The Weather f *?J. Wttlktr Nnu r«wul THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VQJL 119 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST IT* l9fll~-48 PAGES been the administration position throughout this year's congressional battle over foreign aid. Barricades Branded Illegal West Protests Berlin Ban Willy Brandt Approves Tone of Big 3 Notes Border Closing Called Flagrant Violation of Four-Power Agreement No Stopping Strong 'Ginny' ADDRESSES PROTEST RALLY - West Berlin Mayor WUly Brandt gestures as he speaks at a protest rally of 300,000 West Berliners Wednesday. Brandt told the large throng, gathered to protest the Communist blockade of the border between East and West Berlin, to demand Allied AP rutoflx action against the dosing of the border. He said the Allies Were giving favorable consideration to his plan to seize Communist-run elevated railway lines in West Berlin despite another Rqd threat to blockade the dty in retaliation. JFK Urges Reversal of ForeignAid Setback WASHINGTON if* — the Senate refused today by a vote of SO to 45 to cut back President Kennedy's borrowing authority from five to three years. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy urged the House today to reverse itself and approve tong-term authorization of foreign aid loans “la this crucial hour of the nation's history." . JA . A .-ft. ■- Kennedy said Democrats had helped former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s foreign aid program, and “It it urgent that this bipartisan prindple be maintained.” A coalition of Homo Republicans and conservative Democrats Wednesday struck at the heart of Kennedy's foreign aid program—and dealt him a severe r e b a f f—by ttashtag the tong-range development loan feature from the House Mil. Helping to make the day a gloomy one for the White House, the Senate whittled more than ft Milton from the over-all program. a a a But the Houae btow hit—Ahe without mentioning the Senate action, Kennedy asked a House reversal as a demonstration "that this nation is still unified in its determination to meet its responsibilities and halt the spread of communism and Castroism by every available means.” • Besides making this plea In n statement, Kennedy was reported to he engaging in the House where 56 members were unaccounted for in Wednesday’s head count. r f. The Mil eventually will ge to rooferenee with a Senate vert-ion mere In time with Kennedy’s original plan tor power to lend te.H Milton at no or low Interest to aoderdevetoped countries over the next five years. UAW Wants Profit Data; Sees Strike Unless . . . By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (ft —The United States, Britain and France protested to the Soviet Union today that the Communist barricade in Berlin is “illegal.” They declared they expect the Soviet government to “put an end to these illegal measures.' Identical notea were delivered to the Soviet Foreign Office ’ by embassies of the three Weston powers in Moscow this morning and then were made public in Paris, London and Washington. In the Kennedy statement re- ^e*t Berlin Mayor .Willy Brandt, leased by the White House, thej advocate of a firm Western stand President said authority to makej against East Germany’s damp-the long-range loans "is essen- down on refugees, approved the Hal to making certain, .mat our! tone of the Western protests, foreign-aid program is Auth effl- In brief comment he said, dent and effective.” This hast "finally the right language." Thf Western powers complained That the dosing of the border "is a flagrant, and particularly serious, violation" of the four-power] status of Berlin. They' rejected the Red argument that East Berlin is part of the territory of East Germany. "Moreover, the United States j government cannot admit the right of the East German’ aathori- DKTEKMINKD SWIMMER — After a rest, "Ginny.” the devoted shepherd-collie dog owned by Billy Donnelly (fight) of Waterford Township, wad still strong enough to put on a demonstration 'after swimming the width of Gerundegut Bay r»ntla« fmi Phot* yesterday. Bob Konzen, left, is paddling the bicycle-pontoon. The dog miraculously escaped being hit by several power boats as she strove to reach the other side—and her master. Prison Rebels I Faithful Dog Swims DemanlTalk Gerundegut Bay Britain, France Bolster Forces in W. Germany Communists to Mobilize Two Million Youths 'Voluntarily' BERLIN (UPI) — Britain and France followed the American lead today in bolstering their military forces in Berlin and Germany. At the same time, the East Germans disclosed tfyat 2 million members of the Communist youth organization would be mobilized “voluntarily.” The twin military moves on cither side of the sealed East-West Berlin border came aa the Western Allies delivered stinging protest notes to the Soviet Union over the Communists' illegal actions in this crisis-torn city. The notes warned the Russians that such aettons can have grave* consequences. Earlier, the West Berlin police reported the defection of IS anifortried members of the Communist East German people’s police and tore members of the Red workers’ mlUtta daring the DETROIT OP — The United Auto Workers requested today for a third time basic data on the price-profit formula of General Motors Corp. and posed a threat of appealing to the National Labor Relations Board if it agaiiHsTQectedT The two now are bargaining on a new contract. The current three-year one expires Aug. 31. The request came after UAW Vice Jfcnidem ^ said there will be an auto industry strike unless there is a "radical change" in management attitude by Aug. 31. Matthews, head ef toe UAW negotiating team at Chryaler, Asked about this, White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said he “would think the President has talked to some members" of I the House. - —y. ■ H * 'STILL SOME HOPE’ Salinger said the White House , believes “there is still some hope" of restoring the long-term provisions. He said the White House making its views known" to House members. ★ ‘A A Salinger said a three-year program, suggested by Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the House Foreign Affaire Committee, as a “compromise” in place of the administration’s foreign Man, was advocated by Eisenhower in M57. . SETBACK TENTATIVE "The House setback was tentative. The 197-185 vote to scuttle the loan plan was on a teller count without a record-vote. Administration forces have at least two chances to recoup: 1 J, The scuttling amendment may still go to a roll call vote Weekend to See Summer'sRetum Good old summertime temperatures and fair rides is the weekend forecast for Pontiac area residents. Tonight’s tow will dip to 62. Friday’s high will hit near ,86. T * A A There’s a chance of scattered thundershowers Saturday or Sunday bat rainfall will register less than one quarter inch. Variable morning winds mostly youtheast at 6 to 12 miles per hour will shift to southwesterly »t 8 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. ' The lowest temperature in the cjbwntown area preceding I a.m. was 54. The mercury'had climbed to 82 S( 2 p.m. tag ef Chrysler Local anion at-ftcials Wednesday night. * * * Strike votes have been authorized by the International at Chrysler, General Motors and Ford. “Unless there Is a radical change In management between now and Ate- *1,1 don’t see nay other way than a strike in one of the Big Three,’’ Matthews said. Matthews, reporting on Chrysler negotiations, indicated a belief that a strike was more likely at that company than any other. * * * T pray there will be no strike at Chrysler," he said.. "But unless Chrysler management.changes considerably, we will have a strike.” A A A.. Twice previously GM turned the union down on grounds the union bargains only for wages, hours and working conditions of its members and that prices and profits fall in management's ex elusive area of operations. la a ISM case, toe National Labor Relations Board turned down a anion demand that It be allowed to look at GM's books Following a national pattern, Pontiac’s three big United Auto Workers locals have scheduled strike votes this weekend and next week on national and local issues involved in negotiations for new contracts with the automobile companies. The Fisher Body Local ms vote 'Communist barricades, said: to scheduled. 1-4 p.m. Sunday and 6 nan. to g pan. Monday at the local hall. The Pontiac Motor Local 653 vote is scheduled from 5 a.m. Thursday through 5 p.m. Friday 'at the focal hail and the High wood Avenue trailer. Cecil C. Mullinix, local president, said voting booths will remain open for 36 straight hours to encobrage big turnout- The CMC Track * Coach Local | "ability to pay” what the anion was asking. Leonard Woodcock: UAW vice president and its GM director, said the union’s request for price-profit information had been “greatly narrowed and carefully- protected." ...A A- A He said the UAW now is proposing that GM "submit basic data to a firm of certified public accountants which would calculate the answers to the questions the union has mised." ★ .A ■ A Woodcock said this approach was being taken to make it "crys-clear that we are not asking the corporation to open its books." The union claims, and Gjtt deles, that the company has made inflation art issue to new contract negotiations. The company has said a new wage pact must npt result in Higher car prices. UAW Schedules Strike Votes in Pontiac Locals Related' Stories J Coleader of on Pages IS, Sh 36, 4pf — Tennessee I to Be Insane ties to authorize their forces to enter the Soviet sector of Berlin," the U.S. note said. The other Western notes ased toe same language except that the British note, lor Instance, said “Her Majesty'! government cannot yiinlt” etc.— ; The wording of the text was restrained and free of any threat by the West or any phrasing designed to express anger or indignation. GENTLE BUT STRONG The note was drafted.jointly by representatives of the three Western powers and apparently reflected a decision on their part to handle the Berlin situation at this point with a gentle touch. The action paragraph of thej note, which State Department officials said was designed as a "strong" call for removal of the NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - A group of rebelling Tennessee penitentiary inmates seized more than 20 hostage* inside the prison walls today and demanded to tato about unspecified -grievances ’ . A ’ A A One of the group has been de-j scribed to a psychiatric report roon> ‘h*" ** ndlUon. Bohanan serving 45 years for the 1 1 ' . murder of hi. uncle. Head* for Mackinac OFFICIALS ABSENT Gov. Buford FSftiigton was out of toe state today and, Corrections Commissioner Keith Hampton was visiting Brushy Mountain State Prison in Egst Tennessee. Hampton was flying back this (Continued on Page 2, Col. l) Mobilisation of the Communist youths to the East Zone of Germany will reinforce the ranks of the 400,000-mtn "people’s army,” m the loyalty of Lassie, yesterday pseud Mr “SSdy vtd worth by swimming the widest part of Gerundegut Bay o ’ ........................ WgSto follow her master. The Cass Lake inlet is 1 By REBA HEINTZELMAN [ shepherd-collie dog with the nose of a -LANSING III--— Gov, Swainson heads for Mackinac Island today for a. long weekend of relaxation with his family, The governor will spend three days at his official summer residence on the island, returning to his desk in the capitol Monday morning. 5*4 vote to scheduled from S a.m. Wednesday to 2 ami. Thursday at toe local hail. Results of the votes could affect] both national negotiations and settlement ef local" issues afterward. Crippled Jet Lands 120 FORT WORTH, Tex. . (UPI) -A Delta DCS jetliner with 120 persona aboard made, a safe -emergency landing at Carswell Air Force Baae because of hydraulic trouble Wednesday night. No one was hurt. Can Manufacture Polio Deterrent U.S. Okays Sabin Vaccine several city blocks across. Billy Donnelly, U. and his close friend Bob Konzen, 12, left Donnelly home at 5101 Cheyenne St., to Waterford Township, and paddled across the bay on a bicycle-type pontoon boat. * A A * Ginny had been quietly doting In the snn when toe bays toft Suddenly she awoke and realised the boys ware gone. The beagle instinct to het tracked the boys to the water’s jedge. By this time the two youths were pulling the paddle boat up opposite shore, and it was then Ginpy. spotted them and dived into the water. * * The powerful dog swam with single-mindedness, ignoring t h power boats twirling past, and the water riders Zipping around her. When one skier fel) into the water near her, she didn’t even torn her head. Sympathetic fishermen shouted encouragement to her as she fought her way through grasping weeds. On shore, a knot of spectators gathered to goto la Finally, it was over. Exhausted, Ginny pulled her tortured body up on land with the last final surge to her played-out muscles. Dog-tired, she flopped on the* sand. l the cold war - the. Red aide i contest for Berlin. WEST BERLIN HEARTENED Uneasy West Berliners who have been, srttical.of the-Wett -for— It all. started when Ginny** -own- the relative softness and slowness of its reply to the Communist action of sealing off the city’s borders early Sunday took heart from today’s moves. The British announced la London that they will brlag their crack army of the RMae te a ton battle-ready strength of UNO men. It was foamed this meant aa addition of 4AM to MM me*. This beefed-up force will be bolstered with additional Royal Air Force twin-engine Javelin night and day jet fighters that are geared to fly in any weather. * * * In Paris, President Charles de Gaulle announced that France, too, wiU strengthen its air and ground forces to Germany and at home to light of the Berlin crisis. De Gaulle broke oft a country The British and French moves followed a decision by ths United States to increase the size of its Army, Navy and Air Force through recall of reserves, lengthened terms of service and retention of certain key personnel. AAA American troop strength in Europe is to be bolstered. West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) , Washington (upii — The government today approved the commercial manufacturing of the Sabin polk* vaccine Which can be taken like a cough syrup. The manufacturing license Issued by the U.8. Public durtlon of the live, oral vaccine developed by Dr. Albert Sabin for use In preventing one of three types of polio. It can be taken by teaspoon. The serum will be in the form Of a cherry-flavored syrup. FAMOUS AMERICANS, ALLI Each one analyzes his exciting career la single out that 'moment of decision1 and most unforgettable day. fceftt'TIME OF MY LIFE’ APPEARING SOON IN THIS NEWSPAPER! Health Service will permit pre-Surgeon General' Luther L. Terry emphasized that the vaccine being licensed today provides immunity7 only against Type I polio. MUST USE SALK “Therefore," be said, "it is 61 the highest importance that vaccinations continue with the Salk vaccine which is the only weapon we have today to provide protection against all threetypes of potto" The manufacturing 11 e e a a e was Issued to Pflser, Ltd., Sandwich, England. The vaccine will be marketed In this country by Chaa. Pflser A Co., lac., ef New York. Type I polio has been responsible ip recent years for between 60 And 70 per cent of all paralytic oases to the United States, Dr. Terry said. Today’s licensing was termed "an unorthodox procedure" by Basil O’Connor, president of the National Foundation.