesday July 34 at 1 at the Boseardet Funeral ----------- with Rev. Alford Eddy ofdelailng. Interment In Rlehlawn Cemetery. Oxford. Mrs. Leltch will lie In .sUda__at the Bossardet Funeral Home, OxfoTdT-- CALABRE8R UARXXT NOW OTON. ■ carry-out kitchen for ptea, --ghetti. chicken, ribs, 338 S. ■Telegrarti. 338-1113. °you eSf^anOrdP MTCHIGA^REDIT • COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bfag. ^dget Mslslanee company OBbtlPS. ORURCHIBS <3 tlone, <88 tor lelltag? 7 ~ Pky’lQrfTdur Hilts' - without a loan-Paymei^ low at 818 wk -— Job and Credit D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns HUNTOON FONEHALioMB - ■ - Serving Pontiac fo Serving 79 Oakland SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home "Tho.ughtful Service''_FB 2-5841 Voorhees-Siple H»lp WBBfsd FsiWBit Rooheeter Bd. el LAPPING Aircraft and missile perte^ mami-..iaoturer located In Walled llake ba» epenlngi lor experienced lap bands. Must beexpertencedto toth round and flat precision lapping. Good wages and fringe )>ene(U«. Valcometle Products. 2790 E. Waet Jt»PiL54_-----------s-sessT it iTMlle^I MACHINIST L AROUND MACHINIST—VERT-"I and lathe hand, who ______ minimum 4..years experience. We have steady-einploy. ment and a cljallenge In mAch^. ining research proto-type parts, to close tolerances from high, temperature alloy. Host openings are afternoon shlfu only. Contact. -. Williams Research Corpor-. atlon ■ 2280 West Maple Road -Walled Lake. MARRf^' Must have HydrsmaUc transmls-efon experience and or good Itine-up man. Pontiac dealership. Must have tools. 893,6266. Ask tor Merle. MANAOER known ca. ____ -------------. In Pontiac. Must have coIIege.de- ..._ ... eqiitvllant experience . meeting and serving the public. Age 25-33. Salary plus a ahare of •h- profits. Send complete resum( Econo-Car Rental System Inc. . Janies . B. 20122 W. Warren, DetroitJB^Mlch. “NO. LAYOFFS HERE Can use 2 married men under 43 with good car and home phone, who would- be Interested In 51 weeks, work every year, operating protected' territory. 8115 pli" — ........... 3-8565 I N EXPERIENCED C«nMtery Uti S LOTS IN WRITE CHAPEL CEM- aery, OB 3-3068. ___________ '~'t, PKRRV MOUNT.PARK, ’ R4-9IW3. after rpim..^ STOUT, JULY 23, 1963. VlDA, 2234 Phllllpa Drive; Age 79: Dear mother of Mra. Daphne (Oordon). ------ ------- j.ucind. Klnle, also survived by ' grandchildren. Fimeral arr t will He li ON AND AFTER THM DATE JULY 23, 1963 I Will not be reaponelble for any debta contracted by any other than myself. Ernest E. Daft, 207 N. Saginaw St., Holly, Age _____________________________ R. Swiney, dear Bon of Jamea E. and Rhyndla Swiney, dear father of MIchale, Roxanne and Jefirey Swiney, dear brother of Thomas H. Swiney and Mrs. Juan Arel-lenn Funerkl aervlce will be ...............- -lao P.M. July 24 at .. . ...'hees-BIple Chapel wit.. _____Walter J. Bennett ofnclatlng. Interment In Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Mr. Swiney will lie in stats at tha Voorbees-Slpla Fu- de'aFm'othe'r’o? Howard w'. Wendtl also survived by Six grandchll- ____ — Nine Oreat-grandchlt' "^dHmr—^Fiuieral service will Be Wednesday Jflly 34 atA.M. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hooul With Rev. V. L. Martin offlclat- ^l^iNonted Mats will lie In state a heartfelt thanks i Riohfand Presbyterian --------- and the beautiful floral off received from our friends, bora and relatives during oi 1 bereavement I especially Hospital. The Rev. Allenbach Pontiac. Rev. Ruasell Demslra Richland for their comforting woi... the pallbearera and the Huntoon Funeral Homs for their aerv' Howard Ray Holatlne. Kirby GET OUT OF DEBT 1963, at the office i uare Lake Jld.. Bloomfield Hllle; Mich. iL cribed as beginning at the NE comer of' ''Cherokee Hllla Subdlvleton" •• k •-..'ihijiit.H' ffialuf County* Bocordi, «fd” point pf “Son Tturn’’M*' 120 00 feet from Ih'e WVs corner M Secrotar posals for tho purchase and developi of 37 alngis family residential, S . . family, 9 multi-family 13 or more) and 6 commercial propertloe under provisions of Urban Renewal Project No. Mich. R-20, Pontiac, Michigan, The project Is a predominantly residential area with the fsiieral hounriarlea rtK; Osmun Street ....jk «....... " Street temTiy'Vliir ^iuie" south” Pah-the east; and Smith Parka Urban Renewal Plan, Project J . B-20. Th* Urban Ronewal P led April 30. 1960 Is available .....^'rd'Vb‘an‘^'’R.'’.!r.1 “lllr‘.l!l«r“-of Ihe City of F-.....- mound flubdl Liber 48, Pai N.0.V 33' Wl at set to point "B" ' r of Lot 10 " ,■ (H - ■ad. Tlie Clly jorner of Lot 10 ol "Kubc- iiglit to Subdivision" _ a_s ..m^di'djj.d._}» *i'd may iTS* pdnf* —Imaiely ila^d^ county l» ,, .A"“‘*aa*“«'ianW‘*‘l“'rm .... Sill day ol August,' 1983. al ' 0 time they will be publlely opened ,. . ..j ™...| fjny I'onllao reeerves the VnrrJsiJrfiaS m g > the eaet line c( Lot JO. of | with the - Idf ...................... line of "Lmm^Lake_ Heights u 1, Parke Street, Pontiac, ,^Mlohlgan, the 1 Manning li Urban Renewal Director or hie repreaentaUvs for each m«'r‘!:?riSieT.rit“2rar b dTof ^ ■"-41BL t.jS--- “"'itil^rirtDeAdi iTBiAii r 33, 31 and. Au|Uft , ■rh-Jna«ot.lr..pm.]^^^ iriVnToVahd 'Bbimy u.uifised redeyeloper to fman and complete Hit deyeWment. siryWf.r.M (A tru. copy) By OBRTBtfli)ii*PWLI K! fttfeau Dial FE 2-8181 FOR PAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVEBTISEIIS All errors should be reported Immediately. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the chargee for that portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the The deadline for cancellation of traimlent Want Ada without It Poiiti;'C Prc.ss Want Ads Closing time for advertisements contsining type sixes larger than regular agate type Is 13 o'cloek noon the day previous to publtcaMon. CASH WANT AO RATES accompanies order) Ljnka 1-Dax l-Davs 8-Dayi 2 02.00 82.48 83.04 3 2.00 3.60 5.511 8 fiS 8.64 I 0 8.40 0.73 11 10 8.10 ' 10.00 1 An additional ^liarga The Pontiac Press PROM 8 A M, TO I P M. _ friendly adviser, phone FB 2-5122 PE 2-8734. Confidential. ^ before 5 p.m. Or If no answeroatl AINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 739 Menominee. PE 5-7605. Lott and Found FOUND CHIHUAHUA ___ Jnd white, r— >■>--•- - Either crippled o Hatcher- ”•* *— 3-0969. collar. Hatchery' Bd.^"just oK Dixie. QR LOST; BLAck POODLE, VICINITY WALtET LOST AROUND 8EA-toard Co. ,P|eM0 .idu/n ^imrs. ATTENTION"!- when you plan a permanent career ing a growing busInLs, here_ some of the things we offer you for the rest ol your life. Guaranteed weekly salary, pleasant dlgnllled work, association employm< ttmlly li security regardless of ness conditions, perma-^Inde^endence, many retirement, 1 ncome. You •r-tha iectliig, :p*le”Th'o samples. deliveries, 1 use all yo rposc making money for I. This association with oiir pany Is open to reliable peopU — permanent Con- ....----w. prosperoui Due to Increase In business w need 2 men Immediately In aalf and service department. Married you are chosen you will b, pected to work at once, earning opportunity $95 per week. Apply between )0 and 11, 2397 Elizabeth CURB WAITRESSES Tad's has. an lipmedlate opening for curb wattreaaes, must be 10: ‘”“WRTsrAURANT 3515 8. WOODWARD AVB. Dining Room HOSTESS e property to sell oMl _ — help In dUpoftng of It. Mo obU-tatlon. ■ JNTIAC Mi EXPERlEkcED ,B!. wanted. Apply In person between 3 and 9 at 8185 Cooley Lake Bd. Cleaners. (UCAeRIENCED in INSPECTION, checking tshd-eounter work. Apply Ip person Drive-In Gleaners, 1308 N. Perry. ' StfORT MIDDLEAOE MAN DESIRES WpRk r 50. Apply at 3919 EXPBJtlENCED- WAITRESS, be lB-f0Ktw of older. Ap' mefson. DeLlsa's Bar and tattranti--6980 /N. Rocheste _________________________________ GIRL FOR o il work, Shorthdf •ary. Appiy *1 ot Dr^ Cleanlnjj^ tor ML ^Uchell___ OENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. MORE for home than wages. 3 school age children and father. Mother with 1 Slinall child all right. OL 1-8363. KEILY" We need for a large assignmei In the PoDilac area, 15 IBM execi tire typists. i -4:30-l A M. Interesting long or short assignment, If you have other otflce skUlSi etop by our $5 per square, apply 5 A N, ........... .. Detroit equivalent dUIerentlal lor evening and night duty. 40 Hr. week, free laundry, many fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Dept., Pontiac Oeneral Hospital. $370.43 per mo. Btarttng salary. Increasing to $426. KELLY IIRLS SERVICE TXrnFPORATF.D Instructiono-Schoolt Wanted Real Ettoto Work Wanted Male MARRIED man WANT^S STEADY of any. 682-0299. kind. Prefers steady job. any kind. FE 2-8519. Work Wanted Female EXPERIENCED GIRL, 25, WANTS general office work, can take--- ?%*3438*'“''** “Nice WOMAN Ing b Building Servic^Su^liesJ3 A l BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT -.,0 .. . j . . Td baser 628-3513. ILL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PI repaired by factory trained m Oeneral Printing & Office 8 ply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence St, BUILDER orr«r. no commiMioD. jar. u 626-9575. Bcol Apartments—Furnished l-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT. Bachelor. Pvt. bath and entrance, week, FE 4-1559. Orouiid floor. Couple 1°£' only Call OR 3-1315, BEbBOOM. FIRST FLOOBjOTBU --- adults. Pontiac Lake. 873-5349. ■BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APAHT-Fully fumlshrt. t Side. F8.8-2361 or th-Northei ____.4-4266. ^ - AND 3-ROOM B,A C H B L CFB partment. on P^nUsc front. Sandy beach. $30 »n round, sleady Job. Oood wages guaranteed. Modern shop. Apply In person to ~mtir*xsiiH% olrsgrr AFTER 6 P.M. Must have 3 men to work 4 hours per evening. Earnings of $.50 per week. Must be neat appearing and S>od worker. Start Immediately. penings also lor full time men. For Information call Mr. Green. OR 3-0922, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. No Experience----------- AND USED CAR or fast eelllng'automo-i have experience and . „ taking care of either h dept, Slate lull qualUlca- "— "IX 88. tlojae, Pontlae Preyi Box 88, ' AUTCHMECHANIC, DiEAL. ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED Group Hospitalization i’aid Holidays Vacatiojis PARAGON Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED JO Rh Positive, 11 DETROIT 1)1.00 18 .aoUIII COOK, SHORT ORDER, MOREY'S OOLF AND COUNTRY ......... 3280 UNION LAKE RD. 0F MERCB BD. .... ...... ■''E’tjT P COM- Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad FE 2-8181 _____lidY WA........... - over. Apply 333 B. Telegraph. lX'#>ERIENf'Eb BEA’i’ CdVEB ANI) aiilo tig) Installer. Fully iiayed Hospital and Insurance Plans. Apply - " ■ ' ' 111 N, Perry. EX^ElktENCE: ‘iSu'l Ai’PLi- 28 years. Apply 8 II.' Crump Eleetrlo. 34 Aiiburii He|.glils. drfHNDBR"bD "AND ID.' IliUHT BE experienced on ali'criift parte. Apply III person only between 8 a.m. ahd 9 p.il).' Monday through Fil-day. »anl«l'i Mlg. Corp. 2877 Or- ibbiVNEltMENT "PA'rtkftN ' MAK-era neeited. Experlenoed In wood patterns or model making. Apply at Bulek Employment office, Leith Street. Flint, Michigan. Friday 8:oo £.m. p.m., Oeneral Motors la lit--------- ■ Open I to 8;0t , , _____________ equal opportunity employer. -BOX BEPUES-At 10 n.m. Today there were replies at l^e Pres* office lir the following boxci: 5, 8, 13, tl, 23, 29, 30, SO, &7,V6S, 67, 82, 83, 86, 102, 103, 104, 110, 116, 118,110. THE BIG STEP We are selecting 3 men to tri for future sales managers and i ecutlvcs, EXI’l'lRIENCE UNNECl'LSSARY since we use a short psychologic test to determine your aptitude. Only men with these quallfloatloni 3-Hlgh ^school graduate o 5~aoOd background r v^lle bell In the Hr y with an International comic Big Step toward your "e fiilnre and call for an ajrpolntmcnt^ I Mr! MWAiplne ** __ Rocnester ........^ THKnE’S SOMIC' 8MAI.L CTO at 622 Holly, Pontiac, to be taken to the_ express pffloe^FK 5-0380. w A n't bd' expkbien(ib;d car washers, Apply In person. Baldwin. wboiTPA’rfERiT'M VdUNO" MAN^ o vit fi ■ 21 wifii auto to work on established, lit-eursnee routes. Neal and nrn. gresslve, willing llinr ■ Apply between ID aju, at II a.m. ,Frl. and Mon, 84 A burn Ave., Pontiac, Midi. YO'UNd'MAN 'r FBOM ir'i'O 4 Must be Settled iinil ambition Also im/St havegood ear. Re Instate Halcn. Hlrlctly eommissli light manf"prefer o1*e"'w'lfh “e"xpel dice but will omislder tralnli right man. Old established con patiyr L. H. Brown Realtor, m EUzabetli Lake.. Road., Pontla Mlohlgan. _____________... Help Wantad Female I.ADIEB. CAB NECEBBARY money. Call P 0,1)0X81, N, EXPEItl-IIK Ilf. 0 4'J4f I'lrit vvii,ii,K. nABY'BfmNO AND LKIH'i' doUSE work. Ref, required. FE 4-2088. BABYBITTER to’ LIVE IN 0 DAYil rB_4-6348 BABYenTER, rClIir,D'WELCOME, __llve In, 893>293n from 3 to 5. BaW” HirrEB. ' LIOHT HOU8E- SbAU'I'Y OPBIRA'I'OR. < beth l.akn Rd. FE 4.8IKtl BilHINEHBMAN 4 ELI'/,A- WIFE bEBIRE " l'", 'J.'!!!'' lirln!''‘inusl'Tlvriii,‘b^^ FE 8-3152. I 5ft ’■BeHENTIAi., WILL how to make $70 wk. For a FE 8-0234.. . No hilormatlon tlllOW eiXilif, bKoRT onl)B!R. MOftiDY'.. (,IOLF AND tTniN'IlRY Clll)l), 2280 UNION 1.AKB Itl). OFF COM-MHHCE HI). Moving and Tmking e between the ages of 35 and perlence desirable, Bloomfield ai Painting 8li Decorating 23 references and r work. Apply In .... Light Restaurant li I»ri Termln-' PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. __ __CaU 682-2020.______ RELIaFle' bABY’SITTER WANT-experlence necessary. FE BALES PERSON WAN'TED TO Yankee Store Mlreiele'£lire'~''irlfe* staling age. family, and quallflca-lion. No leen-f--■ —' • SALES IKdY full tTme, Experienced preferred. Billings. ”'----- >. Simms Brothers, f THE WONDERFUL WORLD, OF Billie Burke samples,-car- How would you like to recelvi check every week for $80.00. $71 and up to $200 and Investing a penny In rylng heavy sample t_________ Ing parties or domonsirallons.... llvering merohandlsa or collecting oioiisy? . BlUle Burio Club Counselors ---- selling Industry. Why you join the Wonderful Wot......... Billie Burke-7 For Interview write Pontiac. Press Box 14. W A ifRESSES ^wXN'T E b, A P'PL Y ' iiorson, 100 8. Cass Laki " ’ 1N.SUBANCE: FIRE. WINDSTORM 20 FOR Help Wanted CAB. DRIVERS, FU! time, day or nlgW at 'Chief. Cab Co. boK wanted; M S’cH{^:'*idii^bKh' Full 0 N Mt)WKY, AT HOMin Frt 2-3093. idXITOIKN^ live* In ffllBnd*Couiity'’an'ywherc. ' 25. falr^ education. Very MAN On WOMAN WITIt CAR, istabllshcd Watkins Rout-' ............ ....... $2-t,1 Lake area. Mnko $2-t.'i per hour (or notUBl time ^worked. Apply. DRIVER FINimiE ...V ................ HTUDENTB. OPPOilTUNri'Y Wfttji Apply WANTED COMPBTF,N'I' Halils man nr woman perlence for better an ells' and childrens' slines. Apply Jiillards' nioomlletd Plaza Bln ping Center, corner Maple a Telegraph. WANTED Exi'ERlENf'ED H I I finisher, apply MHclicIl Clei^iers I Lakn Rd. L. FE 8-8571. Saloi Help, Mole-Female 8-A ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTHATORS ni'lghiiil DIscoiml Ptirljr Plan Our legithnato ( loya, ^itls. 'win uilzes’""' '""'I'fOMB PAHTIEs" INC 1774 F« 2 11119 _ ,M1 Empla^hient Agonciei Midwest I'-iiijiloyincnt 405 Pontiac Stale naiik Bulldhig FE 5-9227 I'.VI'.I.VN l•:I)W,\K|),S |l(H)likt'('|)('r, luill ( Ill'll); Trails. $4 ‘J4>ti E. Ilurnti FE 4D5llj[^ Fl'lMALI': I'liACl'Ml'lN']’ PRESTON WALKER SMITH 280 W. MAPLE. HtM'TE 321 IIJriiihiKliaiiii Mlclilgaii ()'i()-dor).j MOVING SERVICE, REASON- ONE apartmen________________________ PREFER BACHELOR OR ^WORJ^ Ing couple. utUIttes furnished, $20 per week. $25 deposit, references, _drlnkers. Inquire 791 T JO LEASE 4-ROOM AND BATH first floor^aptTT-newly decorated._. phone FE 2-0016. Contracts; FE 4- reasonable rates WANTED NICE OLDER WOMaIn FOR SMALL apartment. Clean, nicely nlshed, laundry, utilities parking fuplshed. ' > children c -I DECORA'nNQ -PAINTING -plastering — papering. Free Est. discounts for cash, 682-0620._ ; LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering^ FE 810343 ' EXPERT ■ PAINTING, DECORAT- WANTED NICE OLDER GENTLEMAN FOR small bachelor apartment, cleen, nicely furnished, laundry, utilities and parking furnished. Close to downtown. $50. No children or pets. Phone FE 2-7007.__ Apartments—Unfurnished 38 TRY itlal INTERIOR AND ________ _ . painting, tree estimates, reasonable. 334-0928. MASON THOMPSON-DECORATbR. PAINTINO, LOW PRlCra.'WORK Ifuarnnleed 3.IS-SI72 PAlNTlSb AND PAPER H'SNoiNOi ....FE 5-2.,^... .. .. i NTT I N 0, pXPERfNd, WALL waahlng. Tupper, OR 3>7Q01.__ Wftftbtiiga 673-2fl7?., c. White. Televisian-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men. Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward___^_Pontlao Mall ...........................25 Transportation off. FB 2-.5011, FE 4- Wanted Children to Board 28 RE-FIABLE LICENSED HOME BY day or week. FE 5-634D. DAY CARE FOR'cHILDREN AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll huir furniture, tools and ainillances. OR'3-6847 or I^Elrose 7-5I99._ CAsr' pbR’ FURNlft)'RE”AND Appliances, 1 rilece or houseful, Pearson's. FE 4-7881.