-O’Connor, reached at his summer home at Westhampton, N.Y., expressed surprise at the licensing since the surgeon general "says he does not know when the totally five vaccine will be available..” Explorer Xompletes 1st Wide-Loop Orbit WASHINGTON til - Explorer XII completed its first wide-looping orbit of the earth early today — and went zooming off again into space. A A A ’ The 83-pound instrument package swung about 54,000 miles out from the earth on its orbit to measure magnetic fields and radiation to apace. A A ' A It came within an estimated 110 miles of the earth about 5:20 a.m. (Pontiac time) today on its first time around. 31 hours after its launching from Cape Canaveral, Fla., Tuesday night. Alps Weather in Alpona NEW YORK (UPI) - The lowest temperature reported to the UB. Weather Bureau pig morning was 33 degrees yt, Alpena, Mich. T n e highest reported Wednesday was 102 at Blytbe, Oriif, *\ } In Today's I Press | i| Color Map | 1 The Press will run a full- f I page cotofr map of Germany m I Friday. I What to Do? f I East German Christians to j 1 quandary—PAGE M. I Witch Doctors I Peace Corps to find pov- j 1 erty and ignorance — PAGE I 4. Asks Boss 8 Smart executive teams j | what's whs)—PAGE 23. 1 Area News .......20-21 j 1 Osorios ....... I Editorials .......... I Food Section ......25-31 ] I Markets ....... i Obituaries ... ..... I Sports ............37-to j 1 Theaters ...........S3 j I TV A Radio Programs ..ft I Wilson Earl ......... 1 Women’s Pages .....31 TWCf THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 in Countries Except Cuba Sign Charter Progress Part to Guide Future of the Americas PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay Iff — U. S. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon today declared that Cuba will never benefit from the r Progress “as long as sr — namely, the Soviet Union. Dillon in a farewell news conference proclaimed the inter-American conference which closed at noon today as “an historic land-marie" lor the Western Hemisphere. The United States and It Lai- > earlier signed the char-I the lt-year, *20 billion al- Rebellious Convicts Demand to Talk (Continued From Page One) afternoon to take charge of open • weapons. None at the hostages I was Injured. Burns, one of 19-men and women hostages held for more than 94 hours in a similar outbreak in March 1980, said the rebels would «ot discuss their grievances with Imyone hut die governor or Com-missioner Hampton. * ■ ★ ★ * Robert Rivers, who helped furs lead the 1960 revolt, was first listed today as one of the leaders but Burns said Rivera apparently was one of several prisoners held as hostages.. * * ★ An hour and a half after the seizure, State Safety Commissioner Greg O'Resr said the rebellious convicts were bolding five guards, three commissary clerks and 12 prisoners. Two of the 14 prisoners seized originally were released. Warden I,ynn Bomar said the revetting greop, believed to be armed, apparently Included two of the prieeners who led a daylong uprising at the earn prison In March IMS. ‘•"They have at least two guns," gomar said, “and have demanded to talk to state authorities about some grievances." development In the hemisphere. The chief delegate of the U. 1 delegation hailed the night-end-day American republics achieving a pari that will serve as ‘‘the guiding post for the future of tne Americas.” Asked about Cuba’s role, Dillon replied that Cuba’s tactics here demonstrated that Fidel Castro's Rolatod Story, Pago 19 regime did not come to Punta Del Este with “the intention of developing'' the alliance but “for political reasons.” Cuban economic boss Krnrafo (Che) Guevara was the only delegate who failed to sign the 8,000-word charter. Dillon, the 18th to sign the document, was warmly applauded. Venezuela, following an order of precedence decided by lot at the start of the 13-day conference, signed first, Uruguay, the host country, was atr. - . DOORS OPEN UP our. destiny is the work of all and every one of us,” said Uruguayan Foreign Minister Ho-mere Martinez Montero. have opened wide the doors to an immense hope." The Alliance for Program is intended to get the Jump on the spread of communism in Latin America. W W # In the doling hours Dillon and Cuban Ernests (Che) Guevara exchanged hot words after the United States and 19 of the 20 La tin-American participants approved the charter and a 1,000-word summary to explain the program to Latin America’s 200-million people. Dillon received prolonged applause, tito most extended the delegates hid given any speaker. Guevara, after abstaining on the vote, said the conference had established the “first link for real peaceful coexistence in Amerijca." He asserted the United States had voted for all parts of the charter nd that this was an admission that there can exist regimes which are not committed to free Reco rds Ruling to Start Probe Pontiac Union Argutd Causa Nfifidad in First Court Decision Tfce wrievsnOM warenot apslled nhe fhTIHwerifofflty of the Cu-hut, the warden said. —J>M‘" *• ★ ★ # * Np one was hurt, officials said, In the original outburst today. * The commissary is a small one->tory brick building near the prison hospital and is almost obscured ffam View of the walls which surround the penitentiary. . City PoHee Chief Frank Midler said he had dispatched all avail-[able policemen to the scene, * equipped with riot gens and tear gas guns, * State highway patrolmen in the area also were diverted to the prison, where several disturbances have broken out In recent years. The prison normally houses around 1,900 inmates, Including many long- It Is Tennessee's maximum security institution. (Continued From Page One) )»rntn»n(» which are described the Western Allied notes to MlSicow^ aadffinally the proper *Lzlmu -• siaT lanfftlfiM tK revolution,” Guevara eland. ACCUSES GUEVARA Accusing Guevara of "untruths and falsehoods ... to give the implication that the United States Somehow recognizes the .permanence of foe present regime in Cuba,” Dillon said: “This we do not do and never will , do because to do to would be to betray the thousands of patriotic Cubans who are still waiting and struggling for the freedom of their country.” The chief of the U.S. delegation said toe United States had ex-’ tended the hand of friendship to the Cuban revolution but Prime Minister Fidel Castro spumed it. He said the Castro regime had betrayed the people of Cuba and given itself over to toe domination of a foreign power, meaning the Soviet Union. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny today, high EL Fair and wanner tonight and tomorrow, low tonight 62, high tomorrow 86. Variable winds mostly southeast 6-12 miles today and tonight, southwesterly 1-15 miles Oat Tcir A(* la FratUc Rlfhwt temperature ...... ...... Lowest • temperature ........... Mean tomporatart ............... Weather—Sunny. T at f am : Wind velocity • ■ *ZNracti«)—aaeterly m *•<* Thursday r* * ** ■ e Friday • . — te Thureda, I rtaaa Friday at I 'IK?, (AS recorded downtown) Moo* temperature __________ Tsaipere(ore Ch fUpcno r SS Milwaukee Albuquerque SO SS New Orleane______ Atlanta SS M Mew York M IS Btnaoack - as ft rinnhs M M Chtcaro si fi FaUston n 34 Cincinnati it M Fhoanlx M IT Den ear M «1 Fm«>«rih as 17 Detroit at SI kTImIs ai as Dqhrth f« is salt U. C. SS M Fort Worth M 71 8. Fronclaco S4 54 Howhtoa (S 64 8.8. .Mario 7a 4d JeckaonrlUe (7 73 gStth 74 SS Kansas c. M 70 Tampa SS 7S h SS a mmiC. 7S (7 AF rdototai NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers ore expected tooight olong the .Gulf Coast and in parts of tot Plains States. It wfB. be cooler in the Northern Plstas 'and Northern Ploteou areas; warmer from the Ohio, Tennessee and Central. MMmtop* valleys to toe upper lakes ore*., NIGHTCLUB SERMON — “I’m just a guy — 0- man — a priest — trying to relate my faith to God,” Rev. Malcolm Boyd tells a nightclub audience in Hollywood Wednesday night: The Episcopalian minister Trill assume the post of AT Fhotafai chaplain at Wayne Mate University in Detroit next month. He resigned a similar post at Colorado State University* recently after criticism of his preaching in bars and coffeehouses' 3 Nations /Vote*ffm at Launching Berlin Barricaded* The Day In Birmingham Appoint Advisory Group to Assist School Board WASHINGTON iff—A ft peals court riding in Cincinnati opens the way for an investigation into fund handling by toe Teamsters and other labor unions, the Labor -Department says. * * * The issue in the cases was whether the Labor Department must have probable cause or merely reasonable basis in order to subpoena union records to check the authenticity of union fund handling reports. Teamster Local MS of Detraft and SI 4 of Pontiac, Mich., argued BIRMINGHAM—Appointment -of an advisory committee to assist toe Birmingham Board of Education in arriving at sound operating and building plans for the future was announced today by Mrs. Kathryn Loomis, board president. We have extended invitations to serve to a representative group of citizens ia the school district, and our first meeting with them will be held tonight,” she added “While the hoard Is aware of its legal rasp—iMMfoe <■ bring (Continued From Page One) tJJL government “expects” the UJULR. to lift a barrier which officials have been saying privately will undoubtedly remain la force for a long time. White said the UJS. government’s expectation was based on the “solemn obligation” of toe viet Union to treat Berlin as a city under four-power control with free travel guaranteed within Its borders. * * * East German authorities posed toe travel ban on the border Sunday night. Shortly before the action was-taken, the Communist military alliance, known as Warsaw Pact, publicly ordered East German regime to take measures on the West Berlin bore der which would “put an end to the present abnormal situation' that is, halt the massive flight .of 'refugees from communism. The Weston powers said that by the actkM, the Warsaw Pact nations were “Intervening In a domain in which they have no East, West Balloon Forces in Germany language. Brandt was critical of Weotcrn moves daring a speech he made to a mass rally of 250,000 West Berliners Wednesday. He said he had written President Kennedy a personal letter in which he said West Berlin expected "not merely words but political action.’' ADENAUER CRITICAL West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was reported in Bonn be extremely critical of Brandt’ speech, feeling be had gone to a dangerous limit. Adenauer, Brandt’s rival for chancellor la next month’s German elections, issued a statement within hours of Brandt’s speech saying, “If there were any really serious crisis, the It is to be noted, said the Western protest, that the Warsaw Pari declaration “states that the measures taken by the East German authorities ire ‘in the interests of the German peoples themselves.’ It Is difficult to see any basis for statement, or to understand why it should be for the members of the Warsaw Pact to decide what are the interests .of the’ Gere ..." _ * -* ~ * It is evident that no Germans, particularly those whose freedom of movement is being forcibly restrained] think this is so. This would become abundantly clear if all German* were allowed a free choice, and the principle of self-determlnatkm were also applied hi the Soviet sector of Berlin and in East Germany.” previous protest had been made by the Western military commandant to the Soviet commander in Berlin. Today’s diplomatic operation by the three Western powers simply raised the level of the complaint without setting forth any new arguments or asserting any demand for a change. He did not mention Brandt directly in this connection, but followed Up with a bristling campaign speech against him on domestic issues that left no doubt whom he meant In a Western move a defiance against the Communists on the scene, in Berlin, British Ambassador Sir Christopher Steele made show-the-flag inspection tour of East Berlin this morning, Union Jack flying boldly from his car. Communist police, obviously expecting him, waved Steele through a triple-barricade 25 minutes later when he returned to the Weot. Steele, In a cautious statement afterward, said It was important that West-Berliners realize the West Is “making now the first move of possibly a wide sequence of events.” ANNOUNCED IN PAPER Mobilization of the Communist youth organization was announced in the group’s newspaper Jungle Writ. It called on them to "defend the Socialist republic . . .” and told them "Hie Fatherland calls.” Leaders of the Freie Deutsche sked schools, terras and factories to report to FDJ ftcal headquarter* Friday at 6 a.m. for the official The action puts into effect the irganization’s “battle preparedness contract” that all members are required to sign. This commits 'em to service if called. In Bonn, informed sources said Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has agreed to postpone any hew diplomatic moves on Berlin after the Sept- 17 West German elections. t In Londoi^ diplomatic sources reported the 'Western Allies had stepped up consultations on futurt moves in the Berlin crisis, including jjhe possibility of a summit meeting.' 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Limit a******************** Men's Pocket Watch ttJS Value j SHOES ... —Bargain Ratemeaf Travel Alarm Click 3“ attachment*/‘‘on. ‘ -Save money — 98 N. Saginaw —Mata Floor Extra OISCOUNTS on LIMITED STOCK Limited stocks -reserved to limit all quantities. ‘ prices subject to stock on hand. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS All Steal Mail Bex Post $2.95 a LiW NOW Full 5-foot high, easy to install. Weather mitt* ant wrought Iron finish. Only .30-left. Limit 1.. All Aluminum Rani Mail Bax Past Office Approved 53.95 Value J Poet Office* 16-Inch High Fencing Flower Border Fence 57.fl Value • 25 PEST J Only 36 rolls toft — use around , flower beds, shrubs, trees, etc. i Limit 50 feet. MELNOR Turret Lawn Sprinkler Regular 57.95 A99 2> Fits Most Cars—TWQ-TONE AUTO SEAT COVERS $7.95 Value 5M Thunderblrd .tyllng — leatherette highlighted wttk MYLAR (Uver-beading. Smooth fit, eanr an and aff. easy to keep clean. Tor 1 or 4-doer front seat only. Choice of eevwral colore. Bungalow DRIKOTE Grey Floor EnohioI \ $5.95 Wheelbarrows :99 e 516.95 Qualify 5’ - ——e Solid rubber tire wheel, 33x29-' gr XXZT'gZ'Z ! iff fray, tubular steel frarrw. rTonrK— winnri hr MnrNtta a Dntv 7ft left * 98 North Saginaw Street mtm HARDWARE —2nd Floor FRMAY HOURS: 9 AM. ta 10 P.M. SATURDAY HOURS: 9 AM. «0 IB P.M. BIB MSOOUKTS oi Faaoas Braafs Advertise Drug. »t blgge.t discount* - _______ the item and price. Special, tor Yaemrt. Friday aad eatorday. Right* reaerved to Umit quan title DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS MILK OF MAGNESIA Regular 93c Phillip*’—26-ounces J pr griflipal ftayor. Llmit _ l bottl*. PEPTO-BISMOL Regular 98c value — Norwich 8 ounce aim for. upset stomach. Limit 2. SQUIBBS MINERAL OIL Regular $1.09 value — Large 32 ounce slxe. A medicine cheat necessity. GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES w w 53* m TAN PREPARATIONS. Al-25 values -— choice of 'Coppertone', ['Sea and Ski', or 'Tanfastie' brands. S31 MURINE EYE DROPS or WASH Reg. tie Value Soothes and refreshes tired eyes. LimH2v;.-^__ 39 DENTURE -ADHESIVE Reg. Me Value Large size of Poli-grip adhesive to hold, plates. 46* WILLIAMS AQUA VELVA Reg. 69c Velae Refreshing after shave lotion. Limit 2 per person. 46° WILLIAMS LECTRIC SHAVE Reg. 79c Value For electric razor shaves — sets the beard up for bettor 49* LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 61* MEDI-QUICK............ Regular $1.49 value. — new instant ftrgf . eld, spray in ptoseurt can,r m^m bkistan tablets Reoular 98c pack of decongestant tablets I ^ for colds, hay fevar, sinus, ate. 96 66 EXCEDRIN TABLETS JSHDl 9 93* ENDEN SHAMPOO With free Creme Rinse — Regular $2.09 value. For dry hair, famous Endan. r PARKE-DAVIS SIBLIN METRICAL for REDUCING Reg. 57.60 Value AM- Bulk laxative in T*1 easy to take gran- A uto form. tJCmPak 4RJ Liquid diafary iup- : M^r plement to reduca 1 fast and safaiy.... PINNY SPRAY ' SHOE SHINE ZEMACOL SKIN LOTION Angular 79c MAh Fanny Shins' asr. All*' osol, shoe thine alw wax tor all colors. Reg. Sl.ll Value MAs Norwich medicated MuRr skin lotion for itch ■ W irritations. 1EPARATI0N H* SUPPOSITORIES KLEENITE DENTURE POWDER 66* INFRA-RUB T* CORRECTOL LAXATIVE Regular 9Bc value — pack of 30 tablets — mild regulator. __ 66* VITALIS HAIR TONIC 46* ALTO for NOZAIN lot SKIN IRRITATIONS AID CREAM Rag. 51.59 Value _ _ A doctors prescrip- QB( tion for athlete* PBB1 foot and skin Ir- Reg. 75c Value _ _ Famous Noxzema M QC 'Nozain' first' aid Jm98 cream tor cuts, ritations. bums, bruise*, etc. * BABY NEED DISCOUNTS Spatial BABY FORMULAS MULL SOY — SOYBIE — SOY A LAC Regular f5c Cana Ready mixad liquids — popular baby formulas at dis-couht prices. Limit 12 cant. 38* ABDEC VITAMINS r $3.57 value — Parke Davis vitamin drops. 50cc's. For cKildren. MENNEN'S BABY MAGIC with free Genteel baby A A( bath. Reg u lev 60c ^9 value. For skin. ! DIAPER LINERS 69s Regular $1 pack of 144 Dennison diaper liners that - are <5Ut- NURSING BOTTLES 6~1 v* Ur IBarnetts R&M Department Store UNION UKI SHOPPING CINTER 1555 Union Lake Rood 8M 1*3912. OpN Weehieys 10 to I P.M. PH. and Set. totP.M. Seedey 10:30 A.M. to 2>I0 P.M. 100% COTTON PRINTED FABRIC & 4>w »;v 57*" fmbrfet . ., Fourth fleer “WESTMINSTER” Reg. 1.99 Rea. 1.29 Reg. 49c Reg. 49c both hand fingertip washcloth T tt Sf 3? Another Waite's exclusive in Pontiac! Thick, thirsty. solid Color towels . . . quality made by Martex. And just note thjs you con choose from 18 tempting colors! Best of all, you save! ' Whlto Sale ... Fourth Floor WHITE WHITE COTTON MUSLIN COTTON PERCALI 7t by let" M48 72 by 108" $177 twin Site twie site Reg* 149 1 Reg. 1.99 I I t by 101" {163 double also *1 : 11 by 108" HU double Mae f| Reg. I.P9 1 Reg. 2.39 1 'illsw uses, Reg* 98c, 74c pr. Pillowcases, Reg. 1.33, 99c>r. While fate .. . Fourth Floor Sanded ... Ready to Yarniih or Staid BIG 9 DRAWER CHESTS 29.95 Veliies Wash V hang in minutes! SEAMLESS PRINT FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES 6.99 50 ty 45" 9.99 10 hy 45" 12.99 100 by 45" *4.99 *7.99 *10.99 50 by battling Kingston Trio have reached an! agreement for a split, their attorneys said Wednesday. Nick Reynolds and Bob Shane] will continue under the Kingston name with a new partner, John Stewart. 21-year-old San Diegoan formerly with the Cumberland Three. "Pave Guard is forming a new group which he expect* to debut in January. • /,, , The young fWk singers, who earned a million dcAlers a yelr ■ alter soaring to fame with “Tom Dooley," split over artistic differences a few months ago. Gwn&r oi Lion 30-Day Sentence More that o'ne-third of ‘the male HJPPED ITS UP — A refrigerator truck, *n America earn more1 looking like an open, dvmiaed sardine xan, •~n *30-000 a yvkr- { came off second best in a run-in with a Chicago City, Fla. Since he wants publicity," tam ooffl. “he'll get it, but bejl | to spend 30 days in workhouse for itj'L——— Flynn had pleaded guilty but | contended his Iioft cub. 160-poupd 1 King Kado, was harmless. The I f lion, now in Central Park Zoo. If was. found first in Flynii’s car in ’§ ---- ---- —--------------- .a parking lot and again in Flynn's | meat and driven by Jerry H. Harris, 21, of Dade auto-parked in a midcity gaarge.jj , CMx ■ * Flynn, 47, is from St. Louis, Mo.!*"* AIRWAY LANES NEW YORK (API—Richard E. Flynn, charged twice with harboring a wild animal in the city, has been sentenced to 30 day the City Workhouse. pronouncing sentence Flynn Wednesday, Magistrate Louis A. Clofti denounced him as a publicity hound.—— 4325 Highland Rood — (M-39) SUMMER RATES 3 UNIS FOR $100 A Few L«ogu« Openings Available for the *61 -'62 Seaton SIGN UP NOW... AND BE SURE!! Call FRANK BENNING ■induct 'Wednesday. OR 3-7340, Also FE 5-2525 OPPORTIMW DAYS Flexible * Charge Your opportunity for terrific foil buys and summer clearance savings! Shop TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT till 9! DuPont nylon tricot SATINETTE SUPS $499 Reg. $399 SLIP OR HALF SLIP Sstinstts ii the fabric that combines the drip-dry virtues of nylon tricot with the beauty of opaque satin. 3 lovely styles, 2 snip to length. Whits, pink, blue. Ivory; ■ r sites 32 to .40. ‘ Outstanding Value on Fall Favoritosl FROLICSOME FLATS Several famous brands COTTON BRAS *1.99 Circle stitched cups-'end other stylet, all with good i^|ift and..sfyJing^.Several famous makers.' Sizes 32A-38C. Famous Make Girdles Reg. 5.00 $4 QQ and 5.95 OeDsP Close-out of famous makes in girdles and penty girdles. Roll on power net styles. In white, sixes S, M, L. Save to half! Perfect footing wh^ra-busy moments t,,.M or off two-eyelet tio glove leather • kiltie tie in brushed suodo or Women's Shoe Fashions . . . Street Floor NEW FALL JEWELRY S|00 So lovely for just. Mufthstrond, novelty, stone and pearl necklaces in many , styles. You can match them with bracelets and earrings. DRESS SHEER HOSIERY...........2 Prs. $1 Jewelry and Hosiery Depls. . , , Street Floor Exciting! Our lovoly now FALL HANDBAGS What a selection! Marshmallow vinyls, tapestrias, velvets, simulated calf, satin, pois de sole, faille and others in many different styles. Come choose ! Handbags . .. Street Floor ’ Two very lovoly stylos in DELECTABLE CASHMERE COATS R««. 68.00 *60 Sale Ends SATURDAY! Choose e clutch style with push up sleeves or e button style with cuffed sleeve and Peter Pan collar. Both have Milium linings. Beige, Bahama or black; sizes 8 to 16. Coal Fashions . . . Third Floor Summer end transitional / DRESS CLEARANCE W.r. 6.99 to 17.9! 53-j6-j8 Amel lorstys, Dae roes, cottons, Prints, pastels, darks • Sites MI, 10-20, 14 Vs-24 Vk Dress Dept*. . . . Third Floor Boys' LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1.98 1.69 Wash V wear gingham or flannel sport shirts with regular or button-down collars. Prints and stripes, sizes 6 to 18. ,or Wear . . . Second Floor IMPORT BONANZA! FUR BLEND SWEATERS V.nr Specie! Ypu'H love these luscious fur blend (70% lambs wool, 20% angora rabbit, 10% nylon I sweaters paired with the dyed to match wool walker 9k i r t. Dressmaker tlipons, % sleeve cardigans with end without collars. Choose green, rose, ember or turquoise, sizes 34 to 40. DYED-TO-MATCH WOOL FUNNEL WALKER SKIRTS SMASH!! OUR ENTIRE -STOCK OF Insure perfect fit . . . every time! BUSTER BROWN SHOES SHORT SLEEVE SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS $ Reg. 2.99 to 6.95 Boys' PROPORTIONED wash V wear ' COTTON CHINO SLACKS Pretty styles for school .. . GIRLS' DRESSES Snee 3 to 6x Pretty cotton school dresses in m styles . . she'll be the cutest in Iter class! .Flowing full ski dainty trims. Take advantage of special purchase now! Famous brand diem skirts included! Reg. 2.99 159 Husky slses Reg. 3.59,2.99 Girls' 7-14 PROPORTIONED CORDUROY SUCKS Stock up now on these wash V wear polished cotton chino sleeks for school end casual wear at savings! Choose them in navy, almond, olive, black pr charcoal: proportioned sizes 6 to 20. Fine quality. 2.49 Values 1.99 Beys' and Girls' Lined Corduroy Slocks 2r" *3, flaqnel lined slacks, b style, sizes 3 to 6K “ Reg. • 1.91 Pert wash 'n' wear corduroy sticks in proportioned sires (slim, regular and chubby! 7 to .14. Elasticizad back for proper fit. Choose black, red, groan dir blue. Men's Wear . . .Street Floor CbtMran'e Wear . s . Second Floor •Girls' Wear , . Second Floor . ^ ■ v; ’M 1 Ai wm 'C 7 m i THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Vice Prak »3iiii I THURSDAY, AUGUST IT, 1SS1 ___ygMLZJZssxg U.S: Supremacy in Managerial Skill Outweighs Soviet Capabilities During the graduating exercises at the General Motors Institute, 3. R. Killian Jr. developed several in* teresting thoughts in regard to progress today and a safe and better existence in our country. ★ ★ ★ He dec la retl. that “business must anticipate swift technological changes with the technofa>gy becoming steadily more complex.” Scientific knowledge is doubling every nine years and technological efforts every ten years, and more advances have been made in the past 50 years than in sib preceding history. ★ * ★ . ★ This places a great strain on management skills if we wish to stay ahead of Russia. “Today,” he asserts, “the free world holds a position of leadership in science and technology as we possess greater managerial ability for the adaptation of the knowledge .we possess now and will develop in the future.” Also, this Nation has vastly more skilled and experienced workmen than the Reds. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Killian declares that there's a shortage of men who css coordinate the elements of research, developments and production as developed by these intricate systems. New factors art lost unless the managerial skill la available to let us make the greatest practical use of oar new information. It is here, he feds, that we surpass the Reds. ★ ★ ★ Engineer-managers are a basic need in the world and the United States can rule if this field is successively developed and expanded; and pur needs will continue to be augmented still further by ihe very existence of the most recent advances. ★ ★ ★ Which factors do we follow and whleh are relegated to the scrap heap? And which of onr existing methods art mode oboolete? Positive and accurate answers will be in high demand. Mr. Killian believes the free enterprise system will automatically advance this type of thinking beyond govlet capabilities. Swift, unerring answers should give an domination in the nee ahead. This applies to tho domestic scene a* well u national defease. ★ ★ ★ To summarise the statements of Mr. Killian, he feels our supremacy lied In the fact our managerial skills in determining which courses to follow, which procedures to adopt and which to scrap and then our innate Food for Peace Plan Is Most Valuable There is always a lot of congressional as well as public unhappiness over foreign aid offered in loans and grants. But shipments abroad under our food for peace program can warm many a lawmaker’s heart. ★ ★ ★ Those can be of immense value to needy nations. At the same time, they slice into farm sur-phmon, easing that groaning bar-don n little, particularly an to storage costs. Food for peace shipments are rising markedly. Last year just 43,763 tons went into development programsVith nearly 400,000 additional, tons going for famine and disaster relief. ★ "• ★ . ★ This year, with Months yet to go, development areas already have received 264,000 tons of food out af a total of 727,000 shipped. / That this it? relatively, our most finlaai foreign aid does not in any' way Impair its great usefulness. Let’s • bane more aid programs along this hne. manufacturing ability to develop them rapidly, wilt outweigh whatever advantages the Soviets may possess. And certainly, as we in Pontiac know, our working men in the plants are trained and experienced beyond the skills that exist in Russia. The Man About Town Building Men Large Scouting Figures on National and. Home Work Detroit Bxpreaiwuy: After every ruin, Just a canal. Figures just released by the National -emmetrer a» Bey Scouts of America show that in Its 61 years a total of 83,000,-000 boys have been drawn to Its ranks. First attracted to it by Ita possibilities of fun, romance and adventure, their life in It was molded In the precepts of the Boy Scout oath. This Is one of the primary reasons why 99 per cent of them make good In their chosen pursuits In life. And less than one-half of one per cent of them have ever transgressed the law to such an extent that they had to appear In court This testifies conclusively to the manhood building abilities of Scouting. When we bring this down to a local level, we can even beat the national findings. According to Executive Secretary . Edward H. Lelaod of Clinton Valley Council, which comprises most of the area of Oakland and Macomb counties, a total of 88,000 boys have been members of troops here. Hu percentage oftboae boys who have made good In lljs'even exceeds the national percentage. Personal contact with nearly all of the local Judicial officers does not reveal the name of even one person who had Seen a.Hoy*Scout. Mr. Leland points out that a major portion of the loeal Scouts included In. that 88,000 have bedn connected with The movement within comparatively recent years. These actual figures and statistics show Scouting to be the greatest manhood building project in our nation. It has a priority In the training of boys In physical fitness, self-reliance and .citizenship responsibility. ' The weather watchers are eat with the first prediction of sn early winter, ae the birds are ganging up in flocks for their southern migration much earlier than usual. The corn husk and haven’t been Voic^ of the People: TeUs From What Funds We Meet Foreign Aid Can we afford foreign aid? The Rwk-Dillion reply is “certainly." They then trot out the oM saw that foreign aid js leas 1 per cent of the Gross National Product. ■ it it ' it As everyeoe knows, the ONP h not a tad but a statistic. The uNy fwM Buns wktak foreign old eua be met to toe U.8. budget aM fsnfcn aid and oversees ndlltaiy costs reqWre up to $S or |to fafUtoa aaaoRy, sr 10 per eat ri the federal budget This 10 per cent must earn im So UA Turnery. ★ - it . it * The treasury must raise the money by taxes-prindpally from the low-Income people—or by printing It, which is Inflationary and robe the people, or by borrowing which again must be repaid by the people. Barry St Clair “Flatterer!” David Lawrence Wonders: Will West Lead With Right or Left? LAWRENCE . Always erell posted, but facetiously Inclined Zj^p______ Olney Presswood of Birmingham phones that it’a about time for Pellston to report sero Weather. Their mother killed by a car and their father forsaking them, Mb’, sad Mrs. Orville Channlng of Oxford have adopted two baby pheasants. But, no bigger than day-old chicks, and With hardly any feathers, they already show strong inclinations to respond to the call of the wild. . In reference to our recent Item about aged cats, Mrs. Kills Male of Flint comes forward with the story of her “Mickey” who died a few days ago in his sleep, at, the age of 19 V4 years. ‘‘My life's greatest peeve" is what Jack B. Psdman f of Rochegter phones, in telling about the guy who, when the Detroit Tigers lose a game or two, gets vociferous about what’s the matter with them. “If you can persuade the weatherman to hold off that Brit frost until my buckwheat is ready for harvest, I’ll invite you out for a stack of eakeg,” phones