- KT UfT'BUY iT^birsEij, iT"l'’'()R YOU. OXFORD COMMUNIIY AUCnON.TJA 8-3flBt, ^ WAN'T' 'fQ"BU'Y”F0BiriTUBO'Nb appliances or anything of value. Hall's Aiiclloh Sales, 705 W. Clarks-ton Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141., ::: Waated Misceilanoous 30 BICDROOM MODERN I MOVING TO PONTIAC r Pmitlar''wm*'rin.y"'uii no. Write Pontiac l'‘i'css. JK', i':xFx;uTivi':. ,1 bedroom home needed hiimcdlatcly by young Jr. Executive and family unovhig Into area, Preler Waterford nrca iienr liaily of. Lakes Parish. 'Top character and credit references available. Call LI ll■47'fe. It toll, reverse charges. I children. FB 4-.5.508. IDEAL LIVING 3 - BOOM APARTMENT, HE-frlgerator, stove, all utilities fur-nl.sned. Clean, close to downtown. Parking. Lovely grounds. ner Chandler and Franclt, . .. welcome. FE 8-1831. ORCHARD c6ubFaP^TMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL •"lilts Onljy_______.FE 8-6918 Rent Hpuses, Furnished 39 YEAR ROUND LAKE HOMES, gftd heat. 1 furn.. l with fire* plac^. FB 4-2337 .... Rent Housqs-Unfur^jsh^ 40 a-BEDROOM BRICK 5eRRACB. IN- BEDROOM. UNION LAKE P roasonable. REAL VALUE, .9575. . ' « 'SCd'TT -BEDROOM HOUSE Nl Lake, extra lot. 2335 Dixie Hwy Hob'MS.'TY'iriLb wM7cb'Mi6 ROOM TTOBACE, BEPRioERA-Jor. stove. Adults. $50. PE 2-7425. 'BEAUTiPUL 7-RboM. "HbUHE Oakland Ave., approx. 1 ml. have reference's. I perlor Rambler, Contact Resident MnnAger 844 East BlVd. at Valenala FE 4-7833 HERRINGTON hTl L 8, .1-BBD- roon). 436 Kuhn. FE 8-7796. OTUi LAKE, WAWBFbiib, Small, modem, 1-bedroom, lake privileges, Couple or 1 child. Avail-aide Aug. 1. ball Sat. or Sun. OR .... .V ■ ............MKDIIOOM HOME Vale at Staiile RI'.NT Ol’TION $.S'Y8‘> A MONTH Halo occupaiiey, payed street, odd ^jcn ^ Simdaye Rent-Option TO QUALIFIED PARTIES N(,‘w 3-ncdi'oi)m Kaiich OXFORD-$110 MO. 828-1388 .VAN Ask for Jack. Marhm Bldg. Co. BAM WARWICK HAS'in ........... Luke 3-hcdroom brick Lake )iilvi Inge. 1125 lease. 882-2821). Or, 8112 T/14, BMAU, 2-hEDRbbM ' lIoOKi It Lake Orluf), MY 3-1381 before w A N T A D S FE 2 Rent Lalce (fottagas 41 I^^CAB^lNS^ AT_ A'l'LAN'TA.J i ■ iiicDiuibb attradive. .......)Mldi, ShareJLlvidg Quarts A\\ ■1 I; LEARN ■ limAiV ■ EQUIPMFrN'V,' weeks, on Doiers, Drag Lines, el icren idmiement. ''Kny.'^' 8:i;i0 W. Mile Rd„ Detrdi 21. pi 1-7323. A ' . f , ‘ r I'ENHIONBI) LADY WAN'TS TO Kliave 2-bodrumn Inline with same. 882.4009. woiiKiNo TuTii'. 'ib"8iiAiiB"4'. room a|il. $50 a mu. FB $-1000. id)w Cost f’rcss Want Ads Work for Yon Day ami Niglil \ 8 1 8 1 ■/ TWENTY-TWO 4hE PONTIAC PRESk TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1963 49 __", WILLIAMS.LAKE privileges " SUMMER COTTAGE ELIZABETH LAKE ' privileges Smith Wideman nPF.N FA'EsT'l'g 4 ■■■' 'P«a-t%l£%3sS , 1C J. (Dick) KEALTOU VAIAJI-Vr 1, ■X^ . • '.V Li- I.. II. lUv'oWN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TOESDAY.^ULY^ Sab Nmmi WILL BUILD Wwrtolwouni don’mxdomld TAYLOR LAKEFRONTS rONTTAO LAM — Pitot* iIn lot, nl«*>r imdHMMd and (onoed Jth attraottv- _______ yw;ifti;%irwis..T.!!?.^ iooated o........ niihlnii. tool « utility room and workahop/ AoroM atraet trom Ink* with privllign, Ideal lor rotlred y t7,«Ni $1,IW0 down. WE NEED USTINGS MMBd A. TAYLOR nn Blgbland Rd. (MM) OR i-03l] MILLER CITY WB8T 8IDB 3-bodroom bripk. vacant dnd roa-*- *- -..... ■- Richly oarpotod lady to move in. d living room and " neatly decorated > now kitchen, ....... .ailurnace! «, doe* to (hopping center. 10 your family can enloy with a great deal of pride.,. 119,• PM. termi. ) lot. Large living ‘a'’b'fe.‘" _ AUBURW HBIOHTS. ------ "'OTlo*. 9 rooma, IV$ bathe, . bloaed front porch, fenced yard, IMi-oar........ .......... tuise wi» Will appeal....... eluding prica. Only MiOOO, terma available. . William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 970 W. Huron • Open » to 9 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 TO, 9 ,*90* SHAWNEE — Beauty Rtte’a neweat "Idea Home of Oakland County" la decorator wonderful thinga yi expeoyfron/'l^eauty Rite" e here,' the aunken living — “-e uUra kitchen, the r--,- -aundry roc-all on a ilnglo level. The ex-poaed baaement providea i^lot feada * oV to"%*'*^l*k**front. Whether you Intend to build-now or 9 yeara from now, you are. certain to get In-' aplratlon and Ideaa for adaption to the Home In Your Future. Mr. Wlllluma will be your boat; OL 1-67(18. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WEST WIND MANOR. 76 foot brick rancher; featuring 3 bedrooma. 24-fOot, living with natural fireplace, family room, newly decorated throughout. 2 f u 11 ceramic "■" ‘a aeparated dining area. - - - ---------------. Noatled [Meal NORTHERN SCHOOL AREA. 9.bedroom, full baeoiiicnt, recreation room with fireplace, 114-oar garage, paved drive and fenOed yard. Lota of ex-fraai carpeting, drapea, ate. 913M down plua ooata. NEAT 4-ROOM BUNGALOW baaeme^U?’2**- bedroom with nice 2-oar garage ~- oyclon* fenced yard. 99.006 full price. SHARP 4-room, 2-bedroom home off Baldwin. 1'4-oar garage, fenced rear yard, oar. poled ItvlKg room. 8 ra arr" down payment will handle. bedroom bungalow. Large"llv Ing room, attractive kitchen, with full baaement and apace well landacaped yard. Priced to aell at 110,606. s y DOWN 01 NO MO» S-BBDROOM II achoola, gaa he ter, Humpua n rage. Patio pn Ray O’Neil Realtor 262 8. TELEGRAPH OPBN DAILY 9 TO 9 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GILES WIIITB LAKE FRONT: 90 ft paneled ilv...» ........ ■■ fireplace, Largo glanaed ft overlookli - - ......... alerma 0 DOWN, NORTH S .... .11 i fVwrNow gaa ft aluminum atorina and a; ^largo 121X162 lot. ''hoiiaa Jual north of Walton Blvd. G1U'.S IM'AITY CO. FB 6-6179 221 Biildwin Ave. Miiyr^LEj.iAriNg, Kioi’tvu'B . ITIZZY JOHNSON By Kate Oaann Sde HovHkaM GMi I. Sab Misesnaneouf 67 I Camarai-Ssrvica TWEKTY-THREB' Sii-I BOGGED'VINYL BIDING ‘ W.fy 7-nh Grtonvllla. Tb (all mr I bom* li home 1 .BMamant, tVb-ear ^garaga, 1 (m propti hewn by I 89,296. Low down. TO yrEWSDBDH .adjphiloi Beautiful terrain. »fa» "“*"*“* 2-atory frama hotn*. * ..... .-------. . larg*Jadjdrn!iig'’laSf Miada. Lake pr.vll.*ri7M^.ajh^^ IT, JOSEF Exoelleni bedrooma, ■ lull naaemam, ‘ tvb-oar garage, nieely landecapad lot. FHA terme available. . eidl .Carroll Braid. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7601 iUgbIknd Road (M-96) EM 3-3M3 A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1764 8 TELEGRAPH __; IRWIN Wanton Sab Farms DRAYTON AREA 2-bedraom bungalow with 22-f( ... Ing room, full baeemeni; auto, beat and hot water, carpeting and Ir-*-paneling. 1'4 bathe, I'4-oar ga fenced lot with lota of ahad paved itreet. Eaey tenna. Farm Retreat 2» acres. 4 bedrooma and place Overlooking email private lake. Stocked with trout; bear blue gllU, Thli SCENIC far compleie with barn and; othei bulldinga. 927.693., 99,360 down. BLOND COFFEE. TABLE, CORNER table, 2-step up tables, .2 table red. eectlonal, 9125 ; liome; -call PE 9-9546 r 'HA rernia 1 ’r'- Insured. Bererencea. CAMERA —NEW Mamiyal'C-3 body only, wli and grip, LI 6-9192 and FS Ext. 26, I Pali-HBiithu Data 7f, JOE VACLKLY GO. ■ FHA Ternui Licensed. MgsboL Goods CLOSING OUT M ALL FL(3QH SAMPLES • 9 'til 5:20 Mon. "m 8'36 -inri acta, box ipringa and mat-, living r 0 cm ayta., ebay a, BEAUTIFUL SINOEll SEWING Easy Terma BEDROOM (JUTFITTINO CO. . '4793 Olxt« Drayton Palhis 'WkpOBlf''9Soo'R machlna In cabinet Zig-Zag? Makes fancy deslgne, monograms; - —rHHtonhtrtes.-etc7-8ST6xBsh'Br^;08 ' a month on new contract. MICHIGAN NECCHl-ELNA, 338,45M. ,N AUTOMATIC SIMOER ZIO'ZAO. 1963 model In sewing desk with drawer- space. No attachments needed.-,to maky fancy sutchesr huttojiboles, sew dh buttons, darn, mend, monogram, appllaue. overcast, blind' nem, sew In xippers. TANO 1 BABY GRAND.PfA fruitwood finish. GemplOtcty refln-Ished and rsbullt. $395 06. - MORRIS-MUSIC 3-6567 I buffet, Ish. Easily to purchaser.-Take over payments of $7,21 on *72.16. Call FE 3-7623. Electro Hygiene " BEFORE YOU.BUY ANY ORGSn-YOU SHOULD'SEE AND HEAR THIS - id new Lowrey organ, 2 man-13-pedal board for only 9469, .. 949. Kenmore washer-dryer - ....j«tton. 896. 335-2628. EASY AOrbhlATIC WASHER |2I - .........................-Cl 1 AIR COOLED ENGINES, NEW', 18 E. Huro yer Briggs - GUnton -all, sizes HP. Some — C^lerj^st, i«ANB-N^ ORUNDIG STEREO ] nghousb Automatle t_l9.-Call -anT'^^^SardeiT ' Center.* *'923 Mt, Clemens, 332-3_412.- ' F H I O f D A I R E RBPRIQERAT-or and stove with double o: 9100 takee both, OB 3-6g88. OO’OD KENMORE AUTOMATIC ■"ANCHOR FENCES iq_MONEY_DOWN______FE 5-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND .............. modeU-TK>4Sr ' with jcbo--ehkfhlier. i' ' back, call evenings afte •--* Friday,- 851-4301. (Ito playa r 8:36 ex- furnaces. Hot OFF OAKLAND 2 bedrooms on main floor and 2 bedrooms up with full basement. Auto, forced elr gaa heat, iVa-car garage, carpeting in living room and dining room, Terma to suit. ■DPF“JOSEYN 3-bedroom rancher with carpeted living room, extra large klicben with nice cabinets, large bedroom with good closet apace, gas beat. |9 Bgiinesf Opportunitiei^^59 MULHPLE LISTING SERVICE OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 296 W. Walton FE Incoma Property Lake Property ^ 3 ACRE ON WOODRUFF LAKE, ) ft. hcusetraller on basement, ...., 91.966 dpwn. Middle Bd, 76 Acres 3-bedroom house and .... —— ment with 1 acre lake and flowing aprlng. 922.9P6. Terms. Home and 5 Acres 8 -bedrooms juuL larsw barn (Orton* vine) $l3y500r terms. X. -PANGUS, Realfor OBTONVILLE S:pBirixr"HAd^ choice parcel of land tor speev tion or future security. If you,..-Qulre this choice 123 acre parcel of land borderlni " 'E 3-7883-—beautiful soml-prlv.™ -"-f,-- ------- Lake — pave(l road — only ininutoa from Pontlae — Lot ........... • springe -~ rage and, hi your fiorees. I’d love to go for a ride, Herbie, but it’s too hot " a day to push your car!” Washer 139. Call PE 2-«67^____ IRONRITE IBONER AND bIIEAK-fast >et._A-^ shape. FE 4-0157. ■ FIRST TIME IN MICHIOAN" —FREE HOME DELIVBRY— WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brsndti Savings u^ to 40 per-cent. Soap, mix. cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit Juices. Kleenex, pet milk, YES! up TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog and Inlormatlon Brothers 1 ^Ipe^ am CGNN aSi'd' odlbranben organs Store Hours July—August )n. to Prl. 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.t ", ............ '•nut Blrmln^am ^ealcjt UKC BBaiBTEBED TOY FOX terrier puppies, 635. Toy **x and chihuahua stud aervlce. FE 2-1497. SI Call FE 4:1529- 98 BY 40 BUILDINOV^j4^-i^ a'prlvllejea. 1 ' PJEACB^r ¥NJoy pEAcETNinamBT . . bedroom knotty pine lake home, fleldatone fireplace,- ideal playground for children,, on wooded fenced-lh 2 acres, 92,000 equity - GAYSR^r^iiSABLE RANcd 2 i, WATKINS AND frame, bldg, 26’x60’ sen US Is or Improve cc,. .»■ buyer or tenant. Owner on prem-IseT 2-8 daily: - “ BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUILDINO ON spacious grounds, suitable tw ■*""- Waltere "tako prlyllegee, ruetlo. lot *399 up. Also starter homes,, swim-ling, -boating, fishing, trees, hills, -Clorkston Orion Bd. to Eston Bd. I sales olflce. 6899 Mohawk Dr. - rr Lake front Incl, cottage) 160 ly 390 or will divide. SYLVAN 882-2306 or 629-1IB6_____ BCINWAC - -LAklPBONT.' "2 BED-«, Ideal for smnmer or can beach, 60 feet on the water. Total ■ IS *7.900 - *68 a month. HIU- Realty.'SlOl Airport Bd. " price *7.80( top Realty ■i'WO LARGE __________ lltul residential, restrlciou, uuium area, 13.000 and *6,900, box 159, Oxford, or OA B-3974. "WE‘ttj=rBbtLD TG-SUIT. WATBB- Northern Property 51^ ORAYLINO-9 ACRES, WOODED with pines, borders STATE LAND. Dear and trout areal 2'4 hours - a"eVf..“’«.9lK)“ PE 3-7712._ ___ ________:_____ CALkASKA AKE'A, 9 ACRE WOOD-ed lot *306 full price. *16 d5.90 each or will dls-i count for cash. MICHIGAN NEC-* CHl-ELNA. 338-4521._________' ;rt; an(Loaat ler 21 Set. F 45 BB AIR PISTOL. 3 PIECE SEC-tlonal. typewriter, wheel balancer, saxophone, garden tractor, portable Ironer, portable 17” TV; bow “"** arrow, -% ton ■ alr-condllloner, ,. ment mixer, bench grinder. FE To FALCON PICKUP *100 MY -qully, take over payments or iw^p. 852-5089. AN IDEAL "3-BEbRO'OM HOME, mlh of ............... ..... ........... PEARSON'S FyRNITURE MOVED _________Plk^______________ REPRiOERATOR, C O U'c H, END tables, lamps stove'. *2h. FB 9-2766. V, Han ELECTRIC washer,' 9261 gas SCHAFFER CHEStTtYPE 16-CU.-PT. Capacity 300 lbs. meat packaged Ice cream. Si garage or store --- * ’ pedestal-type 2-speed el down payment. | C i’ANGUS, Realtor OBTONVILLE 22 Mill 81. NA 7-2815 /Ing machine. Just dial for orative patterns and buttonh Will sacrifice at $67.13 or tak payments of—IS.ia—Tier mi___________ Discount for cash. Capitol Sewing pj, 5.9497 Pieldstone fireplace, --------- — ground for ohildrpn. on wooded Fenced-In 2 acres, *2,000 equity or swap for trailer of approx." v^ue, Box 178. Highland, LAKWBONT ffOMB FOR CAB, truck, hniisetraller or? OA_8;2123. large " riding lawnmoweh. ■ Also rotary "oTor*caeh' UL 2-16M. SELL ios's' .. ...VACUUM CLEANER Will swap late model vacuum for scl of ladles golf clubs, FE 8-98r wDllTswap 'MKRCUR'Y mark 10 HORSE POWER MOTOR WITH TANK AND CONTROLS FOR 28 TO 40 HORSE MOTOR. WILL MAKE UP DIFFERENCE WITH CASH. CALL FE 9-0815. Clothing LAST 1 BARGAl.NJ BOX 185 8. Woodward, Birmingham using for summer vacation 1 i!linhig''"lfl 'i/i’ir'' ili'lil. 9. Dally Bottle Gas Installation -100 lb. cylinders and equipment r' “ ilns r - - - _ _Oas Co.__________ baby' BED, GOOD CONDITIOH, Chlld’.s Jumping horse. UL 2-5429 RKAL BUYS IN ANYTHING IN MUSIC AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST -- MUSIC STGRE-CHAH* GRINNI'XL’S 27 S. Saginaw St. < PHONE FE 3-7168 Ellzabeih Lake and Telegraph PHONE' M2-0422 _ HAMMOND 80L0V0X INCLUDING ..........Model K, ■ ■ ' ................... 7:30 P.M. EVERY. SATURDAY" 7:30 P.M. EVER SUNDAY 2:00 P.M, Sporting Goods. — All Types ' Door Prizes Every Auction " -trade, retail 7 days household accepted for auction or will pay cash. Wed. thru Sun. 12 • 9 OA ........... Lakeville F * ------ ■ MA 4 THO'MBONE, EXCELLENI-UONDl' -«ee Rfiajwfto—--- mode|. Makes all fancy atUches, inths ' oft account In per month or ; Universal .Co. FE GRAND PIANO ......... 1st class condition, ■ . mahogany finish. PIANO TUNING-LESSONS for DUSTY CONCRETTS FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Imple Inexpensive Application ___ _____Supply____FE 5-8186 FACTORY' TRAINED ELECTRIC. >r repair. GENERAL PRINT-r-ANtr OFFICE-'SUPPtY^ -Lawrence St., • WII'GANU MUSIC CO. PONTIAC'S Sheet Music Headquarters 4 '9 Elizabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mall) .FI-: 2-4924 a 25C sc e ft. ai ;e $6.85 Double sinks *10.60 Range Hoods *2;i hhu iiij Roll end vinyls up to 60 per cent oft PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6329___91J Orchard Lake Rd. g'AS FURNACE, 'used. LIKE' NEW', Call FE 2-7184.________ GRAVELY ’TRACTOR, M and aulky; 2-reel power - ............ OL 2-TOll. ER ' CA- HAND WEAVING LOOM, 48' ... pacltv — custom built -- 2 beams perfect condl-1793 . *170. Call 682'-31 HOT WATER HEATER, ' 30 . gas. Consumers approved *89.50 value *39.95 and *49.95. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orch- In" THE WAI,'L gas HEATED. 1 JE’T "PUMP, DEEP ORr-SHfiitOW- - condition, $40. OR 3- h guarantee. Sold for c re over lest 7 payments , company • SPl:aAL $20 A MONTH BOYS 3 BOOMS OF FURNITURE - Conslsla ol: 2-pleoe living room suite with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-plccc bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress end box spring lo match with 2 vanity lamps. 9-plccc dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase. 1 0x12 rug Included, All for $309; WYMAN FURNITURF CO. 17 B. HURON FE 4-4981 m W. PIKB^... FB 2-2180 STROLLER,' 3 WAY *8. 'NYU)N ■Portacrlb. *8. Stella Guitar, case. *10, 2 spare tires. 6:70X19, *3.00 ^oa. FE 9.1386.______ USED TJS, *15 "up. PEER'S AP. - pllanci a. EM 3-4H4. , ___ WHITE 3 - ■ PIECE b'eStIONAL, / niatchlng divan, spinet organ, other furniture. Clean, modern. Also clothing, size 14. PE 8-1960. WVMAN’S BARGAIN STORE 15 Piece dinette act ...*20.99 I Used Elec. Refrlgenitor ... »;|9.99 Range ..................