Milton Bowerses of Drayton Plains. Well do our best with Mr. W., but you never can depend on him. IN EUROPE — Anxiety and apprehension over the Berlin prbblem seem more pronounced in America, Judging by press reports, than here in Europe. Maybe they're nraistomed over here to the behavior of dictators and to the Muffing tactics that surround an artificially created crisis. But in a period of economic proa perity, the natural tendency also is to indulge in some wishful thinking and to hope the storm clouds will Mow over. The governments themselves, however, are worried. Foreign ministers and ambassadors in all the capitals are busy talking a lot to each other, and the telephone-lines are crowded with official business; But notwithstanding all the •ews articles about “timetables” and “contingency planning" In the official confermrea, there seems to be at ysf i leek of coordinated polk; among tho Western powers. It’s a sort of walt-ond-nee kind of approach. It isn't even dear just what is the issue on which the West will risk everything, including war. ’ * * fi ■ Far several weeks now the United States has endeavored to impress upon Nikita Khrushchev that then Is a point beyond which we will not befltate to fight for our ‘‘rights." But, at the same time, this has been coupled with a well-publicised determination to seek “negotiations." Legal rights sf access to Berlin have become entangled, therefore. In Ml sorts of abstract losses. The Soviet preinter may think bn etui rely oh the strategy of contusion to attalu Ma objectives white the Western Alltea debate among themselves what i* con cessions" to make. Broadly Speaking, what is absent Is a spirit of idealism and n willingness to fight, U necessary, for those ideals. There seems to be no compass to steer by—no principle that has been given paramountcy. Instead, the word goes out, for instance, that the Western Miles are so afraid of possible revolutions in East Germany that the peoples, there have been asked through official American radio broadcasts to keep calm, and avoid any disturbances which could lead to die use of force. PUZZLING EDITORIAL Observers in West Germany, moreover, ore dismayed by an editorial In the New York Times which was carried on the press association wires to European new^japers on Wednesday, and which reads hi port as follows: “fill* the Soviets seek to stir ap revolution end war against un avert bloodritod and war. We must, under ear own prioeipios, live with evi even If by deiug so .we help to stsbllao tottering Communist regtmeu, as In East Germany, and perhaps oven expose citadels ef freedom, like West Berlin, to slow death by straagulattoo.” . This Is but another way qI saying that the United States must avoid encouragement of a revolutionary spirit inside the Communist-dominated countries for fear of distasteful complications. It implies that the West is really afraid to use the most powerful weapon that can be mobilized at present—the public opinion of the afflicted countries whose citizens look to the United States for inspir- ation at least, if not direct military help. P * * The Western powers keep haggling among themselves about legal rights in Berlin when the baric issue is the continued enslavement of 18 million human beings in East Germany. Here Is nowadays a lot to the press about the ated for self-determination of halt civilized peoples to Africa, but there seems to be a temerity about proclaiming surh a goal for the e I v 111 s e d peoples of Eastern Europe. Already resentment is rising in West Germany, whose people are beginning to feel they ate being forsaken by the West. (Copyright INI) ‘Mr. K Will Regret Stopping: Workers’ When Khrushchev stopped 50.000 Last Berlin workers from crossing the border to take up their dally jobs, be put a slow time bomb under himself that he'U regret forever. Ten Years Out of Germany Reader Revises 23rd Psalm ~~ The following parody was sent from a friend and I am passing it along tor The Pontiac Press readers: The government is my shepherd. I need not work. It alloweth me to lie where I choose. It leadeth me beside still factories. It destroyeth my initiative. It leadeth me in the path of a parasite for politics sake. Yea. though I walk through the valley of laziness, ignorance and waste, I tear no "nothing." for the government is with ms. It prepared! an economic utopia for ms by appropriating the earnings of Thy grandchildren’s grandchildren. It fllledi my head with false security; my Inefficiency runneth over. Surely the Kennedy family can yule the followers for the rest of the days of my Ufe. And I can dwell in a fool’s paradise forever. Doctor Can’t Find Pontiac on Bonneville Auto I studied the r'hole exterior of a Pontiac Bonneville and couldn't find Die word "Pontiac” any-' where. Why in the world is that? ‘Demands in U.S.A. Should Never Be* Reuther. head of the UAW-CIO and his, picked few are again demanding. Demanding in this country should never be. Of course, • tyrannical power is always de-manding such as Russia and Reuther haring spent much time there knows the score. In fact his famous latter of 1934 which was written In Russia ended wifii this statement: Carry on the fight for a Soviet America. This letter may be obtained from file Un-American Activities file in Washington, D.C. or the Civic Protective League, Corunna Road, Flint. One Who Knows Advocates Ignoring Door ‘Pan Handled Don't give money to collectors, going from door to door, carrying cans or jars with an opening in covers claiming to be from some worthy cause. If you want to help a worthy cause, do so direct or fry mail. Let’s get rid of these pan handlers. * Mrs. Green Huron Gardens Portraits Dr. William Brady Says; Don’t Re Too Gullible About Having In hope of bringing some light into the dark field of joint disaMI-Ity. I call No. 12 Little Lesson Chronic Joint Disability. For short, call chronic joint disability rheumatiz. In any case the condition develops insidiously, so insidiously that the victim may not quite realize he has it until he has had it for a year It lasts indefinitely unless the DUtrifionai deficiency which causes it Is over-corrected in time. VmhkAi The truth is that rheumatiz is' degeneration o f ly the poor soul with rheumatiz follows the regimen. However I think it Is fair to mention that some readers have W ported that the regimen for rheu-matiz brought about so much improvement in their lame joints that they were able to return to/jobs they had been forced to give up. Now if any one asks the for my cure for “arthritis," pi call him names — and you know I'm good at that. SIS»od letter*, sat more than one PM* or IN word* loaf pertaining to perional health anS hygiene, not Slags**. dlagnoeie, or treatment, will be antwarad by Dr. VflMa» Brady, if a •Lamped, eelf-addraaaed envelope I* sent la The Pontiac Proee. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright INI) The iHimtac Today is Thursday. Aug. 17, the 229th day of the year with 138 to follow ip 1961. - The moon is approaching its first quarter. /, The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Satunt and Jupiter. On (his day in histofy:"/ 7 In 1786, Davy Crockett, famed as file “King of the Who Frontier,” was ,boin., ' In 1933, Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankee baseball team broke / the record for consecutive games played by one man when he played in his l;3(Bth game in 8t, L(>uis.— la IMS, Wendell WRUe accepted the RepubHcaii nomination for tho presidency at his farm to Elwsod, Ind. In 1948, Alger Hiss, identified as a Communist while he was an important member of the government, confronted his accuser Whittaker Chambers. Him denied emphatically he was a Communist. A thought for today, writer Joyce Kilmer said, “They say that life is a highway and its milestones are the yean.” By JOHN C. METCALFE Whenever I look in your eyes ... My heart grows foolish in iis way . . . And I can see the moon and stare ... At even high noon in the day . . . Whenever I look In your eyes . . . The shy young winds £^gin to sing . . . And flowers spray a strong perfume . . . That thoughts of love around me bring . . . Whenever I look in your eyes , . .1 see a sea of baby-blue ... . . And all my dreams in tiny boats , . . Lift up their sails and sail to you ... Whenever I look in your eyes ... A ghost of dove-gray fog I find . . . And on its trail I gather up . Hie pearls of dew it leaves- behind . . . Whenever I look taywr eyes . . The whole wide world may saunter by. . . . And though I hour it call to me . . I shall not for a second cry. bopyright INI Smiles A boy's crime school was discovered in the East. To some kids that could mean any school. * * fi- ne man who does just enough to get buy doesn’t esra enough to boy mock. * * fi It's funny how many things mom has sent out on approval that don't meet with dad’s. * fir * p A writer says the act of talking pleasantly should be taught to all sales people. A cheery “hello” could be a good buy. Case Records, of a Psychologist: Acute arthritis < joint inflanuno-^^^^^^— tton), though fcl»- lively rare, some- ***?* \ ‘Talk Clinics’ Valuable to Adults develops abruptly, all in a day or , two, lasts a few weeks or sometimes a few months, and is over. periMy of the Hlttorfitalto pact— we mast seek to discourage anti The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- August 8. Smith of 263 Edison 8t.; 86th birthday. Elmer Augsman of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday. , Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fetch of Waterford'; 92nd wedding anniversary > Mrs. Rath Fernwick of Drayton Plains; gift birthday. , Johnson Medwtek of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. “flupptaeas, like a conversation. to pretty hard to have It is caused by infection of the Joint or joints — we need not name the specific germs here — and occurs mainly in young persons, whereas rheumatiz occurs usually in persons past middle age. When a doctor totla you your chronic joint disaMHty Is “arthritis.’* he is countiag <»■ your |g. no ranee and credulity or hr hopes to seR you a course of treatment with some miracle medicine that will coot you a prefiy penny and do you not one —bit of good. . Dr. Osier, in his famous “Prac-_ tice.” defined chronic rheumatism to terms that might serve to describe the pathology of degeneration of joint tissues, but of course practically nothing was known about nutrition to Oder’s day. In all my reading I have never • found a straightforward itefinltton of “chronic arthritis.” His reluctance on the part of a physician ~uL standing to commit Wmarff on a definition of “dtoonic arthritis" is understandable, it to »»«>*«.« "chronic arthritis” is as ran as rabies in man. Since doctors cannot define “chronic arthritis,”' they ahoold he ashamed sf themselves taking money from gullible wsstomeio on the prefoaoo of treating It. The regimen for rheumatiz which l outline in Little Lesson No. 12 is not a remedy or a cure. It isv merely prophylactic — designed to combat or correct- the nutritional deficiency which is responsible for degeneration of joint tissues. -fi fi i ★ ■ I promise nothing. The effect depends altogether oh how faithful- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANK CASE J-470: Joan F., aged 2T, is the charming teacher who scheduled a "Fear Party" for her fourth graders fast tent!. “Dr. Crane." she / added, “wouldn't it be helpful to all age gro/Ups if they could participate in a similar con-, fesskmai of their] fears and a Ties?" pie get scared about their past deeds and then think God will punish them with dramatic ailments such ag insanity and apoplexy. Or they mistake simple aches aad pains, as they quickly jump the husband when he cabs from the office, whereas he formerly inquired, even up to the moment of the baby's, birth, “How are you feeling, Honey?" The wife thus Is suddenly demoted or shunted Into the “chorus” whereas she formerly held thus mix a lot of medicine and psychology. Several times I have conducted medical “Talk. Clinics” for churches whereto we-Jet people parade their' symptoms and then show them why their aches and pains don't mean cancer, etc. rode ailments tremendously. week an estimated 20000,000 patients call upon us doctors. ★ fi * Of this number, $) per cent or 10,000,000 patients have no diagnostic physical ailments whatever! They are “worry warts." Yet they keep running from one physician to another, hugely to get a willing ear who will listen to their parade of troubles. One of the iqpst wholesome Mitog* you could schedule to yuur . church would thus be a' group confessional where people could admit of their toner tendons. The old-fashioned prayer meetings served tills purpose fairly well In past generations, buf it has largely gope out of style, "* * *. So madics are now falling heir to these 10,000,000 neurotics who could usually avoid a medical office If each church would run ■ a public “Talk CUnic” for fearful folks. , NEGATIVE THINKING ' Many pregnant patients. - Ihe doctor explains the mechanics of childbirth and the women are free, to ask questions. Surrounded by » to SO other expectant mothers, these women tint feel much less fearful, even before they hear a word ef counsel from their doctor. And they also reassure each other by the fact they confess the same symptoms and thus realize that they are not unique or freakish. FEAR OF INSANITY Many wives who have been somewhat pampered and who may likewise have etijoyed most of the family spotlight as “only” children. stKjdeitly (eel < bit resentful after their first baby arrives. ► * fi fi - For the husband and the woman’s parents now shift their focus of interest to tho new infant “How's the baby?” eagerly asks the spotlighted prime donna role. So ahe may vagiwly grow jealous of her own youngster. “But I must be abnormal to feel this way about my own baby?" she worries, and then may'begin to feel as if she to going crazy-See tomorrow’s follow-up. ^Ahr*r» jfrtta^kyPr.^Oaorz* W^Ctm* Mlchttan. eoclootaf a loaf 4 apt •tamped, esll-addraaaod envelope aod 20 The AaeeeUted Priee I* entitled asalusteei* to tae oat ter rapaOU-cattoa of etl local aew* printed to IM* newapapor a* aril a* all AP o«»* dup*tehee. • The Pontiac Praa* u delivered bp earner for 44 emu a week; - where Nailed In Oiwuei. Uetns- *ton, Maeowib. Dawoer and Waab-ttnaw Oooattaa It US1ISS * rear: elsewhere at MUhtaan aad ail other placet In toe PaMld Stofia J».«S a year. AO mall aohaaMpMau* payable in adyauaa. Poe tea* nae been paid M the Sad claaa rale at Pontiac, Mtchlcan. Member of ABC. m1 ■j OWN mRT NICHT TO * DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS l!|£l ..y.i-—•-j f- ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1961 'jLm Trevino, 22, of Brownsville, Tex., pleaded guilty Wednesday at cult Owr» too charge of man-slaughter in the knife death last TRAVERSE -CITY- m ■■ Eiedpo -JBftJa*Jetuned to Grand Ikeir. _ . _ area fVwMiK. l.lt —---* L____I FEDERAL’S DISCOUNT CAMERA DEPT. FEATURES LOW PRICES EVERYDAY! And you cmi just say “CHARGE IT" ,. taka 10 long months to payf AIR CONDITION CD COR YOUR SHOTTING COMFORT 90 balloon-skirted cottons go to school in charming fashion 2-PIECERS CHARGE IT' Two-piece charmers with an aptitude for making many new school outfits... jumper-blouse or jacket-dress combinations with 90" sweep skirts for a whirl of fashion! Wear them together.. . team them with other blouses, skirts, sweaters. All combed cottons in assorted plaids and solids... ric-rac, piping trims ... wide hems to allow for growth. Sizes 7-14. Schoolgirls love them! Charge It" You con Here are the skirts that girls want most ...100% wool pleated 3" CHARGE IT Terrific valuesl Luscious new plaids in fail's fashion colors . . . pressed pleats, box pleats, unpressed pleats! Made of luxurious all wool. Belted style* in group. 