*,78,99 . CI.OTIIINCI SIZE .4 181 111 Matlrei Sole Household Goods GRAY bedroom , o5>-; and InaltresH, BUCKNER I'lNAN'CI'' (OMRAXV WHERE YOU CAN BORROW III’ TO $.S(X) OFFICIIIH IN Ponllao—Drayton plans—Ut Walleil Lake Ilirminghnn Gvi $2.S In ipsoo ON voim Signature I’lIONE FE :i 1120(1 WE 'TRADE CRAWI-ORI) AGKNCY 298 W. Walton ' FE O'W 009 ^Fll)ll MY 3-ll'i; ■“ WANf"'T()'BllW A DRY n,F,ANF,RS? CONTACTl’ARTRIDGl 1090 W._lI«ron_ FE 4-.1I181 ■■■~\JvM'i$iG.O(X),ooa" WORTH or CHOICE Business and investments IN THE NEW MiemOAN’ i nUBlNESe GUIDE ' TO (JET YOUR COPY SEND 91 TO I’aitridge Vfe Assoc.,«Inc, 1119(11 W. rfimON PONTI^ ■ I’itnicl'iiTk Uaklaiul Cnimly. OAKLAND loan rOMI’ANY LOANS 0 ^966 MACEDAV lake ' 79x19(1’ REACH ‘’ifgi(f'S?iri.3w‘S IVkiiiMtot t aerM . uiMiaii' IimaIi |)[((H%M Ra/ t llvri'v oMMUNn'ijr^u 10 «. LAWRENCE____ FE 8-0421 ' Whkn you nkkd " $25 to $.51X) We Will he glad to help you .STATK I'-INANCI-: CO. 968 Pontiac Stale Honk Bldg. FF 4-1574 'ii'rAGrriCi''rN,VN(ir((): 202 N. MAIN R()(:iii’;s'n':K roiMI'O 2I*1 I'.., ,ST. Cl.AIR LOANS *29 TC AtlTON ComilTy ,Slon* ateil In a small lowii i F«.,«iif'‘*Xki:;.w\r.ueh gl: S-JSIJ '.aii-iuiyWTdiu, FK 4-15380 I PIFICI 2'-44'lii‘.' I R(F)Ms !''i;RNrn;R,i'' HIIAND NEW WITH RANGE -REFIIIOEHATOR $31‘>-$15 MONTH llcanlllnl living and bedromn snlle laclni'v secumrs. abunt half nilce. *7(1. New furniture of all kinds, AUK) 96 USED BTOVE8. HEFRKI-KRATOU8 and W A 8 I|^E H H, Antiques cleaned and guui'aiiteed, ( ruuma $311 nj>. clothes d.j.... big ploliire TV »:t9^^uparlmeni clmsla.* *"“s6n,. 9 yards *16 delivered, FE 4-6566. GOOD RICH. HLACK DIRT 6 yards *1(1, delivered. PE 4-6969^ ■"MI'-.F'.S TRUCKING A I to|t soil, black dirt, fill dirt, sand and gravdl. FB 2-7774. SAND 'aNI) ORAVrrL, black dirt OJMHghland HdiitHL.^'" BEE UH FIHHT AND HAVE. J6i'lf' DEERE. HARTLAND AREA HDWK Phone HARTLAND 2911. U.SI'.D'TRAtTORS nlcnts of *9.17 a month. Call FE :I 7823 Eleclro Hygiene Co. II M M E It CLEARANCE s'a'I.'e, used iitricc fnrnltnie. Wpewrlters. and adding machines. Forbes, 4.700 Dixie' Hwy,, OR 3-97(17 also 419 Frank St., Blnnlnglmtii. MI 'f-2444. TAK!''. OVl'iR i’\vm!':nts on ■Rli:FRKHilRA'I't)R ■ (iOODYl'.AR STOKI'', 5-812.1 ,L. 1 A POODLE *86 THE SALVA TION ARMY BED SMIEI.I) S TORE nil WESTyLAWRENCH Evervtlilng to 7 meet ynnr needs, Clnlhlng, Furniture, Appllanees, THIS WEEKS SPECIAL *8 9x11 Pre-llnlahed wuikI tile walind finish Vk centa eaoh Natural FInlah 7tke each 4x7 Pro finlah Mag,''93.89 DRAY'I'ON JMA'WOOn 2811 Dixie Hwy.___ OR 3-8912 'rA'i-BOTV lTimbI'-.r (i)iiroi Innlttllrd Iti doors hnd w 1025 0 I Avf* IIHH^D'AI.UMINUM I' ... . ljl'72'"'’MUIw'esl'' l•’lumtl. lug, 8065 lllglilaiul ,,Rd. at Ah'purL #I«l,|)lNU^Tr' Hand Woli-Machlnery / 68, iT 89! chalii fall, raUialor equlpmeuil 892- Peti-H^nting Dogi .. i#oxinR, HIjACK m i‘'xr.ck»:’ week. ;c BEAGLE PUPH, BHAilY'TO lain, FE '2-7H'Jfl :c MILVEil GRAY OBHMAN Ibephenl male, _OU 3-8194 ;c miniatukti! PooDt. veeka old, 8'28-l9HR, X BLACK TOY POODLE'S, ALSO #<' ......... AKC GERMAN >AkD,7ffitLE, AKC R EOIS TERED ' DACHSlfirNDS, ■ i weeks nld. MA 0-1IT76 afler 4. AKC 'T()Y^^P()ODLEM.^^mL AND AKC DACIIHHIINI) PUPH^ duwn. Hind (Inga FE 8-2t... ■K "Alfi) I MA -1 I AKC I ... ... WEEKS, registered Onrgeims show pros- '’''‘'ij9[e'*Hr3;.r2i'.r:?i.r‘‘i!’,ir' tiKOH HOARUKU, DOOB tltAINKll. Dave Ctiubh'B keunela, FB2-3849. FlIjCK^ TO GOOD ■ IfOMk, ' AbOBA- . 287 N. FRF.Bl^'1'O' 0()(JD 'HojlSi'ffiSJl ........ M PRICES, SEE US BEFOBE 1 lilac Farm and Industrial Tractor Company .........*— Pontlao SALE! Pontiac Far.......... Tractor Company 5 8, Woodward Ave., Pontlao i: 4-6481 ___________IFJI 4-144S EW'AND USED HAY UONDfiTON-era. Mowers and side rakas. Davis Machinery, Ortonvllle, NA 7-3262. UMBER 82 ~ mfIESaOTOSaL combine, motor driven, s*U or KINOHROS. 4 6734 FB 4-KWl Pontlao Hd:^iil Opdyke traval Trailars If 1,1-FOOT I....................... . goiidltlon. FB 2-6619, io-poor' aluminum' ' traveIi trailer, 9960. FE 2-4124. AIRSTREAM I.lOHTWiialF" TRAVEL TRAILERS „ Since ;632. Ouarenteed for ''life, hoe them and gel a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 30M W. Huron (plan to Join one of exoltlng cerevena), Air-l''io Aircraft conatructed. llfa-tlins guir- Frollo, Soampar. camper with bMt, Good aelcelton of naed. New Centals. Jacobson Trailer Salee, 9690 Wlllleme Lake Rd. on 3 PACHB "CAMPEHr' ONLY UOi6 twice, NA 7-938S: _ COMPLCTELY BKLp' - CaHTAWlD '' ' ot 1901 travel treller, like 2638 Pontlao Rd. PE 8-3190. ' ................. jaew. 2631 'oB'TiENT: 19 F( trailer, sleepe 8. FE......... FAldOlis I,AV TON TBAV*[, fiOiir-*l's 18' self rnnlalnad *1488. 18’ Ual.nxe at *1296. 14' standard wllhout brakes 9HII6. Alau Rovar, compact crank down apd Blaata 11 lor the ainall ears SHOHT'H MOnihB HGMM 3173 W Mmim E* 4 97^ ■fiJilNf yll'im jjTR'A^vjitrTBAK'P 7v:'/' '■ '7 r( down If iremi r ' JtT TH£ PoItTIAC press. TUESDAY. JULY 2a. 1963 / Trtvil 1 SALES nnd RENTAIS ■ “... ..... mre-k ; n> SAIUNO DQUIPlikl NT • 97 Waiitwl Can-Trucks .101 M-^RMAPIIKB By Anderson & Leeming New end Uwd Cunt 100«New end Uied^CiKi I *" * . ' ^ .—---------—. poDoi: daAi-m'-'r'^^Aiisr.'' rUM ' VliJUA^Tf: 'UOJBUl/ UAAO' GLENN'S' ..WWW. WIO” long, NOW ON O&MAT. In Holly, r" ‘-your ylcNtog pleMur*. Holly Travel Coach. Inc. -Avnlnlt^Tho new light weight, self -Alun^lNAnt Wina fmri ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES ^ ■ jB ii- Weltmi 9 to 9 Lbuchaman TOP'DOLLAR $$ FOB Clean. Used Gats-, - - JEROME, "Brrght SpOt^' ’ * Orchftrd Lnke At Cau . Fh: 8-0488 WANTED: 1»51-1»81 CABS aOODEDI. Boehester Hd„ TBAltEKS, HITCHES 0 electric, trailer, |4 ■ Hls worth .CENTURY , CUSTOM BUILT ■ TRAVEL TRAILERS ‘ ANTED CLEAN 195« TO 1! ■ - ■ -Just hr ton p LIFE TIME OUABANTEE 29'years of quality, organised travel-17", 19"', 23’ and 25’ aU lell con- Motors—Scott, Bundy. WARDEN’S CYCLE 4755 Dixie. IJa^on_____ : • EVINBUDE MOTOR AvallabUlty of »IraUera’ —NEW RENTALS A Tlmlted amount of openings left Wood. Aluminum. Flbcrglasi r “HARD TO FIND” I I, DAWSON’S-SALBS tV Tlpslco Lake " * KESSLER'S ■ WANTED ALL KINDS 'OP BUICKS' HIGHEST PRICES PAID-IN CASH FISCHER Attention ■3UIC^ NEED ROOM! LUCKY AUTO SALES ^ ‘'IhnUla^'k Otseount Lor ■_ ■ IWis t'HHD I9l«a ^ iWl OLDS "8TABFIBE" CONVIH-' tlWe toad Is •“ ta hAcd to deaortbe. Soft flnllh with lOAtchlng top. Tha^uok-et seat Interior tflromffl In ipw^ llns MetiUUo Blue Ifither |l luxurlouB. Fully equipped' Ing bydramatlc controls mounttd on the taoometer. power ateerlng, power ...............J Saa ilah. U la a 4-dooi' hardtop 9 cylinder engine, automat- ...................1 BANS ---~FOaD CONVBRTTBUI. WITH radio, heator, VS engine, white- anteedJn JOHN MoAOLIFFE ) arrgnged^ m your duukvi- ... BIRMINGHAM nooW.oir»»rj .... .._«gSaJgf“ down and PAy'W'i. 136 per month. .....t willing to lake over weekly navmenta of .92.21 or pay off the total balance due Of $197. This au-tomoblls may be seen at FORD Cliryaler.PlymouUv. Inc. .... J. Woodward_________________ 1962 OLDS CUTLASS WITH King Auto Sales Corner W. Huron (M59) and Elizabeth Lake Rd. heater, automatic. '"‘V and brakes, red Itntsh with mittob-Ing trim. Full price 62,395. 1956 POltD V-8 STATION WAOON, power steering. $98. - Save ”•*“ FE 5-3278. leather Interior, low n beauty. Full Mwor, A1 13,200. Call FE 4-3S13. _______ 1980 MERCURY MONTEREY BOB BORST ir with radio, heater, automatio. . completely cleaned and i parts. S300. : 1957 POFuTcONVERTIBLE, $276. Where’th Mommyduke? I6S7 TORD 9 PASSENGER COl try Squire. P.S., P. B., W. T. Bird ermine padded dash and visors excellent —•* and OL l-I — ________ . ,.«VERTIBLE. V-6, auto., mechanically perfect, red and white. Wife's . Sloomtleld.^ Ml 4-131 NOTICE Immediate Delivery For^n Cars 105 New and Used Cars brakes, air conditioning, radio and heater. 335-9382. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE .......... ............ 4-DO OB, Ford-o-matlc, power steering ar'' brakes — best offer. 73 Chlppev Be It hereby known that one 1957 Mercury, serial number S7WA86201 will be liquidated at any time after the publishing of this notice, This Automobile Is blue and white In color. It la a 4-door hardtop Llnooln-Meroury--.3 8. Woodward Avc. Birmingham____________Ml-948jg- -BiryYOUR NEW RAMBLER IIOUGHTKN & SON 28 N. Main Ii Rochester OL 1-9781 955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $125. FE 9-1931. _______________ 956 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP —Radio, heater. Automollc transmission,, V8, 48.000 actual miles. No money down, payments as low as $3.50 per week. Why walk, For fur. ther Information, call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER a. Woodward MI 6-3900 1 UCKY AUTO SALES TTIcrSHtpT.^BAma^HB^^ OF 838.75 PER MO. 8e. iitR'Parko at Harold Turner Ford. 1980 POFtIAC CATALINA, 4 D^Bj hydromallc, $1?P0. Call after 4 P.M. OL 8-0278. ___■ PONTIAC 2DOOB, HYDRA- matic, Power steering and brakes. ROLET CO„ WOO a 515 S. Woodward !, 1 'BEDROOM, EXC. E NEW 18'J3KEB,CRAPT .. 1th convertible top, trumpet ho . lights, spotlights marline headi i i WANTED USED CARS RUNNTNG TTutch i >^o>r^7un^H Flports Car Buyers. ' Sijiperior Auto Sales I I.s Overstocked RAVE 3£ NEW 1963 SPORTS ARfe IN stock: AND MORE ON ■------ NOW FOB ^ This automobile n :. EM 3-4350- or MA 4-21 .jRBipier__ . YOUR CHOICE. Pontiac’s Authorized DEALER '■ FOR JAGUAR—FIAT—TRIUMPH—MO MOROAN-:AUSTIN HEALTY— I SUNBEAM AI.L MODELS ■ ..l|^ STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door. V8. radio e heater, automatic . Iransmlssli power steering. $1295 Yes . , . All ^etroltera butirUbme meet-or-eJcceed the rigid blue ...... ... heating . book standard Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1302 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9-9, ■ lO ELCAR 2 BEDROOM. EXC. and accessories. Bob Hutch'nson. Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4301 Dixie ............... "'-■-1, OR 3-1283.- Hwy.. Drayton Plali . Bt-.caSanaTm r yard lenced. Cl TRAILER, 45 X 8: Gt Twoispatte's, yard Red MIU Dr., A OXFORD-TRAILER SALES' -'AllTrtsesr-terme-to your satisfaction, many used 8-10 and campers. SO units on display. Order your 12 wide now. 53 to 62 long. Come out today one mile south of Parkliurst Trailer Sale: FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING — Featuring New Moon — Owosso-Yenlure _.re- Buddy Quality Moblh Located half way between Orl and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4612. SHORTS mobile' HOMES I Clean tr tilers. Rent Trallar Space VBW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE t. 229 E. Walton. fitet-Auto-truck 92 TRUCK TIRES 838.90 ea! 4 -900x20 full trends 4 900x20 X-bar full treau . 825x20-l0-ply nylon 1st ________ ... S70x»^Iy traction tubeless ....j■- '900x2'6 -'lOOOxJ’o'Hwy CALL FE 2-9251 Dick CuiTan - 24 Hour Service oi Home 333-7917 CRANKSHAFT OBINDINO IN car. I Cylinders robored. ZucI Shop. 23 Hood, Phon THE 3 2.5(3. FE Motor Scooters 94 \U9 CUBKMAN EAGLE BCOOTER $200,_^i»ll after nv4» J35-£«02^ Motorcycles 95 2 MATCHLESaEH. $:i26. FE 2-2025 ft' Ajij.’booi) condition' HA« Mres. lleall.v i RIUMPU CUB. UL 2-2035, 1901 TRIUMPH CUB, 10 HORBK-power. exr. condition, very reaa., also Hawk scooter, exc. comll- tlon. OK 3-3498._________________ 19(13 HONDA. ,105 CC _ _ MV 3-8196 1983 H'O N D A" SUPFJIl' H A"W K'." 2 Uon?iWOT.SvE V-Mio!^' 19B""MA,' (150 CCT LOW M'lLlGAtl'l': Bicycles REBUILT BICYCLIliB AND p(ilrmj,^1047 Boslmi, “USBID $5 UP; NEW'$20 88 Ul Acailetl's Bicycles and Hobby B Boats—Accessoriol ; 97 t POINT HYDRO, ASSEMBLED IN 1002, also an outboard motor, mi- ■ r»’£'wTkirF7i;U'"l~ r FOOT ~"ALUMInUM car TOP fJ^FOOT b6aT, 30 H P. 9 cover *ryl trailer, FE 8-81 'l4 FOOT ROW iioAT AND ( OR 3-2(129. ..................... 14^00T nUNAHOOT, MOTOIt and trailer. I27S Also Iralhtr aenarate 3802 EMralydIi I.sks ltd. r4"FOO'l'“ IttINABOUT. ’%15. I HAII. er. 895. 10 II P motor ISO All (Ar 1160. OR .3 6012. [4*'FOOT FIBEBor.AS.' 28 HOHHE Johnson eleo., Ajax trailer, $(KHl. OB 3-3650, ____ _ _ _ i8' DOBSETT LOADED* WI’I’H EX- traa. OR 3-6418. -------- H - FOOT FIBEROI.AS BOAT, 1 YR. Old. 36 H P. Johnson niotor, 11,000. cmll MA 6-22;i3, after nji.m, io Foot fibeiiolah', “75 fibi'iBE po'wer Evinnids. Ajax Trallc f7 ■ f6(yr“V6YAokit ■ fJoMPi.E'ii, seailflee 81400. FK 8-1831. M 'i''60'i’' ■' CABIN “cnUIHEIl.' 8995 *996 Ob «wajPf FE 3-7201, i«‘- I"d0'i''Al/UMlNUM PON'l’u'oN linal and motor. BUWO.i Call MA 3^22.1.1, sfler 8 p, I0-H6|(S« ■ JOHNOOlt' aSD“Ci6H-ll'ols. on .1-44I4, IIMlI is" H()HsEIN>WBR>iifir(iTONil elec, slarler and conlroll, 36 hours —LONE STARS— 1 Riviera Cruiser Raft, 16’ and 20’]( Now on Display f . IV Starting at $750 Call OB_ 3-1791.__ ,.J58 FORD STICK, FOR FARTS irUTCHINSON SAU':S I9l5| BALDWIN RD. OINOELVILLE SUPERIOR rambler Ahim 18' Voyager Cruiser i j Fiberglass Capri (Rear Seal) $576 ■ Square Stern Canoes, t< Big savings o 9 PONTIAC PORTED AND PQL-. isifod heads; -'82’ Ponlfac heavy ty.-elt 'purap.and pan. 'S7 "Fora —1 covers, tri-r—“ —^ j50 Oaklandl_____ NewWiJse^arSr . Fiberglass Canoe 18 ft.. Aluminum Canoe . North Oakland County’s Largest Lone Star Dealer hyMrhmatlC' fly wheel for Poitlac, .'82 kPontlac ring ■- ' pinion, - 106 195«'"BUICli. AUTOMATW,...-HJVDIO iitd heateri. bent clean. $395. SJm^p|i,US MOTORS Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt.-Clemens St; ■ VE 3-7D54 —CGMPAHE DtTR PRICES I Pontiac trailer 1963 Mcrcurys payments. 1085 Crescent Lalce -1999“FORtr 2-DOOR, B AUTOMATIC, *495 with nothing down. LUCKY AJJTO SALES “Pontiac’s Discount Lot” >93 3. Saginaw________ira ±2^ Cliff Dreyer’.'j ,, ._CiniT-ftnd" Sports Center 15210_HoUy Rd. Holly — ’ *“ MARINE INStmstNCL - ■”"9 and up. Liability $10,000 I. Hansen Agency. FE 3-7i MICHIGAN TURBoeftAFT i [' Sale and Service i JET BOATS . I I 22-loot runabouts and cruisetk 2527 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac • lj| ________________ POWER STEERING, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY £~~'DQWN, PAYMENTS OP $32.18 ^‘ "PBIT ^AQr^ See 6Ir,. Parks • at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7300: CHEVY ______ FE 2-4137________________ CHEVY Vx-TON PICKUP, RUNS . . I^$150^ra 8-484«jJf JIarrJS;_ WH chevy panel 6. SELL OR * OR 3-9602.____________________ ^959 C I CHEVROLET- V«-TON \ J>1NTER\S BOATLAN ... ........ ,..j. pattM* . , . CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. I^Wfodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml' *GMC s'-YaRD'dUM; 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AW 4b door sedan. 6 cylinder, powergllde, radio and heater. Pearl Ivory finish. $1,388. r MFo cartop fisherman (-piece flbcrglas. ,No r...... ■ews, seams, caulking. S,PECI7^N 5 BUICKS. 1053 to ir............ ■JOS? to L_......... ■.'■ 1956,' TlISTp Chrysler- 19.55" , mill Chews.—$195. 1954, 19571 Caciniac—Reasonable. 1956 Ford delivered—*195. .Pord.s, 1951 to 1957 -*45 and up — ‘ ‘ Choos ” Matthews-tlargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. EE 4-4547 Only *197......... VACATION SPECIAL.^ ,) 7’^^ Acrocraft Alum, with convcAH Sco-Ray Cruiser—sleeps 2 ■YOUR JOHNSON DEALER' _N _Opdykc (M24V _ PE jL SPFCIAL *2,59 Ftbergh Mark 709 aild irallor. __________________ Ihtoi^T I96I CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 6-CYLlN-der, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls, light green finish. Jl.’"* — PATTERSON CHEVROLET C 1000 8. Woodpard Ave.. Blrml ....................... Blrmlng- haun. MI 4-2735._____________;; 1961 CHEVROLET KINOSWOOD, .. PATTERSON CHEV. ROLET CO., 1000 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. V Y IMPALA 2 DOOR lew tires, good condition. i200“Cash take* over ^aji- ei^Lal^ aft^r 5_p.m. ■10(«! CHEVROLET "iMPALA HARD-top, V “ w)lltc> al sharp. S2.15> i9H2~ aED*cl^EvY~c'0N'VER'^^^ .T27/engine, power steering, *2295. ... . .V . 700 SPORTS condition, $1,4" r'-2637._ _____ m CHI5VY. GOOD TRA'NBPORTA. $65. FE ----------- ___________FE 2-13‘________ 1062 CHEVROLET IMPALA _________ vprtible; V8. PowerglJdr. Power Kierrihg. TAdio. boater, whitewatlR, Holtd red $2,395. PATTER- SON CHEVROLET CO., 1(K“‘ " Woodward Ave., MI 4-2735. _ 1902"MONZA, liLACk. A~-l. i 4-2.34Q 1982 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE— ...I Super Sport. Fully equipped. ■4111. Ext: 7154. Before 5 p.m. do6r. full CHRYSLER . ■ ---5. FE 3-5744._____ CUSTOM ROYAL, . STATION WJtOONS-'39 Dodge. 9-passenger. '58 Mercury, '57' Chevy and '35 Ford. *75 up. Aleo lOO other cars, '61 Peugout like new, 3 other foreign cars. " onomy. Used Car Discount, 2335 ;le Hwk IEE'™E “DEPENDA^LES’ KBSSLER'S Dd)DGE ipeejj Rd. Oxfo 8-*1552* ^ A'tFi t ,'MAf'im'VV.S-iiAK(;Ri';.'\vi';s ciiI';vuoi.1';t lias Opening for All Late Model Used Car.s Call or drive by 6,fl Oakland at Ca.ss OP PRICKS 01'’I'M': RED Bauer or Mr. MIsfeWt CLEAN”': rsi'’.!) CARS lP.^7-l'W's All .•,.rrvUW2..ve»^ NOW SPARTAN Dodge, Inc.. 21 I S. JkJiJ'}**' BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered MO\OR .SAU'-.S Muw Money FOR SHARP LATE MODEl.f IL’T-STA'I I. M.\RKJ';rS 252’f DIXIE HWY. i OJl ^■03011 ......... , for retail to the public is a honafide 1-owner, low-inileiige, .sliarp car. I-ycar parts and labor warranty. 1963 RIVERIA (2) like . new Save 1983 Wtl.DCA’r Convertible Bargain 1063 SPECIAL convertible heduced 1962 INVICTA Convertible .... $2795 IIMI2 BU1CK 4 door hardtop .....93695 .....uncK Skylark ...............*2499 pecliil I cimvertlbUi . *2198 '...K convertible , *2195 K 2 door ... »l««5 lAI, 4 door . WIM THA 4 door , 5I1HE converljble < .1 door hardtop *1693 NOTICE Be It hereby known t paymente aiid Elizabeth Lake Rd. 2 _ 338-4088 _______________ FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4 DOOR. 0., very good con|lltlon. UL 1981 COMET 4-OOOR. AUTpMATlC. --“D and^^heater,^ aolld red Hr'-’’ JEROME FERGUSON Roebezter FORD Dealer _____QL 1-9711 ~FORi> CONVERTIBLE, ■ radio and heater, red with ■ “• -d condition. 11095. d full price i "bob BORST 1999 FORD OALAXIE 2ND CAB, 18,000 actual miles, clean, A-1 shape. FE 9-4996. I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-8 A tomatic, power steering and brak 25,000 actual mllesr-black with r and whItO Interior, like new. $181 JEROME FERGUSON Kocheater FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 FOR WHAT WE BELIEVE IS THE ' St used oar on the market. Call SUBURBAN OLOS- 565 3 Woodward MI 4-4485 1955 OLDSMOBILE/ JONVBRTIBLE, 960 FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. WHITE' SIDEWALL TIRES. ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $26.75 jfER 'MO. ~ ---- -iroia Turner Marvel Motors Ford. MI 4-7500. 1960 Ford 1959 QLDSMOBILE 88. 4-DOOR SE-Power steering, Power Brakes, and white. Sale priced. $109. No 2-Door .Sedan with' V8 en, and defroster It manager for further iriforma- TfcAir idt “ ^MarveFMjot ofs ... FORD DEALER ...... ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR .1-1291 960 FALCON 4 - TRANSMISSION. RADIO, _____ ER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS OP *29.75 PER MO See Mr. Parks at Harold Turnei Ford. MIJ"— _ __________ . DOOR V8, Auldmatic power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. *1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co.. 1000 s. Woodward Ave.. mingham. MI 4-2735. 1962 FORD OAIJaXIE HARDTOP. 2-door with beautiful black finish. Stick shift, and ' 12.390, JOHN McAULIFFB R&R MOTORS JULY CLEARANCE, l962CHEyy 2 door, stick ' I960 Valiant V PL-900, 2-door Hardtop ..........wer 19.W Chrysler, 4 door Hardtop. Anlo, s In - - Look Maka Offer Many others Io choose from R *1 B, MOTORS 724 OAKLAND AVENUf FE 4.3.528 AUGyST sf liici^^ IN JULY! I960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, Hydramatlc. radio, hebter. Power steering and brakes, whitewalls, Jet black finish.. 0 COMET 4-door sedan, n V do« WE HAVE A FEW l'»(i.i Dl'iMOS THAT MUST GO'I Tl'iRRIh’IC DEALS! • let'b^Sbal^ today 1 I lalijit Bontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.in. One Mile North of U.8. 10 on Mil HASKINS S’rATTDN WAGON SALE 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Hon wagon, gas «avlng ,8 t gibe, alaiidard Iraiumlulun. above average oonditlon, 9 MO PLYMOUTH 4 wagon. 8 cyl. transmlsalon, radi finish, 8996. rrs; MANSEII'LI) Anlo Salts 1076 lialdwin Ave. ;l35-.Sy(X) M5»>: I hiiv y(i|iT lata mudt KUa^MdO J(, IIWO KAitMANN OIUa' CONVERTI. Iile, ah' otmdilioiied, and low mile-aj|i>, VL^lM. 84IMI994 | (ENUl.imi lV>IU* llkll, EXC (GN-I dllloii, jel liJiM'k ........ )'/.3'tl3, V I Lake. ■' RUSS ■ I fiSCHER JOHNSON ^mcK pGiitiacKanihlcj’. Dealer I J. x': A ‘ Ilirmliivhaii ' I 31.5 S. Woodwaitl III - *• M HASKINS: Chevrolet>r01cls 1957 OLDSMOBILE, 2 DOOR HARD-' top. sliver, runs perfect, sharp, full r-'" __Oakland (.... ________FE 8-4079 io'sFOLDS STARPTrE, LOADED." 1950 Bulck Spqctal. like new 1960 Dodge PMara hardtop Economy Dlaeoiint, 2325 I 19,58 OLDS CONyEBTIHLE WITH FORD 630 Oakland Ave. f098 OLDSMOBILE 2-Di .......... further Information, c a I O’Hara - Credit Manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLl 866 8. Woodward OLDSMOBILE p, radio, heater, and automatic, wer ateerlng. Sharp. .Full price BOB BORST Rl'iAL ("iOOU ••OK” . Used (,'ars at HILL ROOT niEVROI.ET Farmington OR Sell You a Car . without credit , No repo. , No Bankruptcy NO-FUIlNirURB NO-SIDE NOTES . "O-COLLATERAL - ———'.J8T ( NO INTEREST CHARGE No •Turn Do wns OldWTiobilPu. M<^r- Liquidation Lot MONEY BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Day.7 ON ANY USED CAR purchased from u t Oftnvilrt. ENEVILLE « NEVILLE C NE'trit.LiB oonvefl .. 1 IMPALA obtiverilble i ------------convert. i PALA . -..ECTB....... . 8 FORD oonVertlble .... 13 PONTIAC iKloor tedan 1 CHEVY 2-dobr aedan I IMPALA 2-dour hardtop . 3 BUfCK 2 .... ...... 3 C’ATAl" 1062 CAT ALINA 2door hardtop $21 ...........AC 2 dmir aedan IK ilNA wagon . .. }21 ..... ll; igoi*" ' Iti httrdiop $i4fli iwa PONTTIAO i'do noNNRVlLLK i$b ruvignA -- |»ON'riAC 2*d<] SHELTON I'ONTlAOHUiCK 22.1 N. Main OL 1-8K1J KOCTU-liiTEK. MICH.' . . . . arranged ti your budget. HIRMINGHAM Chryslei'.Plymouth. Inc. WoodwaiT' •" ' .UCKY AUTO SALES “Pontiac’s Discount Lot’.'.. ' 99 S 8agJjia,w.....FE 4-2214 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SPPRTS miles. Corel and belke, with i liig Interior. many of ________________ built; because they cost so much new. Yours for *195 down and payments as. low as $27.18 per month. For further Information, call M 666 S. Woodward black top and contrasting red I terlor. Both In appearance a performance. We think this the sharpest one you can fir Pull price lb only *1595 and ea terms can be arranged to fit yo budget,.^ . ‘ BIRMINGHAM CHBYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC. ■“ " Woodwai ' ”’ ■ "" ^ MY 3-I611. — _. ...ranged and the la only $89.5. ■ BlRM.INt4HA.VL: CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC. 2 8._Woo^wnr^^_ red. very clean, full price $595. Marvel Motors ll98 PONTIAC BTAB6hIEP HARD-top, tri powor. *775 or take over payments of *47 monthly. Calf before 12 a'.m.. 829-3790. 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dlo, heater. Power eleering, Power brakes. Sale prick, 9695. Don’t miss this. No money down. Payments as low as *28.30 per month. “ Mr. O'Hars, credit manager 4 NEW AND EbED cars AT WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC N Woodward MI 4-1.... ilngham Michigan 1963' RAMBLERS Are Gping Fast and GEt'w'^ORDER INHOWII T.ARGE TRADE-IN All(nvum'c.s BILL SPENCE Riiniblcr-)cc)i 8873 Dixie Hwy.'at MI.5 CLARKSTON RAY SIMMONS E'OKI) SPECIALS- I FORD Oalaxle 500 XL 2 door ardlop. V8 engine, onisamatic, ra-Io, whitewalls. Low mileage. ’ hardtop. to cliooKe from *36 up." B oinv Motor Discount, 2338 i ..HlShWAV .. 10'62’"pbNT'iAC 4-'D"bOB CATAUNaI, ___ Phone OB 3-66B4 ______,| 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, HYDRA-I light I late, j: 1962 Tempest Coupe standard transmission. Solid whitei _ with red Interior. Full price, $1,496.1 ' VaifCanip Chevrolet ' Milford__________-MU 4-102$ 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-1 vertlble, dark blue with whIM mileage, pvt. owner; OR RAMBLER AMBASSADORTt' iioor station wagon. Power xl Ing, Power brakes, aulomatlc tr_.... mission. Like new ll)roiighoiit.| A Birmingham second car, $145 down, payments as lo* as *35.17 ]| month. Call Mr, O’Hara, r manager for further Inform-,. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLBRJ 608 8. Woodward Ml #3..., 1999 RAMBLER" 2-DOOR“BTA"fiON wagon, radio and heater, standard transmission. Jet black. A accent, car for the economy mlndedf $396 *’?f. fiirther*jnfon|^floiv 1 Mr, O’Hara, credit n tomadc transmission. „ bronze , with matching br rlor. White sidewall tlri discs, ‘Individual s only $99 down and pajfments low. as. 131,98 per month. Call 6 963 Willys / Jeep with a-fheel drive, fret running front hubs; chrome bilitipers, tolferViSK* *"* BEATTIE "Vour FORD DEALER Since 19.30’’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPI,iaHT OR 3-12rg 3.dogr ,,. gUtg PONTIAC Starehlef Moor $149$ CHEVY Bel Air 4-door . $139* RAy SIMMONS \ I'okh Lake Orlim'^*' iflJY 1967 BUICK Speeltl 4qloor ,. $ 698 DODOE Seneca 4-door $im 1991 BUICK Eleoira hardtop ...*$M6 1961 BUlck (peeiai hardtop ..,$ 794' 1902 OUICII Skylark hardtop 11896 11*9 BUIC KHIeelra hardtop ,, $t4i$ 11*1 CHEVY oonvorllblo .,.,, *I77| ' 1981 BUICK Inviela zonvorllb* *1777 19*1 ELBCTHA coflvertiblo MM* 1*S* IMPALA eahvertlUo ......$117| 1981TEMPEIT. wagon .... *14M HHio OPEL itallon wa|im ,, | m 1959 (.TIBVV wagon ........ g ggg 1999 FORD wigon , g'yjg OLIVER BUICK i THE PgNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1M3^ TWENTY-FIVE % Television Prqgrams— Pregrami fumishvd by •tationt lUtid in thi» column or# tubjoct to change without notice .Chom»ia-WJBK.TV Chaniwt 4-WWJ.TV Ctwnn>l 7--WXYZ-TV Chonnd 9-.CKLW-TV Chotm*! 36-WTUS KNIGHT 6:00 (2) Ne^ , Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: ‘‘Badlands of Dakota." (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) What’s New 6:25-44)^ (7) Weather; News, Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Beyond tile Earth 7:00 (2) Squad Car " (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer \ (9) Whipiash (56) French Through TV 7:30 (2) Heal McCoys (4) (C!olor) Laramie (7) Combat ____ Lie.” (1941) Bette Davis, Mary Astor. ,8:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges 8:30 (2) Talent Scouts (4) (Ckilor) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30 (2) Picture This (9) Window^n Canada 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4):SayWhen. (9) Robin Hood __ (4) Dick^PowelLTheater-^- ^ „ (7) (Special) U.S.-Russian Track Meet (9) Live and Learn 10:00 (2) Keefe Brasselle (9) News, Weather, Tele-Hicope UAW 10:30 (4) Report From London (9) New York Confidential 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (j),Movie. !‘Regues^^egl-ment.” (1948) Dick Powell, “ Vincent Price. 11:30 (2) Steve, A11 e n—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “Parisian Belle." Adolphe Menjou. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front —6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captpin Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50 (9) Warm--Up 8:55 (9) Mortan’s Merry-Go-, Round ___OiOO (2) December Jirldfr__ (4) Living (7) Movie: “Flesh and Fantasy." (1943) Edward G. Robinson, Charles Boyer. (9) Abbott and Costello 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth TV Features Track Meet on Tape TALENT SCOUTS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Mickey Rooney, Edie Adams, Patrice Munsel, Jan Murray, Jack Leonard \ guest. I TRACK MEET, 9:30 p.m. (7) Taped highlights of || Sunday, Monday U.S. - Russian track meet. KEEFE BRASSELLE SHQW,'10:00 p.m. (2) Liza'Minnelli, Judy Garland’s daughter, appears with comedian Jules Munshin and singer Leslie Gore. REPORT FROM tlbNDON, 10:30 p.m. (4) NBC Euro- 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: "A Kid for Two Farthings." (1955) Diana Dors, Primo Carnera. 10:45 (7) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys -t4):Concen1rairon' (7) Seven Keys “ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Ck)lop) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (41^ruth or Consequences (7) Fatl.er Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls. General Hospital (9) Movie: “Waterloo Bridge.” (1940) Vivien Leigh, Robert Taylor. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho - (7) Girl Tj 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Talk (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party Wilt 1 r r- r r 7 8 9 r 13 l4 \T 13 1^ is 19 36 31 2T 28 46 5T 34 Hh35 sr H39 4^ 43 w 46 47 48 49 bl 5^ ()3. S4 sr S3 23 (4) Doctors (7)^Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7^)-QueeiHor a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night ” (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret iStorm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy 4:5547) American, Newsstand 5:00 (2)^Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “White Savage.” (1943) Jon Hall, Turban Bey. (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) What*S New 5:45 (9) Rocky aH(t His^Ylends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Nasser Says Syria Leaders Stall Unify of the Arab World CAIRO (AP)—President Gamal Abdel Nasser says Egypt, Iraq and Syria cannot unite as long as the Ba’ath Socialist party rules Syria. Nasser supporters and launched a rael,” he continued, "but we do roundup of pro-Nasser elements. At least 27 rebels Save been executed. Denouncing the Syrian regime as Fascist, Nasser declared Monday night: “There cannot possibly be any alliance with fascism ' d on deception and treason. We want democratic unity, not the^unity of a Ba’athist prison.” iTaqfalso has a Ba’athist government, but Nasser apparently left the door open for cooperation with it. He and the Syrian Ba’athists have been at odds since the shortlived union of Egypt and Syria of Nasser sjwke to about 200,000 Egyptians jammed into Cairo’s Gumhurriya Square on the eve of the 11th anniversary of the revolution that overthrew King Farouk. Nasser said the unity agreement no longer is binding “so far as the (Syrian) Ba’athist Fascist government is concerned.” But he said he still cohsiders it binding dn the Syrian people. He added that his attack Was directed at the party leadership, not at the elemiei ‘ ie^arTy The three nations agreed in April to form a new United Arab Republic on Sept. 17 with Nasser as transitional president. But Nas-"ser’s plans to si AP Photofai 'athists in his own one-party system wpre torpedoes when they pu.rg^hia-supporters^-fr CROWNED -r All is not well in royal circles, according to 6-year-old Paul Savage, recently crowned king of the summer playground school in Bay City. Exercising his royal prerogative, the king refuses to pose for a portrait. tions of power in the Syrian army and government. The Syrian regime last Thursday quelled a coup attempt by A Few Modern-Day Bovle's Lawi Royal Oak Woman inStafeOOPPost Miss Alice Schoenoltz of 1121 W. 12-Mile Road, Royal Oak, has been natned to the Republican By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK iJPI - Jumping to conclusions: The world’s biggest bores are people who want to play Indian hand wrestling; after the third drink to show/ how strong they! are. I want to break their elbows with hammer. Life Is never _________ quite perfect. No BOYLE matter how^wdnderful the food at a banquet is, a fellow can al-vyfys manage to get some of it steck in his upper plate. could accurately describe the color beige to me—and yet tiiat is the dolor women seem to talk toTTgambllng^man. about most. Miss Schoenoltz replaces Niw. Robert Lowry of Bloomfield Township In Oakland County’s delegation of four on the committee. Nothing is more lonesome man setting out after 40 to look forTlis4irstlhinunMliIe7 I have never met a woman who 9. Lowry resigned because she is moving to Rochester, N. Y., where her husband will begin a new job. Lowry i/ signing from his post as GOP director fpr the county’s 3rd Legislative District. Miss Schoenoltz was picked by the county’s three other State Central Committee members; James Dickerson of Birmingham, Palmer Bundy of Davisburg and Mrs. Charles Camp^ll of Waterford Township. ACROSS 1 Chicken -------- 4 Soft-shelled------- 8 Green vegetables 12 Fourth Arabian caliph 1.1 Harness part 14 Singing voice 15 Stripling’s nickname 16 Howling 18 Hires 20 Harvests 21 Abstract being 22 Famous British school 24 Apple center 26 Ancient country 27 Crafty 30 Citrus fruit 32 Lithuanian city 34 Dissolved 35 Landed property 36 Abstract entity (comb, form) 37 Approach 30 Row 40'Osculate 41 Masculine nickname 42 Amphitheater 45 Keener 49 Withdrawal 51 Bustle 52 European stream 53 Small island 54 Taxi 66i Small tumors 56 Female saints (abi) 67 Printer’s measures 4 Gaffs’ fish through Ice 5 Chest rattle 6 Entertainer 7 Babylonian deity 8 Communion plate 9 Pseudonym of Charles Lamb 10 Preposition 11 vSclons 17 Smells 19 About 23 Captor 24 Lombardy lake 2.5 Town in Utah 26 Building (Roman antlq.) 27 Slow speed (var.) 28 Tardy 29 Stream in Bclgiupi 31 Expansive . 33 Absolute 38 Help 40 Tree gnarls. 41 Morse’s neck hairs (pi.) 42 In a line 43 Interpret 44 l.A!Vei 46 Pit ” 47 Type of cheese 48 Steals 50 Sibling of “bud" DOWN 1 To ship ' 2 Entl|u8lastic ardor ^3 Nonalcoholic Iwverago GENEVA (AP)-The Soviet Union still wants Red China in the United. Nations despite the Mos-cow-Peking split over Communist ideology. China Still Has Soviet Backing for Seat in U. N. Soviet delegate Anatoli Arka-diev told the annual meeting Mojidky of the U.N. Economic toclal Council that a revision of the U.N. charter cannot be carried out without “restoring the rights of the People’s Republic of China, which must occupy its legitimate seat in the Security Council." The Soviet delegate was opposing a resolution to give Africa greater representation in thq^ Economic and Social Council? The resolution was adopted. racetrack Is aj^^elor, has^ ai unhappy hbrne life, or is married Thera is nothing more anonymous than a freckle on a crowded beach. It used to be a sign of a misspent youth if a man played too good a game of pool in maturity, ■fhe biggest sign of dissipation today is the wearing of ^rk sunglasses In cocktail lounges. ■ ★ You’re too old to buy a motor-cycleH you- «o-Ionger know a pretty girl willing to ride behind you on the buddy seat. PICASSO TO CLOSET What the average high-priced modem hotel room needs is fewer reproductions of Picasso paintings and more hooks in the closet. ArrtnafiWli^spet^S^^ — one day a month betting at a The most widely spoken foreign langauge in America is English —and it gets more foreign every year. One of the great mysteries of civilization is where doctors get all the old magazines they keep in their anterooms. If you really want your daughter to get married, be sure and hide the family album when her suitors call. Waiters say that old ladies in tennis shoes tip Ttelter ffi^^ average professional baseball player. Some things you have to take on faith. 