7 to 14. Get her a wardrobeful today) Revere 8mm movie HANES You get a gadget'bag, slide viewer and one year’s supply (12 rolls) of Ansco film when you buy this camera! Famous Fujica 2.8 35mf camera, case 79' The camera you need to take fast, sharp clear pix. loads of fun for summer and fall. camera at savings 19” Rag. 89.95 #40 Modal. Wollensak raptor fixed focus lens^ 5 speeds. Zoom type finder. Hurry to Federal's. Limited quantities, while they last Revere 3-tens turret 8mm movie camera CHARM 49M Reg. 159.95 #44 or #45 modols. WoHonsak fixed focus lens. 5 speeds, xoom type finder.. For home, fup. Limbed quantities, while they lest Girls' underwear, knit to fit better and wear longer Panties: soft, strong cotton knit pi||, with ribbed 'action' cuff, lasting ^ elastic waistband. Whitt. 4-14. w A Sleeveless vest: quality combed cotton knit with picet trim for long wear, fit. WhHe^4-14. 'Eskimo girl' jackets in Orion9 pile Toosfy warm for school or 'bast'... Orion* acrylic pile jackets, g* 0% OO quilt-lined, with bright 'nordk style* trimming-snug fur-edged J drawstring hood. Heavy zipper. Red, green, blue. Sizes 7 to 14. | Mm *Rtg. TM. DuPont Carp. Girls' cotfon poplin reversible raincoat Girls' reversible raincoats — cotton poplin on one side — tapestry on the other. Convertible hood. Sixes 7 to 14. FREE ALTERATIONS on girls' epparel 10.99 and up OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday y through S FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTONplains 69.95 Sawyers 500A slide projector Hand-actuated chang- . er arm. Tray advances jR O' i pre-set. Seva. 4jWjF Fast coaled, color cor- ^ mtmmm reeled lens; Simple to g operate. Buy now,. I m Maybe you're pinched for Space in your house or garage. Maybe you're pinched ; f for money. Maybe you just got pinched in a sticking door. Whatever kind of a pinch you're in, Pontiac Press Want Ads can help you out. Whether you're buying or selling, you can use the Want Ads. If you're selling, Call FE 2-8181 and ask for Want Ads. If you're buying, browse thru the Want Ad pages and you'll find what you need. DIAL FE 2-8181 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU z THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AU6U$T 17, 1061 NINE Lakes Froight Totals Down In July From '60 CLEVELAND VI — Combined mtpiiwiiU of lroa me, cue! na& grain la Great Lakes vessels dur- compared With 19,169.534 during miiriiyitei 1—r =s5| ...* *......*.' The Lake Carriers’ Association said both coal and grain riripmmu showed increases during July. Cba) shipments were 4,807,037 tons, tag July totaled 17,701.008 net toos, [ exceeded during only one July since 1961, and 568,739 higher than Grata shipments wart 1,748,099 tons—or about 440,000 tons ahead of last July. kltni Cofli on Red! Chinos* Loodor TOKYO at—President Kwame Nkrumam of Ghana paid a cour-tsev call an Had Oriness leader Mao TaMung Wednesday In Hang- chow, East China, the New China News Agency reported. The visiting African leader was accompanied by Chinese Premier CStouBadaL ATHLETE S FOOT GUM NOW TO KILL IT. IN I DAYS, V art skates «Nh ettetw. Swtial try- &,-%nar&MA79! itM taMk an.nUmNi m aei kwa^ia (*■>. today it law ar rMdu WEATHER NEXT so DAYS — These maps, bassd on those supplied by the United States Weather Bureau, forecast the prob-able rainfall and temperatures for the next 30 days. Pontiac area ' win have near normal rainfall and temperatures also will be about average for the period. Fear Extinction of Grimly Bears Wired tor Sound WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pity the poor grizzly hears in Yellowstone National Park. Soon they will be wearing transistor radios that will broadcast even while they hibernate. [: ... —Actually, in'a pity for the 70 Guerrillas Killed in South Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) — More than 70 guerrillas ware killed earlier this week In a battle on the Plaine dee Jones area, the government announced today. It was the South Vietnamese army’s second major victory in two months against the Commti-nist Viet Cong rebels. Col. Htaynh Van Cao, commander of the 8th Tactical Transbas-sac Zone, said 20 other rebels were captured In the operation that was launched last Sunday. Except for a soldier who drowned in a river, there were no government casualties reported during the. clash, he said. Sales of property and casualty insurance last year exceeded $15 billion. grizzly that’s behind equipping the bears with plastic collars containing miniature radio sending sets. The National Geographic Society said conservationists feartha grimly maybe on the way to extinction. h h -ft The society said -Wednesday, in announcing the project in cooperation with the National Science Foundation, that the radios will serve as a means of keeping tabs on the beers during their wanderings. The radios will broadcast a continuous signal over a radius of five miles or mors, even while the bears are hibernating. But there won't ha toy noise to disturb the slumbering grizzlies. The project is part of a long-range study being conducted by Frank and John Craighead of the Montana Cooperative Wildlife Research unit in an effort to help prevent extinction of the grimly. Old Lit Lamp Lighter LONDON (UP) - Street lamp* outside the British institution of Electrical engineers are lit by gas. Street lamps outside the institution of gas engineers are lit by electricity. AND YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THIS FRISKIE.S POINTED HAN08EWN MOC IN BLACK SMOOTH Green—-Brown ASK FOR 125 4 99 WOMEN'S WHITE GYM SHOES 99 “|99 _ 2" - 4! Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET YOU CAN CHARGE IT NOW AT PENNEY'S Class ’61 Collection Slated lor top honors . . . no lues cottons in the richest colors, smartest patterns . *. at Penney’sl FOREMosr- DELUXE CORDENIN JEANS Girls* sixes 3 to 6X—7 to 14 Yours for wide-eyed wonderment.... the big variety of new and exciting assembly-perfect cottons for just 3.98 at Penney*s! What colors ... magenta, gold, rust, cinnamon, red, harvest green, light royal, turquoise! What sophisticated dark patterns! What grown-up stylings ... shirtwaists, jumper-effects, low pockets, embroidery trims ... everything she wants! All machine wash, can skip ironing I Many with Scotchgard stain repeller finish! Hurry in! PENNEY’S NEW ANTRON NYLON SWEATERS 100% TEXTURED NYLON Penney’* new exciting Antron meter*. Beautiful 100% textured nylon. Another easy cere febrie from DuPont It wont shrink or stretch. Beautiful color* end styling. CHrls’ rises 7 to 998 keys' rise* ( te IS i m ti Black, charcoal, olive, blue, sand . . . Penney’s hefty 11%-oz. ramble cordenims bring new style to jeans! Deluxe stovepipe model... low rise design, swing pockets, tunnel belt loops. Machine washable in lukewarm water. OUR COTTON OXFORD SHIRT HIGH COLORS! Ngw narrow collar, narrow placket! Roll sleave style in pimento, magenta, persimmon, blue, white, ,... "198 » — W..........J. DURABLE- LIGHTWEIGHT GIRLS’ PARKAS 1095 Give your little girl winter warmth without weight. Care-free non-oily spot resistant shell. Durable norane water repellent 58% combed cotton and 42% nylon. Lined with orlon pile lining. Tyrolean trim on collar and pockets^ Girls* sizos. Similar to Illustration COTTON PLAID EASY-CARE SPORT SHIRTS Combed cotton ginghams from Dan River have long sleeves, short point collar.-They’ll take to suds, almost skip iron. key*' list* T98 4 to II X HER SKIRT REVERSES! PLEATS STAY! Bold plaid one side, subtle plaid *tother! Top school colors in Orion acrylic and wop! blend. Wash it, pleats will stay I rim J98 t to 14 X1 100% COTTON BOYS' POLOS 100% fine combed cotton polo shirts. Reinforced nori-eag neck band of 80% cotton and 20% nylon. Full cut and machine washable, JBoys* sizes 10 to 18. 3-2“ BOYS' SIZES 10 TO 20 BACK-TO-SCHOOL EXTRAS Extra wear for slim, regular *n* husky sizes. Plain front slacks have contrast elasticized belt, tunnel belt 1 o op i. On washday machine wash, dry . . . touch up iron. Black, blue, brown and green. LIGHTWEIGHT NORPOLErLT**] JACKETS 1495 Norpole put* layers of lightweight warmth between winter cold and j your' children. It'* wa~ I terproof nylon taffeta I outride) Orion pile lined! inside. Sleeves are ray-f on guilt lined wlth^ celacloud. Acetate fill.* Sizes 12 to 80. Similar to Illustration rise* 4 to 10 10.95 DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. AMOther Workdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, % THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, JUWl Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Boycott of US. ShipsP0*’*"slap w!l,i*"” .J* ,f f| r r MASERU, Basutoland (II — Poat* Won 1116 Up jOdWdV«*"*dta* “Frwdom I*"r'’*nd y ^ * Beware of the American” greeted masqfna HV « Th* ® G- Mennen Williams, JJ. S. assist- »^_itJBte-«gLAWad JOHN W. CLARKE John W. Clarke, 81, ot B-20 Union Court died yesterday after a {long Hlnesr -•••• --- ■ ? Home to the PUcher Funeral Home in Mayville for service Sunday. Burial will be ,int the Hopewell i MRS. WARREN B. EDWARDS ' NORTH BRANCH—Mrs. Warm S. XThflma) Edwards, 37, of S881 Cedar Cre^k Road, died early today at. Marietta Community Hospital after a long illness. 1 Swiv/el ~tbjo MraVACUUM CLEANER MkMriB c. *rom la Ml slss wist»t will 1Q1M AspsssMs dast bags. • D*«MwAetinn«sai n ft Weekly floor eU*nln« unit. a flaws 8 wiroi-Top aad Stall pesMhssa ^The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop of PONTIAC 51 West Huron St. FE 4-1555 Convertible ROBERT E. HILL Graveside service was held this morning at the Oxford Cemetery for Robert E. Hill, infant soa of Mr. and Mrs. William HU1 of 66 Pingree St. Arrangement! were by the Flume rfelt Funeral Home of Oxford. Surviving .besides his parents are two sisters, Susan and Sheryl, both at home. He was a retired teacher in ,the public- school system in Mayville, Mo., and a member of the Methodist Charch there. Surviving besides her husband are' three daughters, Joyce ML, Karen A. and Onalee, and two sons, Bryan and Norman, all at home; fobr sisters, Mrs. Ralph Lister, Mrs. James Parry and Mrs. Arnold Beauchamp, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Raymond Smith of [Clarkston: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Crosson of Pontiac, [and two brothers. Mr. Clarke leaves two daughters, Mrs. Milton Mathis of Pontiac and Marjorie Ann Garte of Almont; a granddaughter; and two great-1 grandchildren. Mr. Clarke’s body was taken •om the Voorhees-Stple Funeral at Pontiac General Hospital died five, hours after birth. I MRS. E. I. "CRAWFORD j I OXFORD — Smite for Mrs. E. I. iHarriett) Crawford, 89, of 27 Dennison St., will be at 2 p.m. to-1 {morrow at Fltfmerfett Funeral! [Home. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mrs. Crawford died unexpectedly of a stroke yesterday at st, Jo- -seph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. An employe e! the Community Nation-1 al Bank, Pontiac, she was a mem- ; ber of the Oxford Congregational Church, Friday Night Bridge Club and ttw. LS Society. K She is survived by a brother and The Canadian Brotherhood of* Railway, Transport and General. Workers Union has called for a! boycott in retaliation against an1 'American picket line at a Canadian-manned freighter at Duluth,' Minn. American dock workers have refused to cross the picket line and the ship has been tied up since July 20. DEODORANT CONVERTIILE HEADQUARTERS AT Ref. $1.00 HALO SHAMPOO POCKET COMBS4 Says Shelters Could Save Up to 50 Million 210 Orchard Lako at Williams FE 2-9101 I CHICAGO <*) -? Construction of | adequate bailout shelters could save the lives of 40 to 50 million persons caught in prime target | areas of nuclear attack, the director of civil and defense mobilization said Wednesday. , Reg. 1.19 DRISTAN NASAL SPRAY "Civil defense should be the [Christian thing to do,” said fed-jeral official, Frank C. Ellis. He added, "It's Just the same as not committing suicide.” I Ellis told the 26th annual con* ilerthce of the National Association of County Officials his agency is Reg. 98c 4-WAY COLD TABLETS . Rtf. 55c ||! Kodak Black and White if Film. 620-616, Special V Open 7 Days a Week —We Give Holden’s Red Stamps 1 embarking on a program to survey land improve existing shelters and to build fallout shelters in every 'new federal building. ' He also said plans call for installation of shelters in all existing muuti ui Bimini federal buildings. .Highest known lake in the world; is Titicaca in South America, 12,-509 feet above sea level.* Lowest, is the Dead Sea, the surface of Across From Pontiac State Bonk FE 8-1422—-UL 2-3230 REGULAR 17.98! Our Best Craftsman 14-pc. Home Barber Sets Barber Bills Fade Away! If you have 2 Boys, Save $50 or More a Year! SHOES FOR BOYS, GIRLS Girls' Classmates in A,B,C,D widths O. Girls' black smooth leather roomer, dregs moc toe. Sizes 8 Vi-12, 12V4-4. b. Girls' black and white flower saddle oxford. Sizes from 8Vi to 12, 12Vi to 4. c. Girls' smooth leather one strap with new moc type toe, sizes 8W-12, 12VM. Boys' Classmates in A,B,C,D,E widths d. Boys' black or brown oxford, moc toe, grain leather, 5-8, 8V4-12, 12Vi-4, 4V4-7. a. Boys' black moc toe roomer. Smooth* er, elastic side gore. Sizes 12W-4, 4Vi-7. Jubilee Priced f. Boys' quontone moc toe oxford. Black, olive, brawn. 8W-12, 12 Vi-4, 4V4-7. CLIPPER HAS UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC MOTOR ... never slows down with loss of current, AND yon get 7W nylon barber comb; 7V4” barber shears; plastic neck apron; neck brush; , blade brush; also 4 clipper attachments: (1 crew cut attachment, 1 for blending hair, 2 offset taper attachments); blade guard; oil, instructions; storage case. *. all for 12.991 UL fisted. Diamond Jubilee Clip-Managers Sizes 12 Vi-4 Shop Tonight and Friday Nite ’til 9! P ADC 154 North Saginaw St. WUVO Phone FE 5-4171 Juit say CHARGE IT ,fSatisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ FEDERAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS "WSEE THIS BUDGET-PRICED CLEANED ON NAME BRANDS FREE DELIVERY .Federal YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE WALGREEN AGENCY 3292 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich, DIAMOND JUBILEE Keg. 52.90 tmi or ad LILT w | PERMANENT | 129 Reg. *.24 #| MEAD TRI-VI-SOL *1 50cc A |49 THE PQXTlAC^RJEiifTOU^flaYrATOUST 17, lW, ELivVKN Tgy— **? *? bat of thelthe flrat to be readmitted to the] tennessee ■Cppwih HumoB. FOR SALE USED SCHOOL BUSES The Board of Education of the Lake Orion Community. Schools will receive bids on or before 7:00 p.m. August 23, 1961. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Cell Walter Patty, MY 2-2021 to m buses HUGH BRADY, Secietery Board °f Education Drop 8-Mile Pool Suit; Owners SiellProperty Hunt for iGHer A lawsuit to stop flie so-called Circuit Judge William J. Bear 'freedom swimmers' an Oak Park sMnuning pool was dropped today in Oakland County Circuit Court. Wants Japan to Request Zone Mikoyan Suggests That Nation Propose Asian Nuclear-Free Area CAN YOU in 2 seconds remove and replace your Eyeglass Hearing Aid? YOU CAN if.it’s a ZENITH Medallion with 'Freedom Ring"!