'That’s why there is so much fine print in the average Four-Letter Drama School Rejected on Broadway By EARL WILSON . NEW YORK-The Sick, Sick, Sick Sixties seem to be getting sicker—in London, at least—but wicked old Broadway has taken a turn for the normal and, I tell you, there’s hope for some of this generation getting to, heaven yet. As we head into another theater season— Mary Martin, Dennis O’Keefe, Janis Paige, Claudette Colbert and Cyril Rltchard are rehearsing for it now—It’s clear that Broadway has rejected the four-letter school of the drama. Mr. Mowbray, veteran of 301 movies, declared courageously: “I think people are turning from four-letter words to entertainment. In about 7 years, of course, the people will be back to the four-letter words." The amazing truth is that' this coming season’s shows appat;jently deal with subjects such as Santa Claus, labor leaders, old-time actresses, Louis NIzer, and Martin Luther! We’ve even got gospel saloons!, have one tor preparation and for unifying the Arab world which will protect Arab nationalism and the dation against any attack.” He called Syrian Premier Salah Bitar immoral and Ba’ath party theoretician Mich,el Aflak a man mean; I mean’—and who means nothing.” He accused Bltar of ^iattempting to kill- USED REFRI6ERAT0RS ’39 ,50 Up I TERMS AVAILABLI FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC and honor.” Nasser said he still hoped for Arab -unity “for the protection of the Arab nation and the liberation of Palestine. ^“We have ho plan to attack Is- Rosamond Williams I SONOTONE TIRED OF PAINTIMG?___ Aluminum Siding for Average 5 or 6 Room House *490 INSTALLED Based on 1000 Sq. Ff. A snob is a person who, every time he walks under an oak tree in autumn, gets his nose up by falling acorns. wary of throwing away anything you can’t give away. It well may be the thing you own most worth keeping. To Eye Charge U. S. Nazi Chief Set Race Riots EMPORIA, Va. (AP)-An October grand jury will consider charges that American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell and two followers conspired to stir up racial violence here. WII-SON The cases of Rockwell, Roy James, 25, and Donald Wiltey,-21, air of Arlington, Va., were certified to the jury Monday after preliminary hearing in county court. They were arrested last Friday night as Rockwell prepared to speak in front of Town Hall. the midnight earl ... CBS says the tempest-in-a-teapot about “Beverly Hillbillies” and Irene (Granny) Ryan is over. She got a nice raise and is working happily' . . . Big TV pilot deal brewing for Mickey Rooney . . . Elvis Presley and Ann-Margret (traveling with her parents) caused an autograph r|ot at the Las Vegas Sahara. It’s business; they’re making a picture. Rockwell, who was freed on $1,500 bond, has been calling for a counter-march by white people to the proposed Aug. 28 march of civil rights advocates into Washington. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s a shame that when success turns a person’s head it doesn’t also wring his neck just a little.” EARL’S PEARLS: Since credit cards, people have stopped worrying about tomorrow—unless, of course, It’s the 30th of the month. A minister wl)o plays golf always grumbles “Aswan!” after a bad shot. Aswan is the biggest dam in the world . . . that’s carl, brother. • __ (Th* lull Hirndl(Wt«, ln«.) -Today's Radio Programs- WJR(7(50) WXYZn 270) CKlW(aOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 900) WHfl-FM(94.y) WrON. Bull Jnimawt ...^WXYZ, liM Al*u OKLiW. n. •UgrUI 7tS«B-qXLW, B. lUlon liOO-WW.1., You And Iho t CommiMlon I:;:, WWJ, Ki.W. J< I. Siinrta IIMI WWd. OiOHii Miialo CKt.W. Bob dlnUiii WCAlt, Cnnimontkrr vktw'. W(Ilrkl*''ioinarro* ; WIUNRSAAT MOBNlNa i SiOO~WJR. NoWi. Agrl. WWJ, Nl>wa, lit........ wxifi,"wu'f, uKLW, rstncut c WJBB, Ntm, Msr« Amr WOAH, Nowa, Bharldkii WPON. Neva, Arlt. Woitoi SilHl-WJH. Miiald Hull WJBK. Nowi. Ai-arv WPON, rule Tlno'-Bhow 7i3«-WCAIl. NdWa. Hlii'iidou III#. WJim, Ndwa. Avoir »i(W WPON. Ndwa, Olai'ii WJIt. Nowa, lint'ila WAVZ. Paul ,larv«y, Wolf WCAH, Naw*. Martyn , WIIPI, Nowa, MoLaod / l«i»0~WWJ, Nowa, / Aak Nolghbor ' m rnr WJBK, Nowa. luid lliM-GRtW, Myrtio I.nbblU •• ■■ -------------- II iM-WJIt, Nowa. Ofldfrojr WXVZ, rstti WInlor n WUAU, Nawi, B. Martyu ' tVRDNISDAY AYTRRNOON I'jiO/l WJit. Nowa, r*fm WWJ, Nowa. Miirtona —- CALL — MICHIGAN HEATING 88 Newberry Sf. FE 2-2254 ILIIIIIII SIBIIKi VINYL SIDING • STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM AWNINGS • REPAIRS All Mateiial and Woik Guaianteedl Fro* StiimolM In Oui Oifiew oFrh Tour TZT3 A » - Leo Bogeit, Owner ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES No Money Down • Lloensod • Inanred • RoUronooa rnrnlahod 919 Orchard Lk. Rd. I BIk. E. of Talagraph (Ifoat Tom's Haidwaio) FE 3-7J09 - Open Mon. thru Saturday 'til 5 P.M. or Later by Request i:,? - D RA M A AT ITS FINEST DICK POWELL THEATRE ^'EVERYBODY LOVES SWEENEr' Starring Mickey Rooney and Joanne Linvillo 9:30 P.M. ON NBC-TV Prosonfod by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HANG THIS ON YOUR THERMOMETER great news! iw me TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD, WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER ON ^ oo/n n n ^ DELCO AIR CONDITIONER • Heat er Cool at the; touch Of a Dial .-Wl'clN,' N»wa‘. ilDU t.kwrai^a .ywa, Bhltl’bl ax:rehwtid.n 4|M WWJ, Xtiwa,' i) Goes In your present central heeting •ystem. Glvek yoU refriDshing, cool air through tho whole house—365 Days a tear! Free Entimates! Certified Installers O'BRIEN HEATING nDelco360 CONDITION AltPt 371 VOORHEIS RD. OPERATOR ON DUJY AFTER HOURS RESIDENTIAL FE 2-2919 (.O^MERCIM, K*\: THE rONTIAC PRESS. TU^^SDAY, JULY 23, 1903. YOU PICK IT! What could be finer than a vacation in a New Car?-You can enjoy it more when you finance it right . . The Community Na- tional Bank way. Just pick out your car and come in for the cash. The entire transaction takes only minutes. \ The Bank to "GO" With Noti enal l B a nk 13 OFFICES WEST HURON STREET . NORTH PERRY STREET... WALLED LAKE... KEEGO HARBOR... UNION LAKE... WOODWARD AVENUE., RDMEO... WATERFDRD... LAKE ORION... COUNTY CENTER. .. MILFORD... BLODMFIELD NILLS AND DDWNTDWN PONTIAlC , MeihbfH' Federal Deposit Jnsuranee Corporation :> r Th» Weafher ■ R ' Irh: ti VOL. 121 NO. 142 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TI:KSDA\ , .JFIA^ ‘2?J,- VMui -26 PAGES uNiTED*1l^^^«%’’^ifA%NAL Dem Solon Leaders Say Prospects Good for JFK's Rail Plan WASHINGTON (il^ — Democratic congressional leaders talked over the railroad labor dispute situation with President Kennedy today and reported afterward that prospects look good for Kennedy’s legislative plan to avoid a strike. ; In talking with newsmen after their weekly White House breakfast, however, the party chiefs steered clear of any predictions that Congress will complete action before 12:01 a.m. next Tuesday. That is the hour at which the carriers have announced they will put controversial new maiipower cutting work rules into effect. Some clue to the outlook In that regard appeared likely to come from a midday meeting of railroad management officials. They, promised a statement afterward. So far, the carriers have withheld comtiient oh the White House proposal. Earlier, they had been backing every suggestion for quick arbitration. " . The noncommittal attitude of the Congress leaders on that point strongly indltatOd that the administration still faces the job.^of achieving some sort of agreed delay while. Congress does its work. The unions of on-train workers say they will strike the minute the rules are applied. • s Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts said every effort will be made In the House for as speedy action as possible on the presidential plaii to refer the whole dispute over what the railroads call .“featherbedding” to the ' Interstate Commerce Commission. Test-Ban Pact State Legislator May Challenge Hart in Senate Fitzgerald Opens 1964 Campaign Talk as 'Reluctant' Runner LANSING (UPlI—State Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, R GraTTd Ledge, shattered the , 1964 election stillness today by disclosing a reluctant willingness to seek the U. S. Senate s6at now held by Democrat Philip A. tHart. . The young but veteran legislator—he’s 38 and in his third Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Senate Democratic leader said hearings of the Kennedy plan will start this afternoon before the Senate Cqmmerce Committee and the acting chairman, John I term in the State Senate—said 0. Pastore, D-R.I., is prepared for night sessions to speed action.{his ambitions were prompted by Mansfield said he hopes the committee can complete action .the fact other Republicans have before the end of the week, and agreed with McCormack that almost consciously shunned passage prospects look good. The views stated, by th|e Democratic leaders tended to back up earlier indications of a cautiously favorable attitude in Congress toward the presidential plan. In effect, Kennedy-asked Congress to block the railroads from instituting new rules, which would eliminate thousands of jobs, until they have been studied and approved'by the ICC. The rules have been scheduled to go into effect next Tuesday. The five operating unions have said they will strike the minute they do. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen helped put the President’s recommendations on the track by joining with Democratic leader. Mike Mansfield in sponsoring the legislation in the Senate. More Learned About Victim Vital Information Is Still Missing Police haye learned more about what'Connie Crossland did in her last two weeks alive, but still lack vital inforifnation a bout events leading up to her murder. Oakland County sheriff’s Capt. Leo Hazen said widespread publicity yesterday about two men in a white convertible the girl was with just before her death yielded few tips. He reports several calls were received about autos answering the description of a 1961 Pontiac Bonneville convertible or h a r d-top, but sp far none is believed lo be. the one being sought. ' But informants have related more about what Connie did during the days liiefore she was found strangled in Paint Creek in Orion Township last Thursday. Capt. Hazen said a Bloomfield Township youth has admitted he gave the 14-year old runaway a lift to this area on July 6, from a park near Jack- terest jn becoming candidates. “L think Phil Hart can be beaten,” Fitzgerald said, “but it’s going to. take a long effective campaign. We can’t beat somebody with nobody and it’s about time some of us started to get into this thing. “Frankly I’m interested in the job and if I'feel I can win the primary and have the party’s support then I’ll run,” 'Fitzgerald said. • “Of course, at best I’m only a reluctant candidate right now because we have a long job facing us this fall in the special fiscal reform session of the legislature and that does remain my immediate concern,” Fitzgerald .said. If Fitzgerald follows his pros'-ent inciination he would carry impressive Republican credentials into the primary. In addition to being a successful vote getter in his own right, he is also the son of a former Republican governor, Frank D. Fitzgerald. The elder Fitzgerald was governor in 1935-36 and again The extra revenue is needed to | from Jan. 1, 1939 to March 16 of Seek Increase in Payroll Tax for Retirement WASHINGTON (UPI) - Railroad and union representatives have secretly agreed to ask Congress to levy millions of dollars in higher payroll taxes on railroads and their workers, informants reported today. FIRST TENANTS—Occupying Jiew offices in the, ^00,060 auditorium now nearing completion at the County Service Cen*-ter are Chairman of the County Board oif Supervisors Delos Hamlin (left), his secretary, Reta Erickson, and Anton Guyer, -the board’s clerk of committees. Shown is'Hamlin’s walnut-pa'neled office which also will serve as a committee meeting room. The auditorium is scheduled for completion early in September. *, Group Seeks Finance Snag Sfa//s! Kennedy Urges Whiter Rights Jndusfry Park Project Revision Believe Envoys Negotiation Chiefs Discuss Other Items Sought by Kremlin NAAWP Launched Oakland County An Independence Township businessman who says he’s “quite heated”^ because Negroes getting more rights than white people,” has launched a new organization called the National Association. for the Advancement of White People (NAAWP). Founder Lester T. McDonnell, 38> of 5390 Cecilia Ann said, “This is a serious busi- The, development of a 25-acre industrial park in Poml tiac has encountered a financial obstacle in the formj of an Aug. 1 deadline. ,. - I The Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Cor^or-i Suggests New Priority for Immigrant Groups WASHINGTON- (AP)-President ation (GPIDC) must sell $100,000 worth of stock by the Kennedy urged Congress today to ggid. MOSCOW M’) .— The SO- ‘ Viet Union, Britain and the United States apparently completed work today on a treaty banning nuclear tests in the air, outer space and' under water. They may initiaUt-tomorrow. All'the expfeli? wf^d out of . the Spiridonovka Palace in midafternoon. and were reported to have completed their work oh the treaty. The delegation, chiefs — U.S. Undersecretary of State VI. erell Harriman, Lord Hailsham of Britain and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko — lingered a while to discuss other matters on which the Russians are seeking action at this time. These include priiAarily a non-aggression «|heenient between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the C o m mu-nist Warsaw Pact powers. There were strong indications that even this hurdle had been surmounted. The delegation leaders talked for an hour, then emerged smiling? “An important communi-■que -will be issued soon,” Har- $200,000,” he said, have the first $100,00 first of August or it will be^ out of business. The corporation was formed to attract new industries to Pontiac as well as to spur expansion of existing industry. As its first project, the corpor-j industrial park has been good, ation proposed a 25-acre industri-;Hc said one developer has a1-|al park bn the northeast corneriready agreed to purchase one of South and East Boulevards, {acre for a plant, while another T' , ■ . , The corporation has options Temporary headquarters are at gradually scrap immigration quo- ^ tas which put a ceiling on the gent among the participants, numbef of people who may enter but they continued to be tlght-the United States annually from lipped when it came to glvbig Expressing optimism, Kreps said the response to the proposed j $100,000 before it can operate help save the railroad retirement!that year, when he died. ' jMcDonnell's business. Advance; fund from bankruptcy. F u t u r e 1932 Fitzgerald was re-'Aluminum Products, 312 Broad,! as a corporation. The options J^ secretary of state to be Holly. expire Aug. 1 “We want to set up chapters I Hence, the corporation will be all over the state,” he said. {out of business if it does not in-We want to preserve the to pay out far exceed anticipated the only Republican to survive tax revenue. Ironically, railroad labor and managemein quietly reached (gerald’s namesake grandfather the reported agreement on the ~ payroll tax legislation at the very time that they were deadlocked, over the work rules issue that threatens a nationwide rail strike. The main feature of the payroll jiroposal would boost to $450' a month the earnings base to which the railroad retirement tax and unemployment compensation tax is applied. Both taxes apply now only to the first $400 in monthly earhings. The railroads and their employes contribute equal amounts to the retirement fund. Connie stayed a'few days with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) In. Today's Press But only the railroads pay into the Jobless pay fund. Both funds arc in serious financial trouble. One source said he had heard estimates thatihe proposal would provide $89 million a year in additional revenue, with railroads and their employes each paying $28 million more into the retire-' ment fund and the railroads paying about $33 million more into the jobless pay fund. Ma^ia Peasants lending support to Sicilian purge — PAGE 14. Arahjyorld Nasser says unity im-* possible with present Syria leaders-T PAGE 29. Agatha Christie.......17 Area News ............4> Bridge ...............1< Gomics ............. ..16 Editorials ..... Markets . Obituaries .... KSports , . Theaters ...... Traffic Survey . ..,.