* • -F modem ainc- it an aaclueive innoeeooc (My Zenith Hearing Ala Dealer* haw It COMI IN—WI*LL SHOW YOU ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER II W. Umw SI. FI 1-17)3 Soviet Union, suggested today that Japan propose a nuclear-free zone Youth Council and/Datroit ’ in Asia, Congress of Rac» Equality He said such a proposal Japan, the world's only victim atomic warfare, would “appeal to the world.” * Stating that the Soviet Uaioa would glad lo Join," he added that Japaa should insist that | the United States respect the pro- ordered the case discontinued on a motion for dismissal from Wendell Brown, attorney for the pool's owners. Crystal Swimming Pools, Inc., of Detroit. The owners an selling the prupeHy to Robert D. Gargaro, a part owner of Gargafo Oo„ Inc., a Detroit contracting firm. Brown said the present owners, who had owned the property since 1938, had been trying to sell the pool for several years. * » ■ » Gargaro was unavailable for comment on his plans for the fu-iture of the pool. It has not been j operating since Aug. 7. Judge Beer issued a temporary, injunction June 14 against members of the Detroit Brotherhood trait Youth from interfering with the operation the Crystal Pool,- 154S0 W. Eight Mile Road. The youths began picketing after Negroes were denied admittance to the pool. some of the university's professors. Hospital Board Meeting Canceled: No Quorum Tonight's rc^lar mohttly meeting of the Pontiac General Hospi-Board of Trustees, at which 1961-62 officers were to be elected, was canceled today for lack of a qqqrum. It is expected tint a substitute Tbs visiting Russian leader gave no details of his suggested nuclear-free zone, but it appeared similar to previous proposals of Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. Chbii’s plan would include all countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean, including the United States. Mikoyan made his suggestion, in XTir‘ranghig~talk. with Tokyo University President Seiji Kaya and dite for "the August meeting will be arranged soon. Youths ^See Man Lika Mika Gisondi, Involved in Hazel Park Casa ADRIAN, Mich, ill — Mala pa-Bee and AertfTi deputies today called oft aa Intensive ssarcb at a heavily wooded area la Lean-wee County for killer Mika Gisondi bat they kept the area aa> State police and sheriff's deputies today searched a heavily woo«j-in Lenawee County tor killer Mike Gisondi. who has been missing from'Southern Michigan Prison for the past week. Set Arraignment for Pontiac Man mStreetSbooting A Pontiac man accused of shooting his mother-in-law in the midst ! of a carnival crowd celebrating Pontiac’s Centennial in June faces arraignment in Circuit-Court Monday on a charge of aeeault with intent to murder. ..* * * Municipal Judge Cedi McCallum ordered Joel Rodgers, 36, of 488 California Ave., bound over to the higher court following examination yesterday. Rodgers area remanded to the Oakland Conaty Jail, with bead eetatlMM. He It accused in the shooting ofl Mrs. Rose Lae Jones, 41, of MB Bassett St., the evening of June 94, when he spotted her and his father-in-law, Roosevelt Jones, in the carnival crowd on Cass Avenue. The officers were aided by state police plane and four dogs. Gisondi eras sentenced to life Imprisonment In the 1MI murder of a Hasei Park bar owner, Vidus Vtnokurow, N, and his son, Joooph, St, la their Oak Gardens Tavern, tltSO John R. The search tor the escaped killer started yesterday after two boys1 flection, reported they saw a man fitting Giaondi’s description near an abandoned cemetery, off M52, 10 miles south of Adrian. ; ~-! Gerald'Robertson, 10, and George Morgert, 12, of Jasper, a crossroads community in the area, said they had been playing in,the cemetery when a strange ’man preached them. They said the man chased them wheirtoey st&rted to rijthi. Jone told officers that he and J his sorfin-law had -quarreled Uer over money. Mrs. Jones was shot once in the shoulder with 25-caliber .automatic. The Romans are believed to have| been the first to use aluminum potassium sulphate for water purl- Koenuini: neoi»Te'n«D eepsake diamond RING sj BROWNE $225 Wadding Ring $100 EASY TERMS To symbolise your love forever choose fomous Keepsake Diamond Rings — finest in quality, beauty ‘end v slue. See our beeuMfut selection. SHaWS ‘MICHIGAN S LARGES J JEWELERS' 24 N. SAGINAW STRICT +♦+♦ + 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦■Hf * • ———: Why Fuss With Two—^ When One Will Do! + YOU CAN PAY MORE... BUT + YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER + ♦ SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO REDECORATE ANY ROOM IN JUST ONE AFTERNOON ARMTEED SEARS MASTER-MIXED ACRYLIC LATEX PAINT SHOP SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. B 98 Gallon. Quart Size. .... ,1.89 just *ay, "CHARGE IT” IN WHITE AND 13 DECORATOR COLORS O White SSnnoetpiah • Kro.tr pink # Jade green eOrator while e Parchment e Aquamarine e Beige blrery -J* Citron yellow e Spire beige eSun.hine yellow # Mint green eCRy beige I lAt la»t, a premium-quality latex paint that really covers, even when using light shgdes. Rolls or brushes on smoothly, dries fast, too . . J in just 20-minutes with no unpleasant paint odor ..tools wash clean in water. Stain resistant. Gallon covers np to 450 square feet, 1 coat. Famous Master-Mixed quality. Shop Sears ionite and Friday nite until 9 p.m...; save! Sears Coaqdele Paint Dept, Malfi Baeemeat’ farther east enough sldlrtSql paint to hunt* coverege or, upon the Ogden of the eeneoner.wfli refund the complete parehese price of the prodeet if it doesn't perform as SEARS COLOR Da INK Seem Color Bonk mokes perfect color harmony rosy. Our paint expert* will help yen select the right finish and color and then mix the point fer yen. See onr Color Bonfcnnyenr next rich to Score. ^Satisfaction guaranteed or yo\u money hack* SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 •EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS MSI per lin. ft. The “Do-It-Yourself” Rail With the Custom took • (W* Do Inztall) Extra Heavy PORCH COLUMNS *13°° As Low As \ W / N @4 m i, Non-Skid UNIT STEPS —For a Step in Beeuty / CHECK THESE FEATURES: • 0>« Him Construction e PaniMMt Bunty- Ragged Dependebility • FHA Specification • Strong Rtinforcad Casting • Avoid Musy Installation Safety Trend Reduces Slipping Manufactured By Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Roodi*w») Telephone 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Home With Concrete Steps and Railings Open 'til 5:00 Saturday THR PjnNTTAr: BjUS^THyR&DAV- flifftTTrit 17 ?mi TWELVE ^4 »M JfWltfAY Pardon the look* of oor store, folks ... but wo Itavo takon all surplus stock at our warohouso and pHad it high in Our store. Many items are still in original crates. Soma floor samples, crate marred, used demonstrators;. Many one-of-a-kind! . . . Plus our brand now stock at terrific, fantastic savings! AT SAVINGS UP TO TAKE up to3FULL YEARS . To Pay! HOOVER INNERSPRING MATTRESSES •r BOX SPRINGS $1A88 Compact, 5-Tuba TABLE RADIO DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! savings ® n*» MANY ITEMS PRICED BELOW OUR WHOLESALE! OWN TRUCK BRING YOUR trailer or • ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES • NO PHONE ORDERS VERY SPECIAL BUYS ON REFRIGERATORS MCti 108 NORTH SAGINAW 7 channel store* phonograph with 2 *■• $|QM tension speakers. Hoys 4 speeds 1" Bp brand now PMke wrtngor wasbor. Poll ^ •l«* fob, safety wringer. PuN warranty end SCD guarantee. Wttb trod* tlO N.. •*«! S,.., Ou..n ... wrk>f*r wwhtr. l.f,. M>«. mM th.t MN| w«h« T lood> p.r heur.,.With trad. OIV DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! IIKR KT1I UTILITY TABLE Wklt« MnG wmmL _ irw fp. nMir fflRQ •IwctHt Mittot. W TAiBW WlfKPAlIKtiAC 4S iltw OwiiiA _ _ _ .ft. C| PH t.rvU* tfr a. it. V I MW pantiv* tat for only 1 ■■ THURSDAY, AUGUST_17, 1861 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN ' THIRTEEN 1,200City Youngsters Whoop It Up at Fun Day More than 1,200 Pontiac youngsters yesterday set a new record tor hi-jinks and hilarity at Oakland Park. The second annual Parks A Recreation Fun Day, climaxing the summer playground program, saw squealing youngsters toppled into mud holes, dragging Ben-Hur chariots and busting balloons. It was all part of a three-hour outing that began with picnic lunehes and ended with the awarding of about 9Q homemade prizes to the winners of various competitions, both serious and comic. The youngsters fashioned the prises themselves earlier this month nt the SS neighborhood playgrounds where some 7M» Children, mgeo • to IS, have participated weekly this summer in outdoor activities under the direction of city recreation lead- Highly coveted were the gleam- ing trophies contrived from tin fiID-DAP — Ben-Hur enthusiasts are (from cans mounted on wooden bases left) Ronald Heard, 870 Menominee Road; Ray with inscriptions carefully etched Williams, T9 Seminole Ave.; Cathy Crime, TO by wood-burners. > 'Bip SUCCESS’ Wk.-M£;> MM City leaders, noting that yester- W*?’ jfl day's participation topped last BP' year’s figure of 1,000, called the Aa ' V SB program a big success. The playground programs will end tomorrow noon. The city day ramp activities ended Inst week .. V Chippewa Road; hnd Rebecca Ellsworth, 147 Erie Road. tlac Northern High School will be wrapped np Saturday. Outdoor movies and teen dances will continue through Sept. 1. Recreation leaders will remain on duty in various city parka through the Labor Day weekend for the benefit ofpicnickinggroups. The Parks and Recreation Department's schedule of foU end winter activities will be announced shortly. “ CAKEFUL — The object is to drop the washer into tbe buried cup. Nancy Sumpter, 1373 Du-Frain St. concentrates on her toss. You may wonder if she made it this time — the didn’t, but she kept on trying until she Blast Felt Miles Away PITTSBURG, Chill (UPl) - An explosion, felt and heard at least 3 miles away, rocked the ammonia plant at the Dow Chemical Company here Wednesday night — but apparently there were no serious injuries. from a tree limb in a contest that build skills as well as enjoyment. Bl’LLSEVE — An Eari Morral of the future, Dennis Oawley, 1008 Kettering St. throws a perfect football toss through a tin suspended THE PRIZE8 — Mary Ann Smothers, 195 W. longingly st the trophies the kids made them- Cornell St., and Gerald Allen, 87 Wall St., gaze selves. 8 State GOP Moderates Holding Strategy Session State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts of Pontiac ytas one of a group of eight Republican moderates meeting in Tray-! ersreifjrtwlaytd"draft Michigan GOP. “\y« intend to be more of ------''---- force within the party," said Sen. William G. Milliken, host of the three-day strategy conference with seven of his Senate colleagues. Milliken anted the eight held the balance of power In the Senate, the mle Republican stronghold in tbe state, and deserved a stronger voice la party direction. One of the senators said he was "personally convinced something is drastically wrong" with the party in the state. But Milliken indicated the moderates wilt soft-pedal criticism, working instead for reforms within the party organization. Others in the group were Sens. John H. Stahlih of Belding, Harry Utowich of Benton Harbor, John F. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge, Stanley G. Thayer of Ann Arbor and Thomas F. Schweigert ‘of Pc-toskey. In addition to reform, the moderates will insist on action to break legislative deadlocks and a role in selection of a 1962 Republican candidate for governor. A conference spokesman said American Motor* Presi<|ent George Romney "comes closer to our way of thinking than anyone else" as a possible 1962 GOP gubernatorial nominee. But the moderates do not view Romney as the only potential candidate. The name'of Michigan State University President John A. Hannah was mentioned by one, although he said It was doubtful Hannah would seek the noroina-^ Son. Milliken, a merchant whose father and grandfather served in the legislature before him, will urge the conference to consider Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., as a possible gubernatorial candidate. Griffin, a Traverse City lawyer who coauthored the Landrum-Griffin labor reform bill, was among those invited to fecence. Milliken is anxious to have Griffin stay In d tact with state issues. GOP State Chairman George M. Van Peimem also Is scheduled to attend some social functions connected with tbe conference, ~ not,,expected to sit in on file sessions. Milliken, a freshman senator, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for statewide office. He discounts such talk as “definitely premature." \ Diseases Fell in City, County Whooping Cough Only Illness to Increase in One Week Communicable diseases showed marked decline in Pontiac and Oakland County last week, according to the County Health Department. ---- The only notable exception was! whooping cough. There were six new cases reported in the county and one in Pontiac last week. The previous week, paly oae zad none la the city. Two cases of hepatitis were reported in Pontiac last week, as compared to three the preceding week. >1 ★ Sr ★ Measles showed the biggest decrease. Nine cases were recorded in the county, while 17 had been the week before. The following is a list af flew cases of communicable diseases reported during the last‘two weeks to the county health department. Stamp Collector Has Sideline for Special Days BUFFALO, N.Y. ®-Marcus B. Hanks Jr. is a stamp collector who enjoys an interesting sideline to his collection. He has an album of appropriate cancellations for several holidays. For St. Patrick's Day he has postmarks from St. Patrick. Mo., Erin, Tenn., ana Erin, N.Y * Shamrock, Mo., Killarney, W.VA., Irish CTeek, Va., Emerald, Pa., Dublin, Pa-,' and Dublin, Ga. He hpa special seta for Lincoln’s Birthday. Washington's Birthday and several other occasions. Includes Regular *69.95 £erta . MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS 5-PIECE BLACK WALNUT Beautifully grained walnut woods with accents of black- Large Mr. and Mrs. 9-drawer triple dresser, full or twin size beds, framed mirrors and SERTA $69.95 Tuftless — No buttons mattress and box spring. ALL 5 PIECES. Large Doable Dresser CROUP INCLUDES Seri* $219.95 NOW *139 MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 5-PIECE SCULPTURED CONTEMPORARY Note the permanent beauty of the richly grained cherry and walnut woods and the sculptured drawer .pulls.' 63" 9-drawer triple dresser and framed plate glass, mirrbr, full or twin size beds and SERTA $69.95 Tuftless-—No buttons mot-tress and box spring. ALL 5 PIECES. INCLUDES Seri* 179 MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 5-PIECE ITALIAN CLASSIC Time honored traditional takes on a new classic look. Elegant blending of distressed cherry woods in a deep butternut finish. 9-drawer triple dresser, framed mirror, full or twin size beds and SERTA $69.95 Tuftless—No buttons mattress and box,spring. ALL 5 PIECES. INCLUDES Stria Regular $279.95 MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 5-PIECE SCANDINAVIAN Ricfi imported pecan and walnut, woods hand-rubbed into a silky satin .harvest brown finish. Hand-carved cut-out drawer fronts and head-boards.* Outstanding triple dresser, carved-mirror, twin or lull size beds ond SERTA $69.95 Tuftless—No buttons mattress and box spring. ALL 5 PIECES. Itatslsr $329-95 *219 MATTRESS and BOX SPRING ■ These ere not the only Bedroom Stylos AvailaMo. There are over 100 different .Mites. AN are Sele Priced. B h:b: WOODWARD JumUui* BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2< OPEN 10 A.M. to 9P.BL MON., THURS., FRI., SAT.—TUES., WED. 'til 5 FQDBTEEN THE PONTIAG^RESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST IT, 1X1 Kene vlgnored U.S> Froteot Untfl MP Stood Up to Bn— 1 ^ Gen. Clark Could Teach JFK How to Deal With Reds Bjr BOB O0H8BMNE NEW YORK — If Prwtfdent Kennedy wants a good run-Marshal L S. Konev, the veteran $ad Army officer who U cracking the whip over hie own and East ci—inuttf* wBhary in the Beilin crista, lie taMM ask Gen. Mark Wayne CSaih (Ret), president of Tbs Citadel, to drop by the White House ter a chat “I began deeding with the Has-Stans confident that I would be able to get along/with them even tboivh others tailed," Gen. Clark writes in his "Prom the Danube to the Ytlu" (Harper). Nothing chmiged. The Russians ignored my warning, continued to harass our trains. TOBOE WITH FOHOT ’One day late in the winter of IMS several Red Army officers and enlisted men forced their way aboard the Mozart Exptees. A captain named Klementiev threatened Sgt. Shirley B. Dixon of our military police with a pistol. Dixon peesnadsd him to lower the pistol but the argument continued. the Bair*— was ssnlldent at fbe outsat that he sms the An ed a Busstoa Beotanant whs la draw Ms gaa. •For six weeks Konev sent me protest after protest, each couched In the moot vindictive* language. Konev wanted Dixon’s head. 1 coaid bring about the uudertfand-lag that was necessary to realise the dream ef One World of Pease." The general s point of view was chained in'die course df Ms rda-tions with Soviet High Commissioner Konev in Vienna. HARASS TRAINS “I was In Austria (as UJ. high commissioner) Just after the war. There, as in Germany, the American, British'and French forces had bid a toehold in a capital city surrounded by the Russian Red Army. '*We had to go through Russian lines to get to our sector of Vienna. We even had to go through Russian lines to get from our sector of Vienna to our airport at Tulin. Vienna and ear sene in Salzburg. Russian soldiers and officers, often druak, bearded the train, wouldn’t give it To him. Finally the protests cessed—and so had the interruptions in our train service between Vienna and Salzburg. T had had my first .demonstration of the fact that it pays to be firm addi the Russians.” R"good portion or all the and-West propaganda spewing through the bgirbed wire at Brandenburg Gate is either from the pen or the mind of East Germany's press and radUo commissar, Gerhart Eisler. He’s a comical-looking little creep but Just about as sinister as any puppet Is permitted to be. reriit type. The tael that tb man Is my brother has ealy given me a deeper Insight lato the toehalqae of the NKVD sad the terror system it Impose* on the peoples ef Europe. “Eisler is responsible far the death of German Communist Hugo Eberlein, the leader of Euler’s own caucuses, and of Nikolai Bukharin, the great Russian theorist,! Ms onetime friend and protector.” j While out on bail, and appealing! his conviction for contempt of Congress, Elslsr was spirited aboard the Polish liner Batory and made good his escape. dr dr ★ Pierre J. Huss and I saw him in East Berlin last June. He whispered that he’d like to come back to New York mid work in the United fattens. He may not make it Arrest Sarah Churchill on Drunkenness Charge LONDON (UPD—Sarah Church-_1 was arrested and charged with drunken and disorderly conduct on the street Wednesday night The charge was dropped today after peMcd .testtfiad that the 46- j^olff dSu*M«r df W WBWan Churchill was out on a pass from a hospital to which a court had •ent her oo a previous drink conviction. The letter frequently in guage. “e” occurs most the lan- Uh ocnooi oonu issue TRAVERSE CITY «—Voters of East Bay Township. 3 miles north of Traverse City, have approved a 1260,000 bond issue to finance fiAwHfln, of- seven new classrooms, a library, a gymnasium and other facilities at East Bay School. The vote was Iff tb IB._________ ‘T protested repeatedly to Konev, but failed to get any satisfaction. Finally 1 warned him formally and in writing that I had ordered our military police to keep Russian soldiers off our trains. I told him the effective data of the order. Eugene McNeely New President of AT&T System NEW YORK UP—Eugene J. McNeely, who started with the Ben System as a student engineer almost 40 years ago, was named president of the American Telephone A Telegraph System today. chief exeeative officers of the world's largest utility. The board said the change was made ”to most effectively meet the increasing complexities and long-range growth of the business.”.......N.... .....■ Kappel was named president of AT&T Sept. 19.1856. The big utility, parent company of the Bell System, has had- no chairman since May 1957 when Geo Qraig resigned. Drownt in Silver Lake ' HART (B-Gorgnie Schofield, 74, of Route 1, Mean, drowned Wednesday at nearby Silver Lake. State Police akin divers recovered the body. FACTORY FRESH Newly produced and fully tested, your Allstate battery comes to you packed with factory-fresh, long-lasting powet Stop in at yoi|r Sears Service Station toy your FREE BATTERY CHECK, no obligation. Play it safe, replace with ^Ustste. Shop Sears ionite and Friday nite ’til 9! ALLSTATE BATTERIES 12-VOLT Regular 14.95 No Trade-In Price 10 77 Exchange 12-MONTH GUARANTEE Fits thes# can: 1955-1961 Chevrolet, Pontiac 1956-1% 1 Dodge, DeSoto, Rambler, Plymouth. FREE INSTALLATION ALLSTATE GUARANTEE If defective and’ will sot hold s charge: (1) FREE REPLACEMENT with!* 90 day*. (2) After 90 day*. »e will replace battery, ehargiag only for the period of ownenhip. Charge ii baaed on regular price lea trade-in. at time of return, prorated over number of months of There's an Allstate battery for every American and foreign car power-ratdd for top performance. • 21-Month Guarantee 6-VOLT Regular 11.95 No Trade-inPrice 8 77 Exchange " Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Kite theae can: 1940*54 Chevrolet; 1930*1955 Dodge; 1922-1933 Ford; 1949-1950 Oldamobile; 1950-1955 Rambler. Save at Scare! FREE INSTALLATION Auto Aceeaaoriea, Perry St. Baeemenl Qr lljfj 154 North Saginaw St. Mf/mO Phone FE 5-4171 SANDRAN Cover a 9x12 Room g___~ Cleans Instantly with the iwlth of ariamp mop! ThotuaiyJi — a* rrancmsoa of oold and silver chips are Inset into th# vinyl, Own mM (•*- An y XI7 78 Sand ran Doolor * tlflht and smooth for Ilfs undtr a copt of elesr vinyl. ■ vn*7 ▼ 1 *** w Pontiac's Largatt This new Sandran is scrubless . . . won't spot, won't stain! g_____l;..j Cleans instantly with the swish of a 'damp mop! Thousands VINYL RUBBER Till iriast Ml* far a%, rr-JA’S 13* u. Van mi S Inlaid TILE ■E- I VINYL PLASTIC FI—fearing 59c «q. yd- ■ FREE! Wo Loan You Took I and Tilt Cutters. Extra Til* Returnable I CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS ran ESTIMATES % CALL US I ASPHALT TILS ^umi.*rLtol< 4Vit Eh " KIN FLEX VINYL .°S!- |Q^ U M RUG $495 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUBURN Opon Fri. and Mon. 'HI 9 Plenty of Proa Parking in Our Lot Roar of Store FE 4*5216 Till RSDAY, FRI., MON. Night- me Outstanding FEATURES Every ALLSTATE tire is guaranteed from coast-to-coost ✓ Modern teat fleet drives millions of teat milea each year ✓ F*ee tire rotation with every tire purchase ✓ ALLSTATE service stations are eoaat-to-eowt NOW CHECK THE PRICE The ALLSTATE Nylon Safety Highway Nationwide 21-Month Guarantee 6.70x15 Tube-Tvpc Klarkwall Each, Pina Tax' * AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR BLACKWALLS TUBE-TYPE Sine hw.wnh TnMabh Has Tea 6.70x15 13.88 * 7.10x15 15.88 7.60x15 18.88 TUBELESS Sloe Mm Wish 1Mb4,M Plus Tax 6.70x15 7.50x14 15.88 7.10x15 8.00x14 17.88 7.60x15 20.88 WHITEWALLS TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire fail* during the monthly guarantee period, we will, at our aptiun, either re- ^ pair it without coat or in exchange for the je old life, give you a new tire or a refund, charging only for the period of ownenhip. JjjS All adjustments made hy retail stores are S prorated at the regular retail price plus g SS» Federal Exrise Tax, lew' trade-in, at the g gs time of return. js TUBE-TYPE Size Ms* wok TMtonlat 6.70x15 16.88 7^10x15 18.88 7.60x15 21.88 TUBELESS Siae Maftt TaMsIal Pie. Tax 6.70xli 7.50x14 18.88 7.10x15 8.00x14 20.88 7.60x15 23.88 Ant* Aceeaaoriea, Parry St. Reaemeet FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT CHECK Seen will cheek your ear wheels for alignment without any ohliga- FREE TIRE ROTATION Evary 5,000 mOasif two or more tire* on your ear are Allstate tin*. 12-Month Guarantee ALLSTATE Safe-T-Tread RETREAD 984 6.70x15 Tube-Type BUckwaU, Each. Ptoa Tax .and your old tire to trade Only the moat .elect tire easing, are used! Trend WHEELS BALANCED 4forf5 Weight, included. Balanced, and rotated hy Sean expects, to odd miles to your tine. ' OWNERS OF HEAVY TRUCKS Sean carries a complete lies of truck tires. Shop Sean Ionite and Friday nite until 9 and Saturday until 5:30 P.M.! Truckers’ Special EXPRESS TIRES Tyrex* Rayon 6.00x16 Each Pins Tax. 6-Ply Rating Bailt to take the beating sf .Vi- and H-tOtt truck service. Cold robber to the tread to atoorh shock. •TM •( Tyiw, lac. NO MONEY DOWN ,.. Ask About Sean Convenient Payment Plan! "Satisfaction guaranteed C17ATJO . / « or your money back? OmIIu) 154 N. Saginaw Street Rhone FE 5-4171 FIFTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1961 Home Ownere! Landlords! Tenants! Realtors! Protect Your Property, Increase Its Value! Jubilee Home airs Gas’Hot Water Heater SALE! GUSS-LINED TANK 5-PC. TOWEL SET Included at No Extra Cost With the Purchase of a Bath Outfit! NOMONEY DOWN .Use Sean Home Modernization Credit Plan. Buy now at saving*, pay later! SHOP SEARS UNTIL 9 1\M. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AM) MONDAY NITES AT n*Mu POWER FOE MOON FLIGHT — The free world’s most powerful rocket engine, the FI with a thrust of 1-5 million pounds, streams fire from its thrust chamber during testa at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., recently. The engine fired for 1% seconds Wednesday in a demonstration for the press in which it was supposed to run for 20 seconds while bolted to an U-atory test stand. Officials said the FI had been tested 19 times and this was only the second failure. The FI is expected to power America’s Nova, moon vehicle. Congress Differs on Berlin Policy: How, What to Do WASHINGTON (AP) —Sen. J.i through East Germany,” he said. William Fulbright, D-Ark., today “If toe West Germans said to urged ecomupic reprisals against them We won’t buy your oil any-the Russians and East Germany more,’ I think we might see some tor the Communist crackdown on more willingness to negotiate the flow of refugees from East over Berlin than is apparent Germany. Fulbright, who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he has urged Secretary of State Dean Rusk and ministration officials agreement with U.S. Allies for concerted action in this field. NO DECISION YET It is his understanding, Fulbright said, that although Allied representatives had agreed that countermeasures would be taken, there has been -no- decWon on a specific course to follow. A cutoff of West German pur- Khrushchev, chases of oil from the Soviet Union was cited by the Arkansas senator as one action that might have telling effect. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., said in a separate inters view he believes the West should go slow in any retaliation because the border dosing is hurting the Communists and thua far has not damaged West Germany. Humphrey, assistant Senate Democratic leader, laid the West reaping a rich propaganda harvest from the clampdown. He said there is no doubt the action was instituted by Soviet Premier "The Russians have spent a lot of money building pipelines CASTONE AND ALUMINUM SIDING as low at *169°° FREE! 1000 S&H Greta Stamps PI 2-9421 24-HOUR SERVICE 2457 Parcall Driva-Pontioc "Khrushchev has suffered jor psychological and political defeat,’’ Humphrey said. "He has — demonstrated dramatically that the East Gentians are restless under Communist rule and cannot be relied upon as Allies." •iu. 'it--' . 1 ★ Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H. said be agrees that the Communists have been taking a propaganda beating. He also counseled] patience about countermeasures Bridges, head of the Senate RC-| publican Poufey Committee, said he feels that the Communists are] not going to keep the border closed long because of the effect of their action on world ’opinion. More than 350 are packed ur metal containers Famous Make TYPEWRITER Including CASE and ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE Reg. *69.95 SOA95 NOW S5.00 Down Giant-Size 40-Gallon HEATER *59 "Take-With” Price NO MONEY DOWN • Glass-lined tank guaranteed by Sears • Dial thermostat adjusts 90° to 160* • Fiberglas insulation •A.G.A. approved v Low-cost gas water heater that’s capable of supplying all the hot water your family needs. It neVer needs help to keep water at the temperature you deaire. Buy now at Sears low take-home-in-your-car price. YOU SAVE *30 on This Deluxe Quality HOMART 3-Pc. BATH OUTFIT • Gleaming white porcelain enameled steel tub complete with faucet « • Matching 16xl9-inch.wash basin with chrome plated faucet • Matching Grade *A’ toilet... complete with seat • Above Bath Outfit in Color, Reg. 8129-SALE! 8109 Regular $119 *89 NO MQNEY DOWN Plumbing and Heating Dept., Perry St. Basement INSTALLED 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT $ Sale! Mark H Jet Pump Reg. 119.95 *94 No Mo,ney Down • Uae in shallow or . deep well*: • Powerful V4-H.P. motor • 30-gallon galvanized tank Now is the time to modernize your bathroom at savings. Completely installed, standard replacement. Includes: steel tub, wash basin, toilet, labor, permita anil material, Homart first-quality fixtures. Shop tonight 'til 9! 199 NO MONEY DOWN HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALS • Homart Toilet Seat — white, blue, green, • Chromed Banket Strainer 99e ^pink, or grey ........ 3.29 Shower Rod......1.99 o Wall Mount Medicine Cabinet. All steel. Homart.........1.99 O Crax-Spot. Ideal for graying tubs, • 8’VWall Mount Faucet.....7.99 sinks. . ................6-®*- 74c o Homart 20-Gallon Laundry Tab. Faucet, Stand. .....- - .....jj* • 23.99 ROOFING SALE! 10% OFF! 3JN-1 SHINGLES Pure slain grannie* have felt base. Cbok-e *!.|l Waste basket, laundry basket, vegetable bin, 16-qt. nail, oblong di.h pan. 4 kitchen colon. MISSES'COLOR COORDINATE SKIRTS -AND BLOUSES Reg. 6.99 Wool Skirt Hip-stitch box pleats. Regular lengths, erv Sisea 10 to 18. Reg. 2.99 Bleusoa Dacron* polyester and cot- |#Bte m 8*9- 3-W Blouses e Green Dacron* polyester A cot-\ ton, embroidered ewsw \in color. 30 to 38. w" FOAM BACK VISCOSE RUNNER RUG Asiortcd^Colors *233 FREE! ONE PAIR I'SIS SUPER-X NYLONS when you buy one pair at regular price. Save now on apodal offer! The ding'a the thing in ny* , Ions with seams. 