(20 10 .18-19 . , 17 . 3 TV A iladio Programs 25 Wilson, Earl ...... 25 Women’s Pages ... 1M3 High NOar 90 (or Tomorrow Fair and warmer with temperatures soaring to near 90 is the forecast for tomorrow. A bafmy 65 will be tonight’s low. Fair and quite warm Is the outlook for Thursday! A few scattered showers may drop in on the area near the end of the gr^ week. Rain measuring .05 of an Inch fell in Pontiac late yesterday afternoon. Morning easterly winds at 5 miles per hour will shift to southeasterly at 5 to 15 m.p.h, tomorrow, Sikty-fbur was the recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading was 87 at 1 P- the first Roosevelt landslide at the statewide level. Sen. Fitz- „„ also a state representative, freedoms the white people have! EfTl^eps as$istanL During the last two years FitzJert,” McDonnell said. He namedK Pontiac Area Chamber, 0 gerald has become a part of the'property rights freedom of gioup still close-knit Senate Republican wing press, freedom of speech and free that took over control of the enterpri.se. chamber at the last session by! * * * installing Sen. Stanley Thayer,! "If this thing .snowballs. I'd R-Ann Arbor, as GOP caucus like to demonstrate on the White chairrpan. lIou.se lawn,” he .said. needed ab^ut $25,000 to $30,000 to reach the $'100,000 goal. He estimated that it would take about .$300,000 to buy and improve.the whole 25 acres. “We feel we can get the other' The .corporation buys the park land and improves it, then it is sold to industrial developers. Shares in the corporation are $100 each. Kreps reminded residents that the stock is available lo the public. He Said local unions, industries and individuals have invested in the corporation. . Kreps pointed out tliat Pontiac has already put nearly $25 mil- particular countries. To replace country-by-country quotas, Kennedy recommended that immigrants be admitted on a basis that would give first priority to those with needed skills, second to those related to individuals already living in the United States and third, to those who first apply for immigration visas. In' identical letters to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass., Kennedy sbid that immigration quotas allotted by country are “without basis in either logic or reason.” QUOTAS ‘UNJUST’ , ,, ... The President said that the lion into improving the city, ^.-e unjust because they eluding the va.st urban renewal! “heavily weighted in favor of project. At Governors' Convention Rockefeller Feels 'New Life immigration from northern Europe,” while putting strict limits on immigration from southern and eastern Europe and other parts of the world, out official information. There®seemed some possibility that the initialling of the treaty may be in the Kremlin in the presence of Premier Khrushchev. WORK OVERTIME U.S., British and Soviet negotiators worked overtime yesterday to prepare the test ban ac- cord for Iri^aling this week. Only )rdsTep(.......................... a few wordsTeportedly remained to be agreed upon. Unless Khrushchev insists on a package deal, the three powers should complete the test ban treaty today or tomorrow. Western sources sqid. The chief U.S. negotiator,, W. Averell (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Wants Case Dropped in Area Death Attorney Milton R. Henry, who last month won a change of venue Because there is no heavy i flux of immigrants from northern Europe, Kennedy said, approximately 60,000 quota numbers are wasted each year while thousands It living el.sewhere are trying with- to Kalamazoo for the trial of MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Sup- put success to enter the United! A d 0 i s e White and Charles E. porters of Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-states. {Hodges, now wants the first-defeller for the Republican presi- * * * 1 gi-gg murder charges against his deniial nomination today feel he Citing examples of whal hejeiients dismissed, has won a “new breath of life” termed the discriminatory asijctsj Prosecutor at the national governors eonler-ol present law, Kennedy said: ' - Rockefeller has been the main attraction at the eonfer-cnee and is looked upon as the spokcsmiin for the 16 Keptibli-eun governors. Even his first round defeat in the civil rights fight won him top billing among those attending the conference. An American citizen with a: •eck father or mother must wait at least 18 months to bring his parents here to join him. A citizen whose married son or daughter,^ or brother or sister, i.s Italian cannol obtain tf quota number for them for an even janger time.” The New York governor and his new wife “Happy”^ere given the loudest appla® by a crowd watching the state chief executives and their ladies enter a holiM last night for a dinner and floor show. ‘It's ju§t like campaigning,'' a Rockefeller backqr said, “It looks like we have a new breath of SERIOUS TALK-iillInbis (lev, Ol^o Kcrner lokl ncw,smen that he legi'eited 'apparent MflgljU gestures as he talks iwith Gov. Romney 'tempts lo use llu' governors’ conference for at jhc qnnual governors’ inference. Itomney nutionul parUsai/political purposes. ' I ise llR> I iJsai/ pol Private polls of the GOP governors, however, indicate Roeke leller .has a “long, luii'il fight’ ahead of him If he Is to win Ih^ party’s nomination next year. Most bf those polled declined to talk for Hie reebrd. I jiicM ... I Time Goodlty S|uiiiiel INippieH “llml such gtxKl luck with our Wmil Ad. Six imppics sold lust night . . . one EveryTMxiy Happy." Mrs, F. T. day. HPANIHa, P >1 um. I <3.00 iOa’ch: I'ONTIAC rilKMS WANT Alts “spread" (lie word KAS r lo do till' jolis you assign I hem to. 'I'bey haw' a way of making everylMxly Imppy, Gel yoiir share with your own Want Ad “TODAY. IMume KE 2-8181 llenry claims the notoriety and laiblieity in the ca.se throughout the state and "negative prejudice against the defendants” makes it absolutely impossible for a fair and impartial jury to be drawn” in Kalamazoo C 0 u n t y or anywhere else in the state. George F. Taylor yesterday received u copy of new motions by Henry to ixt^^tpone the scheduled Aug. 6 trial, change its location again and dismiss the case. To Iry White and Hodges (hr the slaying of Kroger store comanager Robert A. Greene, 22, under the circumstances would 'be a hollow formality, a travesty of justice,” Henry said. Circuit Judge William J, Beer last month granted a change of venue ^ecause White and HMges had adlioitted the knife slaying on Detroit television news prograihia. Greene’s body wag found with 42 stab wounds. He was killed In March (luring a safe robbery al the Kroger store at Ellaabalh Lake and Telegraph roads, the PONTIAC BRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 23, ldQ3t Russ Joins U.N. Debate Portugal • MINISTERS ARRESTED—Four ministers sit in a New Yprk police van after they were arrested yesterday with other demonstrators for trying to block entrances to a medipal center construction site in Brooklyn. More than 250 persons were arrested. Shown are (from left), Thomas Pike, Rev. William Dwyer, Rev. Leonard Chapman, Rev. David Romig and Rev, Michael Allan, Propose Tax Notes hr Clinton Project Pontiac’s $2.2 million Clinton River improvement project can proceed in spite of legal entanglements if the City Commis-,sion is willing to issue tax anticipation notes,*" Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry said today. A loan of $750,000 to begin the project is available from contingency funds no longer needed for the 12-Towns Storm Relief Drain construction in South Oakiand County, he said. “It’s up to the city commission to decide whether to ptocegd in this manner,” said Barry. This has prevented the drain commission from proceeding with the widening, deepening and straightening of the river through the downtown district. ,A resolution pertaining to a ‘“notice of intent to issue.^ tax anticipation notes” for the Clinton project is on the commission’s agenda for tonight. According to Barry, the loan from l2-Towns funds “would be an investment.” The loan would have to be repaid at prevailing interest rates, he said. He said the money no longer is needed by the 12-Towns drain which is rapidly nearing completion. The of -a 30-year $33 million bond issue to finance the drain con-«struction in 17 South Oakland communities. constitutionality of a section of Michigan drain laws was dis: missed by the court last weelt, but the plaintiffs still have 60 days to appeal. In the meantime, no bonding houses nor banks will bid for the bonds until the suit has finally been settled. The contractor, R. E. Daily and Co. of Southfield, refused tJ_____1. ___1 ___________ to work without assurance of being paid. Stalling the river project is jeopardizing construction of the downtown perimeter road where it is to cross the river once improvements have been made. So far the perimeter road construction has been pble - to proceed around these crucial sections. An estimated $750,000 is needed to complete the river project in these sections, Said Barry. Bank Robbery Leaves Female Teller in Tears LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Bank The drain commission is un- of America teller Mrs. Claudia able to sell bonds for the Clinton Hayes, 38, was asked yesterday River project because of a dram- why she was crying., age suit filed in Detroit Federalj “He took all my moneyV’ she Court by a group of Macomb sobbed, and'co-workers learned' County citizens’. |for the first time that a bandit The suit which challenged the had slipped away with $1,5.38. The Weather Fifll U.- S. Weather Bureau Report PON'IIAC AND VICINITy..,Kalr and warmer today, tonight and Wednesday. High todpy $7, low tonight 65. high Wednesday netir !)(). Winds light and variable today and tonight. South-castcrly . 5 to 15 miles Wednesday. I "In I'i |I ' u UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — Russia today seized the. first available chance to Ipap into the Security Council debate on the overseas policies of Portugal, a member of the North Atlantic Alliance. Without waiting for presentation of the case against Portugal to be completed by the four African countries designated to do so by the recent Addis Ababa conference, Soyiet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko inscribed himself to speak at this afternoon’s council meeting. The, council’s hearing of the unanimous demand of 32 African countries for U.N. discipline of Portugal and South Africa for repression of natives began tensely yesterday under doubled security precautions. A brief sit-in at U.S. delegation headquarters was led by William Worthy, a reporter for the Baltimore Afro-American, to demand Washington’s support for the expulsion of South Africa from the United Nations because of its racial policy of apartheid a demand not made formally by the Africans — and for discipline of Portugal for its colonial policy. UNFOLDED LATER Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson told Worthy’s delegation that U.S. policy would be unfolded after the Africans put forward specific demands for U.N. action. The Africans limited themselves yesterday to demanding unspecified action against Portugal and South Africa lest the other African states be moved to act against the two countries on their own. J. Rudolf Grimes, foreign minister of Liberia, opened the case. I(,e and Foreign Minister Mongi Slim of Tunisia; who also spoke yesterday, together with representatives of Madagascar and Sierra Leone, were designated by the Addis Ababa conference to argue the case here. Finance" Minister Victor Mia-dana of Madagascar was scheduled to speak today and Foreign Minister John Karefa-Smart' of Sierra Leone tomorrow as the council devoted its debate first to the Portuguese question. Much time has been lost in a critical situation,” Grimes told the council, “with heavy casualties and bitterness. The independent African States are not prepared to wait much longer ...” ' »» i Baf4faced Refusal By JOHN ARMSTRONG FRESNO, Calif, (fl — Normally, Mayor I Arthur L. Selland of Fresno welcomes a I chance to speak before a convention. ’This I time he demurs. ^ “I’m no prude,’’ says the mayor, “but I honestly don’t think I could do it. Anyway, that’s in the county. Why don’t they ^ try the supervisors?” - ' ? “WelC” said Sloan p; McCormick, chair-man of the Board of Supervisors, “I’d have : to say I have no plans to attend. Anyway,. that’s Supervisor Norman S. Fold’s district. ' Why don’t they try him?” “Could I welcome them in absentia?” asked‘Foley. .. ‘TOO SENSITIVE’ Chairman of the convention, Howard 5 Lane, conimented: “We haye run into this I kind of problem before. Civic leaders are just too sensitive. It appears the convention will have to go on without them.” But as Lane pointed out, the annual meeting of the Western Sunbathing Association never has been honored by the presence of ^ CIVIC leaders. ' pletely capable of getting into the swing of things. You know, always telling you to keep your shirt on.” ’Thiis year’s fleshy frolic will open Friday at the Calyptus Grove nudist Jump, north of Clovis. More than 1,M0 deleg^s from California, Arizona, Nevada, Utali^and New Mexico will attend. Lane said he had thought of asking the Fresno Convention Bureau to help. PAINFUL PROCEDURE “But I suppose that’s out too,” he said. “One of the agency’s principal functions during a convention is to have pretty young women fill out name cards and pin them on delegates. This could be a painful procedure.” Lane said other problems are lining up a catering firm to serve food and drink and a band to furnish music. I BIRMINGHAM ~ Providing sewer and' water service and fire protection for a parcel of property largely within iVoy was balanced for city commissioners last night by the possibility of annexing the desirable tax prioduclng property. Request for the services Lane said: “It seems they’re never com- But de.spite thdse setbacks. Lane said everything appears, to be in fine shape for the three-day session. The program includes tennis, ^archery, volley ball, horseshoe pitching, a dance, a beauty contest, and a bowling tournament at a Fresno bowling lane. “The bowling tournament will be a dress affair,” Lane noted. Clash Over Border NASHVILLE, Tenn. UPI - Four jury-tampeping indictments were challenged .in vain yesterday by Te msteF lawyers representing Jimmy Hoffa. Eight motions questioning validity of the indiCtmehis, or the grand jury that returned them, remained to be heard today at the pretrial hearing before U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Gray. Arab, Israeli Pilots Duel From Our News Wires CAIRO (UPI) - 'Israeli and United Arab Republic fighter planes dashed today over U.A.R. territory above the Sinai Desert and one Israeli plane was shot down, a military ^spokesman said. The spokesman said four Israeli planes infiltrated Egyptian territory over the Sinai, which is Rie U.A.R. frontier province with Israel and which lies far east of Cairo.' said the clash started at 11;^ .m. (4:45 a.m. ,EDT) when the U.A.R. fighters scrambled Jrom their Sinai base to intercept tlie infiltrating Israelis. The alleged violation of the U.A.R’s frontiers came as President Gamal Abdel Nasser was reviewing a massive military parade in Caor marking the 11th anniversary of his revolution. U.A.R. fighters engaged them in battle, shot down one and forced the three others to flee, he said. He said no U.A.R. planes were hit by Israeli bullets. (In Jerusalem, Israel, a radio broadcast said two Egyptian planes violated Israeli air space and were engaged and forced to flee. It said all Israeli planes returned to base safely.) Reach Accord on Cambridge ‘Our fighter planes, which were on the alert for any emergency, sought then\ out and clasM with them in a battle,” the semi-official middle east news agency said. “Our'planes shot down on.e of the enemy planes, while t h e other three fled into Israel. All our planes returned safely.” Meanhile, President Nffeser today displayed a new two-stage rocket with a claimed range greater than 360 miles. His defense chief also reported that sea trials of the first Egyptian-built submarine will start within 15 days. \ DISPUY 4* ROCKETS Four of the rockets'were displayed at tl^ military pai^ade marking the 11th anniversary of the • overthrow of King Farouk. Also displayed were six new long-range antaircraft rockets believed to be Soviet models. The display included the usual array of Soviet produced aircraft, including MIGls and turbolbrop transports, as well as eight Egyp-' tian - built jet trainers. WASHINGTON (AP) - White and Negro leaders from C a m-bridge, Md., today signed an agreement that Negroes will end racial demonstrations there indefinitely and the white community will take concrete steps to meet Negroes’ desegregation de- violence in the Eastern Shore fishing community, was signed at the Justice Department. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy also signed as a witness. It followed more than eight hours of talks last night with Asst. Atty. Gen. ke Marshall. Kennedy had Official announcements made no mention of foreign assistance in building the rockets, though it is known that West German Technicians in the rocket program number several hundred. Announcement of sea trials for mands. met with the group for an hour. The document, designed to end Wild Storms Hit Midwest, Southern U.S. From Our News Wires Funnel clouds threatened parts Cambridge Mayor Calvin W, Mowbray and City Atty. C. Aw-dry Thompson arrived today to join Negro leaders, in signing the agreement. Cambridge officials had not been represented at last night’s meeting. Brig. Gen. George Gelston indicated that National Guard troops will remain in Cambridge for while. THESE STEPS The four-page agreement — read in the form of a resolution t ?i of the Midwe.st last night and! at a news conference by Kennedy M Sil early today, and heavy rains and — 1‘sted these steps being taken JH un winds lashed the South. , ' ill “! The U.S. Weather Bureau said funnels were spotted dane-iitg around (Chicago suburbs, over Northwest Indiana and in Eastern Iowa. Apparently none touched down. Gusts of 68 mlle.S an hour pounded the Pensacola, Fla., Naval Air Station. The storm knocked down power lines near Farmersvlllc, La., and forced postponement of a search for a private plane missing with five persons aboard in the St. Petersburg, Fla., area in hopes of meeting Negro demands: J Firm assurances that desegregation of the first four grades In the Dorchester County school system will be accomplished by the opening of the school year In September. Applications for admission to any grade In any school within the system "are now ready to be received and processed without regard to race, creed or color." NATI.6NAL weather - it will be generally fair throiigh-Out the nation tonight except for scaltered showers on the iiorlli Pacific ‘ Coasts in North Dakota and In wesj'ern Iowa ft will voptlnue warm in the southern and (,‘ontral Plains, tlie middle and lower Mississippi Valley au|l the rtlim Vplley. Cloudy, showery weather prevailed over moat of the northeast quarter of the country. Other wet spot.s covered .sections in the Rockies and tlie west central and not thern Plains. I Temperatures were above 100 j degrees yesterday in much of the Southwest and south central sections and northward into Nebraska. They were in the 100a late hist, night in extreme ^fith-easl Caltlornia. In New York, dhtldlscrlmlnatlon pickets massed In civil disobedience In the entrances to a Brooklyn hospital construction site today, demanding more jobs for Negroes and Pueicto Ricans. Police arrested 81 more men and women, white and'Negro, for refusing to let work trucks pass, Increhslng th<> total arrests to near 4(H). : vyheat used in baking a >21 cent loaf of bread costs about 2. ■euLs. ■' the Egyptian - built submarine came as a complete surprise to informed Westerners. Many Soviet naval technicians came to assist in training Egyptian sub crews and apparently also helped in development of locally produced -craft -— which despite Egyptian claims would require a vast amount of foreign technical equipment not available in Egypt. Peso Value Hits High BUENOS AIRES'^PI) - New confidenc« in Argentine political stability coupled with mild concern over U.S. efforts to halt the dollar drain boosted the peso to a year-long high value of nearly three-quarters of a cent in foreign - exchange trading here yesterday. Test-Ban Pact (Continued From Pdge One) Harriman, has no authority to negotiate a'nonag^ession pact, President Kennedy was reported considering an a 11 e m p t to drum up congressional support for the test ban agreement by sending leading members of Congress to Moscow for the signing. The unpollced ban on nuclear tests in the atmosphere, in space and under water must win Senate approval by at least a two-third.s majority if it is to become binding on the United States. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger declined comment on the- reported plan to send a congressional delegation to Moscow. But Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper of loWa, ranking Republican on the Senate* Foreign Relations Committee* said he heard of the plan some time ago. He said he didn’t think the trip was necessary. Harriman, Britain’s Lord flail-sham, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met alone for an extra hour yesterday, making their .session the longest since negotiations began here July IS. BUND FATHER SAVE(J , DAUGHTER - School teacher )lind, holds his daughter Peggy, 3, as Willian) Schmidt, who is blind, „ . , he fishes for his wife's shoes after jhe couple'jumpi^ Into pool to save Peggy, Schmidt of Temple City, C«hf-. raced down stairs, leaped in the water, groped'for the child and revived her with mouth-to-hiuuth resuscitation'. i - , v Birmingham Area Ne>vs City Commission Eyes Annexation of Troy Land About ° four-fifths of the property is now in. the City of Troy. Unionists Lose Legal Skirmish 4 Indictments Stand Against Hoffa, Others Among bther advantages, the firm would enjoy a SO to 55 per cent savings In insurance if it were protected by Birmingham^ fifth class fire department rather than Troy’s seventh class one, C3ty Manager L. R. Gare said. (iommissioners last night agreed to provide water and sewer services to the plfmt at twice the regular rate and fire protection for a yet undetermined cost. > They authorized City Manager L, R. Gare to negotiate an agreement providing the company petition for annexation to Birmingham. Commissioners saw a possible snag in that an annexation proposal would have to be approved by popular vote in both Birmingham and 'iVoy. Hoffa and vthe others are accused of trying to bribe several jurors or prospective jurors in his trial here last winter on conspiracy charges. That trial ended when jurors couldn’t agree on a verdict. The defeqse asked Judge Gray to dismfes the indictments. (Should this not be done, they asked that the defendants be tried separately and in a city other than Nashville, contending Hoffa and his associates could not get a fair trial here because of adverse newspaper publicity. Motions for dismissal grounds that the grand jury was biased and prejudiced and illegally and / improperly empaneled were overruled by Judge Gray. He rejected contentions that “Negroes, Jews, Catholics and blue collar workers” were systematically excluded from the grand jury. Gray also said he ejues-tipned grand jury members closely-and was satisfied they could set aside any preconceived opinions. The other defendants are Ewing King, president of Teamsters Local 327 here; Allen M. Dprf-man, Chicago insurance broker; Lawrence W. Medlin, Nashville merchant: and Thornes Ewing Parks, Nashville; Nicholas J. Twell, Huntington, W.Va., businessman, and Larry Campbell, business agent of Teamsters Local 299 at Detroit. By a 5-2 vote,, the commission denied a” rezonitlg request from came from Michigan Building Components, Inc., whfch plans to bnild a factory and warehouse on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad right-af-way from Lincoln Avenue to opposite Palmer Street. Dr. A; L. McNaughton, who pro- -posed constructing a one-story of-fiee building on the northeast cor- - -ner of Townsend and Southfield.. The property is now in a multiple family residential zone, which would allow 25 per cent of a building to be used for professional offices, McNaughton, however, said he wanted to build a small structure and provide ample parking space. Although commissioners said they would prefer a small office building 1o a large apartment house, .they voted to stand opposed to spot zoning. Castro Foes Preparing to Set Up Latin Bases MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-New exile thrusts against Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro appeared in the making today as invaSftn veterans end commandos prepared to move to Central American bases. Dr. Manuel Artime Was reported in Nicaragua, jumping-off place for the disastrous 1961 Cuba invasion which he led. He was reported conferring with Nicaraguan President Rene ScHlck and ex-President Luis Somoza, both outspoken foes of Castro. Cites Defection as Need for Stiff Security Rules WASHINGTON (AP) - Chairman Edwin E. Willis of the House Committee on Un-American Activities says the defection of a former research analyst points up the need for Senate action on a bill to stiffen personnel rules at the National Security Agency. elusions drawn by the committee in 1962 aher its extensive investigation of NSA security practices.” The Louisiana Democrat hiade the appeal Monday after the Soviet government newspaper Iz-vistia published a letter by Victor Norij-is Hamilton, who described himself*as a former employe of the supersecret agency and said he sought political asylum in the Soviet Union because he became disillusioned with life'in America. Hamilton’s defection. Wills said, spotlights “security laxity” the committee uncovered In the agency and “confirms the con- The conimittee, Willis said, was “shocked by some of the facts it had uncovered: that.NSA officials had, for years, run this most sensitive Intelligence agency without proper regard for Department of Defense personnel security regulations, and had been making personnel appointments without adequate background investigations.” Hamilton, describing himself as an American citizen of Arab descent, wrote that coded instructions of Middle East governments to their delegations at the United Nations were received at the State Department and decoded before the delegations got them. More Learned About Victim (Continued From Page One) pcr.sons in the Royal Oak-Fern-dalc area. It is known she spent the nights of July 9 and 10 at motels with different men. She (hen headed for the drivein restaurant strip along Wood-warti Avenue In Birmingham. She moved from one teen-age hangout to another, meeting dozens of youths, many of whom have volunteered information to police. Capt. Hazen said there is atlll no word on where the attractive teon-ager was In the several hours before 1:30 a m. Thursday, when she appeared at the home of a Birmingham youth a to spend the night. fle refused, and told police the girl left with two youths waiting outside In the white car, Her body was found seven hours,later. The Defense Department confirmed Hamilton had been employed by the agency from June 13, 1957, until June 3, 1959. It said that while he “had no knowledge of U.S. codes,” he probflBly had access to clissifled information. “His background investigation rc-yealed no .communistic connections,” the Pentagon said. Asked why he was discharged, the Defense Department said that “in the opinion of NSA psychiatrists he was approaching a para-nold-schlbzophrenlc break.’i The Pentagon statement said there was no indication that Hamilton knew or had any association with William H. Martin and Ber-non F. Mitchell, two agency code clerks who defected to the Soviet Union in June 1660. . Their defection touched off the House comnflttee’s Investigation. The house ttassed a bill May 9 to authortee firing wjthout appeal oi NSA employes branded security risks. •« Identical legislation passed the House last year, but never faced a Senate vote. , , $1 .V-A:' V 1/ '•M ,i. I AV.: i:|.* ‘•'I* ri;*“ if: i. • I' I ^ ^ ” THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JULY 2.3, 1903 / IT: Wins Oioice Role in 'Yum Yi^ Tree' --------------------- '0''^--- 'No' Philosophy Makes Dean Jones a Star BEN CASEY / By JAMES BACON AP Movte^TelevMon Writer H 0 L L Y W 0 0 D - “The most important word in our busi> .ness is ‘No.’” 'oThe phiiosophy comes from actor Dean Jones, who once said “No” to a fat weekly pay check —With rent overdue and a family to feed. It paid off. BROADWAY SUCCESS A few years ago, Dean asked out of his MGM contract because he wasn’t getting good rbles. He went to Broadway, flopped in a play with Jane Fonda and then got a hit in “Under the Yum Yum Tree.” "I spent a year in ‘Yum Yiun’ and lost $2,500. That was because my wife and daughters kept the house here and I lived in New York--airplane fares took up most of the t profit. But I thought it was important to my career.” Dean came back to Hollywood broke. ‘And when I say broke, I mean broke. The rent was overdue and the refrigerator empty. “Then a local company of ‘Yum Yum’ was Organized. The producers offered me twice the money I made in New York. It was mighty tempting trat I reasoned that you don’t close a show on Broadway and open it out here. “Producers in Hollywood are funny, l^ey figure only in terms of prosperity. If I had played the show locally, 1 would have looked hungry. Actually, I was.” He wasn’t hungry long. Along came the television series 'Ensign O’Toole,”- which stamped Dean as a master of light comedy. Columbia Pictures ttien bought “Under the Yum Yum Tree” for Jack Lemmon, fortunatoly not in the^same role that Dean created on the stage. When it came time, to cast Dean’s role, Lemmon and the producers thought firstof Jones. It’s unusual for Hollywood to cast actors who Originate roles Broadway. “I never would have got the movie if I hadn’t said ‘No’ to the local production of ‘Yum Yum,’ ” Dean said.“Don’t ask me why. It’s just the way things are done in tjhis town. 'Hot'Rain Causes Abnormal Babies JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH 2a ♦ 54 T9742 , 97 «108S43 WRST EAST* ♦ 98732 AAKQJ108 ¥885 ¥K103 ¥ 8'6 3.2 None - ♦ 2 , ♦j975 . SOUTH (D) ♦ None ¥AQJ, ♦ AKQJ1084 ♦ AKQ North and South vulnerable South West North East 6 ¥ Pass Pass 6 ¥ 7 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—43 The first look at dummy did not make George at all happy: It looked as if he would have to take two finesses in hearts .and there was only one sure entry to dummy, There also was a possible second entry and ia accordance with the principle of giving the cards a chance, George ruffed the spade opening high, led' a low trump and finessed dummy’s seven spot. A heart fin-! came next,,followed, by a second trump lead to dummy’s nine, a second heart finesse, and .a claim of the rest of the tricks. TORONTb (AP) - Evidence points to radioactive rainfall as the cause of a sharp rise in the number of children born with physical abnormalities, au Alberta doctor says. Dr. L. J. le Vann said in the Canadian Medical Journal his studies show a significant relationship malformation. The nuniber of malformed babies born in Alberta rose from 7.76 per thousand in 1959 to 13.8 pier thousand in 1961, he said. ¥+CHRDJe/».s noon Thursday. Produce Apples. tr«nip»rent, bu. ..........ts.oi Cherrlee, »our. 16-gt. crate ......... Cherrlee, sweet, le-qt. crate ...... Beam. Ky. Wonder . Beans, wax ....... Beets, dos. bcb. ..... Beets, tapped ...... Broccoli, dox. bch. Carrots, dos. bch. ........ Cauliflower, dos, .......... Celery, dox. stalks ........ Celery, crate .............. Celery, Pascal ............. Corn, sweet, 6 dos. bag .. Cucumbers, slicers ............. B.oo Parsley, root, boh......... Parsley? curly, bch. ........ Peks. bu. .............. Peppers, hot ............. — Peppers, sweet — —.... Potatoes. 25 lb. bag ...... . Potatoes, new. SO lb. bag .. Eadlshes, r.ed . Badlshes. white . (Turnips, bu. Turnips, topp cabbage, bu. ... . Kalef bu. Mustard, bu...... Sorrel, bu....... Spinach, bu...... Swiss Chard, bu. Tuhilps. bu...... LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Celery, cabbage Declines End Market Firms, Mdves Higher NEW YORK The stock market firmed and moved irregularly higher early today after nine straight daily declines. Tlrad-ing was moderate. Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered losers. Nothing in the news was a conspicuous aid to changing the mood, but prices of a number of blue chips were low enough to attract nibbling from big investors, according to analysts. Oil^ were «fespecially. active and moved generally higher. Motors, aerospace issues, steels, electron- ics, and office equipments also regained some lost ground. Rails, however, Continued to slide as the railway labor crisis remained unsettled. Among the more volatile Issues, IBM rebounded more than 3, Polaroid and U.S. Smelting a couple of points each.. Control Data, Xerox and Electronic Associates rose a point or so. " All big three motors were fractional gainers. Steels nudged ahead despite the ^harp drop in weekly steel production. Union Carbide gained a point and air reduction a fractimj, but Du Pont continued lagging, losing nearly a point. se^y^DX OU and Phillips Petroleum were In active demand, Snnray adding a fraction and Phillips a point. Leading carriers such as Santa Fe, New York Central, Pennsylvania Railroad and Southern Pacific dropped fractions. Opening blocks included: Chrysler, up % at 60% on 8,000 jsh^es;. Peiuisylvania • railroad, off % at 17% on 14,000; and General Motors, up % at 67% on 3,800. VIENTIANE (UPI> - Uos, its government badly split and its armies on the brink of civil war, today marked the first anniversary of the Genevh agreements, which were designed to guarantee the little jungle kingdom’s peace and neutrality. Factions of the shaky government observed the anniversary hv swapping charges of violation of fte 14-natlon agree- The New York Stock Mange c New 1.'30 p. : York Stock Exchange prlcest’ s (hdi.) High Low Loot Chg. —A— AbbottL 2.20 14 mVa M +1V* Ooodrch 2.20 GrandO, .60b ACFInd 2.80 Air Red 2.50 AJlndux .2U Alcofrod .40 AUeg Lud 2 AllegPw 1.90 4 91t4 90>/4 »V/i + 4 18’/e 16% 16’/. + 25 51’/. 51% 5l’/ii + 1 3% 3% 3% .. 21 22 “ 47 3614 36>/, 36/. - % 1 4914 49’/4 4914 21 48 47% 48 18 60’A 60% 5014 9- 16% 16% 16V. — % I 24’/4 .24% 24% 25 61 60% 61 16 64% 64 64% OranCS 1.40 OtAAP 1.20a OtNoRy 3 33’/. 34% .. 15% 15%. 15% 6 47’4 47% 47% . 69 34% 33% 34 12 43% 43V. 43% 13 .......... Singer 1.7 Smith AO Socony. 2. SouCalE 1 .... 26% 26% + 44’/. 44’/. 44’/. + 50% 60% 50% .. 19% 19%. 19% .. 40 -39V. 40 + Sperry*^ R« Spiegel 1.1 Halllbur 2.40 HamP 1.20b Haveg .46e HeroPdr ,30g Hertx 1.20 : Hewlett 9 29% X18 46% 44% 45% . . B.t/j 6*^% i , 13* 87% 18 37 ASmelt AmStd AmT&T 12 37% 36’/. 37% + 52- 17% 17% 17% .. 12 41 40% 41 + 36 9% 9% 9% . Pouitty and Eggs AmpBorg .80 BETROfT POULTRY Anaconda ig jnr (AP) — Prices paid per AnkenCh .40 Oetrmi-lOT No. 1 quality live ArmcoSt 3 ^ type/hws ra^Soj-JUght type hensLrmCk uitit. Heavy type roaster73-4 lbs none; Ashl OlL/1.20 ----srsVver 5 lbs none; broilers and'AssdDCr 1.40 fryers 3-4' lbs whites 20 none; Barred Atchli! 1.20a Rock none; ducklings none: geese none; atie Line turkeys type voung toms 22%-23. Ttlftel * Comment; Market steady, receipts light but ample lor the normal week demand. 28 16% 16% 16% . .. 83 120% .119% 120% , .. Tob’ 1.50 60 28% 28 28 — % ...... 9 66% .66% 66% + % 1 18% 18% 18% Ing Rand InlandSt 1 InterU 35 19% 18’/s 18’/, . 17% 17% .' 1 54% 84V. . tl slow early r dozen at Dei :iroU h??lr.' X71 27% 37% 27% -8 62% 52% 52V, ^ 2 37% 37% 37% 62 46’/. 46% 46% 5 37 36’/. 37 —K— 12 50% 50 50% + % ' 1 32% 32% 32% + % 7 34% 34 34% + % 15 35% 34’/. 35 + % 1 48’/. 48’/. 48’A + % 8 22 21% 21% — % 13 20% 20% 20% ■■ 1 7Vi 7V, 7% 15 52V. 51’% 53 7 38 37’/, 37’/, — % 57 I 12% 12% 12%' 6’/* 6’/. . IntBusM 4 IntlHirv 2.40 IntMlner 1.60 Int Nick 2a mt Pack 1 ITB CktBrkr —I— 10 63 52% 62% — % 2 77% 77V. 77% 5 39V. 38% -39% 3 34% 34V4 24% sv 431% 429% 431% 64% 54V. 64% I 51 51 I 28’% 26% 28’/. * % JonLogan ,70 JoneSAL 2.90 Joy Mfg 1 13 47% 47V. 47>% (hdi.) High Lev Last Chg. 4 72% 72 , 72% .. : 22% 29% -29% + % 3 64 22 88 67% 68 ^ + « 1 54% 55 V. „ 48% 49 .. 84 34Vi 34% 34% - ^ 3 63% 83% 83% — ’ rv‘nT6?h Studebaker Sunray 1.40 swift 1.60 , jj„ .« 5 sa Si S!i 17 68 64% 65 , 9 67% 87% 87% 76 68% 68V« 68% . .. 3 63 % 63% 63%- % 14 13’% 12% 12% ■ 15 32Vs 33 32% 47 *,28 34% 28., — % 9 36% 38% 36% — % 6% 6 TexPLd .35g Textron' 1,40 Thlokor UU Tldewat OH TlmkRB 3.40 Trans W Air Tranam .90b Transltron TrlChint .84g Twent Cent. 197 35% 34% 35% 11 39% 39Va 39% _T— . 19% 19% 69% 89% „ 86% 66% 56% . . f5 ^ -- 65% 68% --- ■' 38 69’% « 1 31 31 34% 34 34% 30% Whites Grade A jumbo 40-47; extr large 38%-42%; large 34-30%; medlui 37-29%; small 19-12%; Browns Grade . extra large 37-38: large 34-36; medium, 36%-37; email 18-i9: checks 21-24. Comment: Market unsettled at highest 5® L.?®" price level. Overall trade generally slow. ' Dealers feel that retail prices advsnclng ' Into the* fifty's will meet consumer re- | slstance. Supplies moderate and ample l except lumbo and extra large continue i light and r*™* ’ 8 17% 17%' 17% . -B— 2 12% 13% 12% . >. KaiserA1 .90 V,iKaysRo ,40a V^Kennecott 2g iLlKernCL 2.40 ” " rMcO 1 1 34>/4 34 % 24% -I 18 74 % 73% 74% H 8 I3’% 13% , 13% 31 34% 23% 24% + Kresge .60g KressSH ,40e Kroger 1.10 CHICAGO BUtTER and EGOS CHICAGO I API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange t Buter steady; —'■ ’■ buying prices unchanged; 93 57%; 92 A 87%; 90 % i6: 1 Eggs ( Wholesale buying prices vhites 30; mixed : Burroughs i mediums^”"' ■' CHICAoSTA*PriTa”»Ty: Whole. gJS^s'i Rile buying prlcei unchanged: roastere cdnPac * ''' 2H-28: Rpeclal fed White ^ck fryers U- carrier ' M: hena lBVs-19; Barred Rock j OBIOAGO BOTATOES IcaterTr^ 1.20 CHICAGO (API — Potatoes arrivals Celanese 1.60 — -n Track 362; total U.S, shipments Conool—* 'o .....................8un*y 87; estwall .1 B^den 1.80 Borg War 2 ”-‘7gs M? jtMy 1,40 Brunswk .60 BucyEr ,30g Budd Co .60 Bullard Lears 40b Leh Port 1 Leh V Intf Lehmn 1.46g LOPOls 2.60 LIggAM 6 Lionel LIttonIn 1 4 14V. 14% I 81 34% 34% : 27 36% 26% ! 6 15% 1 2 94% I 12 54% 54 - . 12 25V. 24V. 25V. + —K— 10 36 34% 34% - 30 20’/. 20% 20’% + 11 73% 73% 72% - 7 67’/, 67% 67% + 39 38% 38 38V. + 13 61’/. 61% 61% + 6 41% 41V. 41V. + 44 27 % 26% 27V, + UCarbld 3.80 - V. UnlonBlec 1 . V. UnOllCal 3a 6 26% - . 5 63% 63% 63% + 1? 45^5? 44^^‘ 4.^^:: 8 26’/. 38% 28% + —u— Premier PrHrte Souvaima Phouma, who heads the neutralist faction, said that the Communist Pathet Lao faction’s attitude was “an obstruction to the application of the Geneva accords. I must say that I have not yet encountered on the part of the pro-Communist Pathet Laotians a perfectly sincere wish to collaborate,’.’ Souvanna said in a statement. He said the Pathet Lao airo has refused to. permlt^e International Control Commission (ICC) to perform its policing role properly. The Pathet Lao countered this with a sta(^ent quoted by Peking ra^o and monitored in Tokyo. The Pathet Lao claimed it was the United States and the right-wing Royalist factions of the coalition government, “who, with the approval and support of Prince Souvanna Phouma, have I 27% + 29 38’% 38% 38%--74 37% 37V. 37% + 2 49% 46V. 45% + I ISPrht 1.20a 85 25V. 25V. 26V. — ' 33 39V. 38% 38’% 2 18 17% 17’% - ' 3 40% 40% 40% - ■ 14 88% 85% 88% DnMatch .40 UnOtIPd 80a Upjohn .88 „_.igISlLt , ,86 Loral Electr Lorlllard 2.90 Luken. StI i 32 20Va 20V. 20V, + ' 23 23 V. 23 V. 23 V. 8 31’/. 31% 31’% + ' 17./.. 16% 17% +1' 44V. 44% — ’ MadFd 1.41g Mad Sq Oar Magma .20h JJ?. —M— 7 20% 20% 20% — V. 1 1% 3 26% :J%: ::i 9% 9% 9% + 82% +2 Vanad Cp Vartan A. VndoCo .40 Va Caro Ch VaEPw 1.04 »20% ! 12 64 62% I + 1% 42% 42 V4 42 V. —w— 4 14 13’% 13% 38 24% 24% 24% 4 38V. 38% 38% isii. . «2 a ^ White Motor 33 28% 27% 28% + % - - - - 3 38 38 38 + % 6 28% 28%----- I 80’% 1 for Friday 363: Saturday 248; Sunday 67; CanHud 1.08, tupplles modoratr: demand mdderatd! CdnSW 1.18 market for long whitee firm, round red. Cerro 1 10 .lightly weaker: carlot track .ale.: i .................... fornia long white. 4.90-5.30; Texa. ri red. 3.10-3.35. 41% 41% 41% + %|McDonAlr lb ■..........— V. Merck 1.80a ■':rrCh 30g Cc.naAlrc l Champs 180 Chmplln 1.20 Livestock 4 28% 26% '26% 9 14%. 14% 14V. 2 21% 21% 21% 5 39% 39 39, 27 32% 32 32% dpi 1 dlnn\ DETROIT LfVBSTOCK . . DETROIT (API - (USDAI - Cattle ciT Fin 1.90 3,000, Bulk early^.upply .tear, and helf-!citle«8v 2.60 ere. choice predominating quality at- rnevEIIll 1.20 tractive; cow. In moderate eupply; good {-ocaCol 2 70 ^4-—_ fully 1 PnltrPftl 12(1 -In., -e 26-60 *'.- ,1 a d + 7 43% 43% 43%ta MontWftrd I and Clio with We 6 33% 33% 32% f V. . I 94% 94% 94* a ...........152 , or 25 jg; week*'about!Co' Oa« ,'20g 48 26% 99 • ' heller. 2l,50-23.'25; utility Hog. 700. Barrow, and gl lour load, mixed high c 1,000-1,090 lb yearling «t r.holoe ateers 900-1,200 S:,T', to low eholco .tear. 22,60-24.60 .moat ComEc 1 choice heller. 23,'26-24; good to low choice | ConEdl. 3.JO - utility cow. 14.60-iCnNGa. 2.30 ' tgly; oanner arid Con.Pw 1.60 ’ Contain .90 _________ _________ , „l! gilt. 36 eent. Cont Can 2 hlghdr: «ow. ateady to 26 cent, higher Oontiri. 2.20 advance on welghU «h(ler,,400 IM UJ. 1 (jontcill I.80a 20O-225 lb 'Sarww.^and »'>*• Copper R .mall ot 207 lb 30.00; I and 3 190-230 c . .. 2|j|r'*i}:|?ni w^,'o5i’%7“'o"u.ra c 227% _ Steel 160 NEiikEI 1.12 NYCent .33e NY Chi 8 L2 ....■! Pw 2 37V« - 48% I Crow C CmZell 1 ,gsrk^ Curt tYr llw-lOfl i; good and CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . butcher. . 0 highei aalable ■hippera took 80 t •upply; 1-2 190-326 n around 160 heart at iv.ie aim ■. iie.-i Srotnlalng a high yield of lean eut l.ooo; mixed 1-3 190-260 lb bute.hera 17.00-19.60; welkhta over 300 Iba acaree: load 2-3 near 300 Iba 16,26; 1-3 350-376 lb ao*. 18.78-18,26; load 1-2 near J0« Ik. 17 ea- 375-460 lha' 14,36-Io.76; 2-6 1 13,75-14.60; 600-800 Iba 13.26- _____ 3.20a Del Hud ,60g Den ROW 1 , DetBdla LW ' let BU .30g Haney ,40b ■ ila Sea 1.80 lorn elfin :80 mug A 1.30r lowCh 1.80b duPon^^ 3J Dyiiam Am ”oattle 3,000; calyei i ;tl« 2,ooo; oaivei none; alaughti ■»..a moderately aotive, gteady to I higher with the advance' mo.tlyi c welglili under 1,400 Iba; heller. 60 bl|her; eow. laljl# acMve. - itriti choiea and prime 1.160-1,400 lha |6!76.88 r --------- I 26-60/"biilli' ehoi'e* i'ooo'i.iVm n I iS: few I ' pe M.00 23.60, . ■jO.OO; I _____ load high ( i; load of choice 1.41 a 2100-24.00 • and choice 24.15-24.36; 700-1.060 lb (laughter heifer. I.00-35.36: doupic load, good and chotee r 16.00; —....... ................ ; few 14.00-14.28; utility and eommcrcial- bull. 7,00-16.00, Individual 10.60: load ellolee 7o0 lb feeder .teer. lully ateady at 86.16.. ■haap 300! iprlng .laughter lamb, •tearty to weak; .horn alauihter fully 60 lower; package ehr ima aprint alauilHer la*mbi 22 00; good d eholoa M-IOiT Iba 19.00.3f.00: urillty 3 ^0|d 16.00-10^00; drill I'fOO-lLM; .horn .laufht.r 1xa.dny’x IS TDIvl||andi ' Bala rM Raeord afla ■EQIIMR 10 67V, .. . . , 13 68% 68V. 68% l‘'30’/a 20% 30’,'. + 12 66% 68% 66V. + 3 48% 48 48% D 7 16% 16’k 16 + 8 47% 47V4 47% + 6!'. 6’'. ... OA El Parl'AT 120 PaiiAAlr 80 fark<^*'*f 2 PeabCoal -70 30 67% 66’,6 10 27% 27% 13 233% 239% 4 31% 31% .- - 11 12% I3V. 12% 23 20% 20% 20M 18 108%------ . 1 36% 36% 36% 3 30% 30% 30% I'tiTS . .. .. 3 33% iPk 33% I iSij \n .. i A ,31^ i3!t t IS 7 40% 40 : 40% + % —F«-. II 366‘, *36% 30" 3 6% 6% 6’ 7 17 17 17 a Aeaept 1 O Dynam Gan Elac 3 Oen Fooda 3 S Mllla 120 91 6« 49% I 26 27% '27% J —G'— 1066 10% ' il ? 70’i 70% 1 fSilH lea Big 120 ” si*': SbSS 36% i* n* ,39% 19’S 19 30 90% 90% il 90 36 36% 24% “ 30 63% 62V. 8 91% 89% 4 12V. 12 % - % % -1% % + % 34 37% 37% 37% 6 19% 19% 19% 9 104V. 103% 104% — % 86 50% 61) 60% Zenith R la 1 02V. 63% 63% + iJ otlS .i^. .f* 23 37 36% 37 + 23 67% 67V. 67% + —N— 14% 14% 16 66’/. 66V. 656'. ( 0 66 64V.. 86 + ‘e 32V. 32% + 3 44% - 44 44% + noted, rates of divl- ...................Ing table are annual dlabur.ement. baaed on the last quirtorly or aeml-annual declaration- Special or extra dividend, or payment, not deilg-nated a. regular are Identified In the following footnotek. a—AI.o egtra or extra.. b~Annual rate plu. .took dividend. c—Llquldatlng divl-- —- d—Declared or paid In 1963 dlvldnd. e—Paid la.t ------ ' in (tock /during ■ iK.lK.SSTlS 7 ^9V. 30 47% 47% ( 39 40 39 1 12 46% 41 < 1 61V. aiv. 61V. + lilt i'lii V - 8 rS’* ;.!t 99 26% T6VI) 26% + % ,1 38 36 38 - % " tl'd JiSS t ^ 279 17% 8 83'k 83 B36k I 48V, X— 76 336% 338% 2 38% . . 76 238% 328% 336% +8% —Y— 6 29 38% 29' + % 3 too 99% 100 + % 60% 61 ix-dlvldend - Declared o . year, t—fn e.tfmated ,eaa.. or ex-dl.trlbutlon paid after .toek _____ _ -Deolared or paid a year, an accumulatjye Uaue wl“-ddendO in arreara. p—Paid Mil. yea Idend omitted deferred or no actU ;cn at last dividend meeting. r~D red or paid In 1962 plu. .took div ltd. t ~ Paid In itook-during 196 Imated ea.h value, on ex-dIvIdend i dl.tiibiitlon date. I - sale. In full. i)d Called. x~Ex dividend. y-Ex DU dend and jalea^ln^ull. ............./Ith warrants, wd—When dl tributed. wl—When Ueued. nd—Next di delivery, vj~ln bankruptcy or reeelver.hip l. being reorganlied under the Bankruptcy *-• — xeourltlet .......—■* ................ j by auch eom- Treasury Position Laos Marks Geneva Pact Agreement Designed to Guarantee Peace By SAM DAWSON AP BmiiiiMM Nem Analyst NEW YORK un A new alphabetical and numerical language has been hammered out so all es of elec* trie conqwtera *a4a iMPp- Statisticians Invpnt Computer Language ironic industry. Government /industries are particularly affeciedk Multiplant corporations ard: expected to adopt the code,/along with the many, users of computer centers where data from various renoote points and different makes of machines are inter^anged af* can talk to each other. The new tongue, is the product of some |3 mi'“ worth of manj hours over fourL years. It was DAWSON sponsored by the IB-member industry and the American Standards Asisociation. Some equipment is using the new code. Other machines are being adapted to it. The standard code ^vides 128 possible characters on seven rows of paper tape. In many Instances it wjll have various codes of 32 different symbols punched out in five rows on paper tape. Many variations of the-^expanded and standardized code to fit special uses are possible. MANY USERS Widespread acceptance by spring is predicted by the elec- By making interchange automatic, an eventual savings to industry and government agencies of numy times the initial cost of compiling the code is predicted by the association. Press Asks Rate Hike Exemption WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Communlcatlohs Commission (FCC) was urged by several leading press spokesmen yesterday to exempt the press from created the present tension injrate increases recently Laos.’’ ' ‘ The Pathet Lao statement charged Aat all provisions of the 20-point agreements have In view of the danger of the renewal of a civil war,” the Pathet Lao statement declared, the U.S. Imperialists and their lackeys must be held fully responsible for the extremely tense situation in Laos at present.” Communist China chimed in with some support for the Pathet Lao charges. Peking Radio accused the United States and the third faction in Laos, the right-wing group, of undermining the agreements. The United States has left no stone unturned to divide the neutralists, split ^the unity between them’ and the Neo Lao Haksat (political arm of the Pathet Lao) and break up the national^united front,” it said. nounced by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Western Union. In prepared statements, the spokesmen said an increase in the cost of private line telegraph and telephoto service would cause a serious reduction in the How ofjiews to the They issued their remarks ori the date which FCC Examiner Forest L. McClenning had set as the deadline for all interested parties to submit statements in an investigation of press rates. Public hearings were scheduled for Sept. 9. Soybeans'Ri^ Grains Inactive CHICAGO W - A little scatr tered ’ demand flrnled soybean futures slightly in early activity today on the board .of trade buj the grains showed little change. Trade was slow and mixed. Brokers said there were inq, significant Incentives to do business and that speculators apparently were on both sides .of the market, probably swapping positions toward 4uictt spots and long range investment buying in others. Commercial'support was light. Dealers said mill .buying of wheat still had not materialized as expected although a moderate volume has been going through almost daily. The FCC on May 30 prescribed cost increases for private line services ’’’and authorized higher telephoto rates for all users, except the press, as of Aug. 1. The FCC ordered a separate InvestlgaHoA to determine what effect similar rate Increases would have on the distribution of news. In New York yesterday, a spokesman for the AT&T said the ftem was in the process of determining which publications were exempt from the Aug. 1 increase in leased-Iine rates. Grain Prices cHrCAOO®'?uIy®?2 Optninf FItPlat 2,901 Fit Btfkl Polaroid .9(1 ProclAO 16i Rfblon MOb Roxall BOb Rpynr ■ ■■ RvTob 110 , 8 71% 70’,k. 70% 919 8(6’» 60 60% 4 48% 48% 48% 10 64% 64V, 64% . „ 3 iiv, nv, iiv, 60 toi’k 160% 161% + 9% 1} r 9 6% 64k 6% 11 97% 97% 97% i % 6 41% 63% 43% _R_-67 6" 67% 66 nsi list lilt i iin lilt: It 36 38% 36% 36% " 16 41% 40% 40% 16 37% 37% 37% 40 31% 31 31% 1112 12 12 soyDvil 1.01* 117 ' lotl.aad 1b , “SarfF 1 ^12 Sr* 6 34 9.1% 94 71 90% 29% 29% Bolilok iiMPap 4 20% 20".............. >s ^2 I lilt lift JUt + -k S.ahAI. 160 loauR 1,401 larvkj .lliallOM Ml SIlollTra Ml imiiklr 9 . il-12 12 , ,i :2 4tit 4t'it 11 '33 *2 43% 43% 1 ' OHICAOO CASH DRAIN Ch|(ijHj0. julT, *! Whjat No. I hard 1.I4%-N%: 1.118%b, Priviouj?' ............. 'rwhiu'67 1 follow t.M%. Aoybtan aONlMCVIcaADRS CoHipllod ^ TfijpLMtjlaU^^Pr...^ Nallo tod. U%. rsn. L. Yd Not (Ziani* —.9 Noon TU... 11.6 100.0 U.6 10.4 04.1 Proy. Day 11.0 100.0 |6.6 10.4 M, Saro »:! Ci H:S 8:1 8:! ■ 1$S Si tin 8:1 8:? 8:! lit .*»» H!. j*! *11 rif ..............- (I9M avtraio tquai. t loi i'll ll(b 79 7 109 9 .1:? Si in tin Chang* E'n Uontli iMriiiih : l8i i