8tt to 11. leVV pair GIRLS' WASH 'N WEAR COTTON DRESSES ^ FOR SCHOOL OR PARTY Ony for 'best,* school. 90-in. swoop skirts, 2-pc. effect, schiffli embroidery, woven bolder prints, all-over designs, checks, solids. Sizes 71* 14 ■SSKS55 i \ \ \ J SE2.£i‘“V -SSKSTJ 97* WOMEN AND MISSES COTTON DRESSES AT 20% SAVINGS Wash ’n wear Broadcloth shirt waists in magenta, green, blue. ^B|T Wide 8* hems. 12-20; 16H-26H. W •*£-4 -*37 1 Sheath*. I lasy »l2 « t^XL) IJP 'W 9 % 1 1" 9 MrttGdl *,fT ^ cayc )*\ SVtm. g^f belt-l Vide grin- **J \ W.T.GRANT CO WE GIVE SDH GREEN STAMPS "Charge 11"~ No Money Down MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Opsm Doily 10 A.M, 'tfl 9 P.M. Free Parking for 5*000 Cars I JHRi POXTI\C PRESS. T4U^RSDAV. AUGUST 17, NINETEEN > ing Lost Prestige in Uruguay* Boy on Scooter Killed By THOMAS <1. STONE ' Communist «yat**m and the Cbtn-PUNT A DEL ESTE, Uruguay jmunist bloc of nations. (AP)-Thei United States has gone COEXISTENCE PLEA a long way at the' conference] it was a plea lor «w»lWfr»"t, table how In Uruguay toward win-land Guevara assured tbs ;dal»> iting bade prestige lost on thef****® *te-€axtro regime is ant . entire hemisphere of 300 millW??0,11ng invasion beaches of Cuba. |“*. “cam* promise It ha. done this by offering people a dreamed-of opportunity ** ®°* fora better way of life «**«*** improvement * * * jin Latin America is to put “po- ll is called the Alliance lor 2S^ hand, of the1, progress, a 10-year, ^billion aid w®rku* daM program conceived by President, " w“ • "aming that was not| Kennedy. lost on many of the deletes. ADA Ub—Larry Hofman, 17,-was killed Wednesday when he droye _ , ■____. ... ■ - . ____tram a driveway ’ Iff?, ISw id “tried to give the im-lmanence of the present regime in wifi do," Milan declared,. ba-jwho am .still waiting and «ttug-[ ___ ._______^nuill. Mit that the United StatesCuba." cause to do so wouldte to betray gling for the freedom of their}""*" *“ *nK* te • P»- recognizes the per| “This we do not do and never|the thousands of patriotic Cubonolcountry." Ihig car. IIS WEST HURON | There is one big string attached: Latin America must do tta part by tweaking down age-old barriers against economic and] social progress. It .will not be easy. PROGRAM MAY FLOP Some obaervers at the Inter-American Economic Conference feel that the program, although off to a flying start, may drop to the ground with a sickening thud. They point to the obstacles — corrupt administrations, lethargy, greedy landowners unwilling to relinquish their favored position, and tax evaders, But the urgency of the challenge was uhderlined for many'by the presence of Cuba's pro-Commu-nist economic esar, Ernesto Cue, van. Although he lost no opportunity to take a poke, at the. United States, Guevara charmed fellow Latins, especially the powerful Brasilians, the Bolivians, the Ecu-} adoreans and even the Chileans. W ★ ★— His aim here was to demon-} tive»Latins and won respect by offering them -a chance to'VBf themselves with dignity. U S. Treasury - Secretary Douglas Dillon unemotionally set out the objectives of the Alliance for Progress. He did not rise to his feet, raise his voice or pound the table as Guevara had done. Instead he quietly explained what the United States is willing to do. DILLON REPLIES - Only after the work of the con ference was over, the final vote cast for the plan of action, did Dillon reply to Guevara. He said his purpose was to set the record straight. The American Cabinet officer said the Cuban had attacked the United States with a “flood untruths and falsehoods." He singled out one.' Guevara, 1,300 Forest Fires SW srtJt'^iSpotted in Northwest to the family of democratic Latin) American nations, although Prime MISSOULA, Mont. (API—About Minister Fidel Castro's regime 1.300 forest fires—all small—have has cast Its economic lot with the broken out in the Pacific North-jwest to recent days, touched off ■by lightning, the Forest Service | reported Wednesday. WWW I It said there undoubtedly are I additional ''sleeper" fires—which cannot be detected immediately but which might take off it wind ! comes. The rash of fires is the worst of the season, it reported. Some 1,000 of the fires are to Washington, Oregon and California, the Forest Service said, while there are 300 to Idaho and West-lent Montana. FLY TO CALIFORNIA *79" LOS ANGELES > BAN FBANCISCO i SAN MEOO I OAKLAND New York $19 •. Hawaii $99 latra Engine DC-CB rrenarl»e« Atfttnera Cempll FERRY SERVICE. lac. 6129 Highland Rd. (Opposite Pontiac Airport) OR I-12S4 At Save Plumbing! * YOU DON'T HEED CUB! Rasy Cfodk Tfms-3-Tsfce I Yaart te Fiy 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT White or Ceiers— 5 Ft. 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He - M Herd, ae* LeacW . {L Sla •• L Sett, «0- Colt .. . H. Me «. 40* COPPER FITTINGS i” BS .. 10* H* Tea . 10* i” EB .. IP *" Tea . 20* STEEL FITTINGS I. Ell, 12* , Pel. Tee . 19* 50,000 GRAIN Famous Brand WATER SOFTENER $9850 PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw FI 4-1516 FE 5-2100 Opea Friday Until 9 FREE PARKIHC ON WUSIH it. SIDE C—pitta Steck ol ELBCTE1C FIPG-IM MliTEBI Cunninghams 70*o ISOPROPYL y 2 BOTTLE OP 100 ALCOHOL $ ASPIRIN y PINT 1 Cc £ REG S4« Vile BOTTLE I J g EDWARDS | f/S/*//////////////////S//////////////////////S/////ZA 49c ECONOMY SIZE y Harriet Hubbard—Ayer COLGATE | DEODORANT WITH M Tfr ^ Cream. Stick ^ A( GUARDOl im M Z or Roll-On _ » free mutism VITALISE SALE PAYS THRU SUNDAY LOW-LOW 96* Dristan Tabs. ...... T; .* 66* s1.45 Maalox—liquid or tablets... 99* 89* Saccharin—% grain—1000 ~ 39* *1.69 Dryper Pads . . . . . . *L3I 98* Iodine Ballon .... . .. 30* *9.67 Myadec—100 caps........ *5.49 *225 Q.T. Son Lotion ... ... . *1.46 05* Alba Seltzer ........ .'36* *1.08 Corcidin Tabs.-25's....... 09* *1.49 Amphojel—16-grain—liq.... *1J9 A I TWfeKTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THCRSDAY Sell Clarkston News to Robert A. Wilsons at...THE TELWAY ' CLARKSTON - The Clarkston Ann has been sold by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stamp to Mr. and Mn.~!tobert A. Wilson, it was an* nounced today. Expect Contracts to Be Given Wednesday in Rochester I ROCHESTERArchitects and school administrators are review*: ing the bids on construction of the! new West Junior High School prior to the expected awarding of con* !tracts next Wednesday at 7:45 i>.m. m The Stamps, who live at 505 M15, had owned the. weekly for '£«er 28 years. The former editor and publisher said today he will continue Ms practice of law and maintain his justice court in the Jfew* building. The amount budgeted for the: project is $1,112,000 and bids have been submitted that total within j 11,000 of that amount, according! to Richard F. Huizenga, assistant,! superintendent , in charge ,of-ad- Old Perch Road, halfway be* Boulevard, Is doe to begin Immediately after the contracts are awarded. Huhtengs said. The completion date' is September 1962. There READY FQR SHOW — These three members Of the Oxford Garden Club talk owe# final arrangements for their 27th annual Flayer and Vegetable 8how to- be held Saturday and Sunday at Oxford Junior High School. They are (from Kratte. Pttu Phou left) Mrs. F. Ray Forman, adviser; Mrs. E. A. Miller, club president; and Mrs. T. J. Curtis, show chairman! Doors wifi be open from 3 to H) p.m. Saturday and from noon to 7 p m. Sunday. nine bidders on the genera) construction work, 17 on the mechanical work and 11 on the] electrical work. From four to nine companies bid on equipment. | The new school building will contain 25 teaching stations, a library, gymnasium and cafeteria and will accommodate 600 stu-■ dents. It Is designed by Linn Smith t and Associates of Birmingham. I The board of edocatioa also has hired a Detroit Arm. Con* Htruction Gsaualtaatu, for one CARRYOUT ORDERS ONLY Michigan State Cancels Swine Type Conference EAST LANSING W — A confer- LAKE ORION - Harriet Jean Newman became the bride of Phillip J. Gouin in a double-ring ceremony Saturday at St. Joaeph Catholic Church. Rev. Vincent R. My-rick officiated. flower girl aad ring bearer, respectively. Serving as best man was Lariy Middleton of Oakland Towngnip. The guests were seated by WflUapi Port wood of Fort Worth,/Texas, and Virgil Foster Jr. of Pontiac. Following the morning nuptials, a reception, was held At the Collier Banquet Hall in Oxford. CUP COUPON NOW! ’ 5 Hamburgers .. 39c «**r««« for * days, beginning Thors., Aug. 17, any . hoar, day or night, until midnight, Friday, Aug. ;!£ £ « 25, Sny child or odoit may prossot this coupon »> a« i with 19c plus tas at either location, and re- te^TiluSKi'wiui cobra o hag conta/Wng 5 regular Tohvay Ham- ibmnnn at yau < ill conduct . The company ________ periodic inspections of classroom buildings with built-up flat roofs, check for deterioration and supervise work on maintenance and upkeep. The district will pay $675 for the service. Gets Okay to Borrow LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion Community School District received authorization today to borrow $150,000 against stake aid from the State Department of Public Instruction. The newlyweds tiyn left on a honeymoon tripr to California after which they will make their home in Colorado. 8. Bellevue St. For her wedding the bride chose a floor length gown of Chantilly sleeves. Flower appliques embroi- THIS IS WHAT YOU'VE BEEH WAITING FOR • BIGGER AHD BETTER THAR EVER . PRAYER'S lined the sweetheart neckline. Maid of honor was Elaine Landry of Avondale. Janet Swanson and Judy Chamberlain, both of Avondale, were bridesmaids. Teresa aad Klrit Henaig, sister sad brother of the bride, were. Westinghouse electric range a Westinghouse first light on, see in... light off, neat as a pin >Z Program SafcV Water Sam ONCE A YEAR SPECIALS ■m&mm WESTINGHOUSE 400-Pound war FORTY-NINER \ SPECIAL! Woatinghouio Portable Dishwasher Only Tender, Roast TURKEY DINNER FIRST Pantry Shelf,..a handy below the oven for storing often-used utensils, seasoning, and cooking implements. FIRST Fine Tun- FIRST Plug-Out ing Surface Units- Surface Units and ... you have a Oven Heaters*., choice of 1001 cook- platform and oven ing heats inaddi- are so easy to tion to the five dean with haating marked settings. elements removed. and for dessert Door Prlzos Every Day Watches, Hand Mixers Can Openers, etc. JUST REGISTER with . whipped topping 58S Ordianl Lake Ave., Pontiac FE 4*0526 0|»n Em. ’til Mat ’til 6 IMMEDIATE NO MONEY PARKING k DELIVERY *' DOWN * FREE tresqe’s Luncheonette, DURABLE WONDER FABRIC CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S 100’* Parke-Dqvis f Abbott's ^ VI-DAYLIN ^ 38c. ^ Kolynos TOOTHPASTE r Reg. $1.00^ Jergen’s Lotion Rtfl. $2.50 1 QUICK Homo Permanent Dextri Maltose Helena Rubenstein On Your Favorite Cosmetics HAVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1961 TWENTY-ONE Celebration Marks I25th Yeer Davisburg Milestone Set DAVISBURG—Tbe 125th •ary observance of this village is espected to draw more than 6.000 visitors to the two-day program Saturday and Sunday. The DnvtSbnrg Area Junior Chamber of OasBMra, co- celebration by neighboring earn- The population of the unincorporated village is less than 300, but according to Jayoee President Harlan Hillman, aU citizens have contributed their time and talents In planning the celebration. / A 10 a.m. parade Saturday will gst the festivities under way. 1 Entered la the-paarde are morn than 71 units, tootodtng floats, old and near ’cars, old trucks, a drum and fife corps, The parade will form at Tindall Road and trawl west on Davie-burg Road, disbanding at the top of Chtirch Hill at the end of the village. NORTH SOUTH SKIRMISH ■ The main event of the celebration, a North-South Skirmish, will begin after the parade in the Davisburg Park. Signs along the route will direct visitors to the shooting site. The skirmish Is sponsored by the 8th Michigan Calvary Civil War Unit and the local Joycean The 30 units of the North-South Skirmish Association will encamp at the Davisburg Park during the two-day shooting event There will be individual and unit competition bote days. The events include musket shooting at day pigeons, swinging canisters, dinner pistes, balloons and stakes. Replicas of ChU War caanona also will be pat to tho toot for aoovney. Each cannon unit wig flea 10 roaado at a 12-inch baflo-oyo from IN yards. Trophies will be given to beard growers Judged beet in six categories. Beard growers must register to be eligible fqr the contest white will be held in the Park at 7 p.m. Saturday. Awards will be presented to the men with tee fullest, nice s' trimmed and most pitiful beards. Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. George Land of 1021 Dilley Road, was named queen last Saturday to reign over the celebration. Following the skirmish Saturday, a Blue and Gray Ball will be bald at the Park Pavilion. bo Mary EBea Lead, I for India Mission Church in Commerce to Observe Its Annual 'Christmas in August '••a,.;,:*'- COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -r The animal “Christmas hi August" ob-t the Commerce piftttfenary-taSpMk----- jot church Homecoming BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Rev Glenn Hotchkiss, who recently returned from five years service tn Southern Rhodesia, will be the guest speaker Saturday at the annual homecoming at the Seymour Lake Methodist Church. His report on miastooary activities in the African country will fellow a noon luncheon. The Wom-Soclety of Christian Service will serve the meal. MiuwL e"*iew Visitors from Pontiac are asked to wear the costumes they ware duriiy the recent Pontiac Can- Bankruptcy Referee Named and Assigned DETROIT (ft — Judges O! the Eastern Michigan Federal Court District today named a fourth referee hi bankruptcy and assigned to the Bay CSty-Flint-Saginaw area. The appointee to the 815,000*-year job is Harold A. Bobier, 53, la Flint attorney since IMS- Methodist Church will be held Sunday as members bring gifts to be sent to a mission lb India. - ., * * * For many years the Commission on Missions' at the church has collected school supplies and clothing to be mailed to tee Nathaniel Jordan Hostel in Moradabad. The items are mailed in September to assure Christmas delivery- Rev. and Mrs. Rees Bum, formerly of Commerce Township. direct the aettvtttos of IN beys at the ml—ton school. In the -absence of Rev. ’Floyd W. Porter, local ’church paster, four businessmen, members of the Birmingham Methodist Church, will be the guest speakers at the two Sunday services. Their subject will be "What Christ Means to Me," with special reference to the business world. ★ A A ’ Speaking at the 8 and 11 a.l services will be William Hiller and Peter Blom. The other two men have not yet been named. School BusFa»alitieslL^> Down 2 During I960 EAST LANSING (ft —The mim her of rural school-bus-related accidents and resulUyit deaths decreased in Michigan in 1980, but injuries increased more than 43 per cent, tbe state hoik* reported today. ' Three persons were killed, ae-cording to the snual report — two were children. The 558 accidents reported represented a decline of lour from the previous year. Some MS persons were Injured, however—an increase of 105 over 1909 totals, the report said. Roast Beef Dinner ’ FOUR TOWNS - The Naomi Circle of' Four Towns Methodist Church on Cooley Lake Road will serve a roast beef dinner from 3 to ( p m, Saturday. • lunches Dewnfewe • donut* Poetise 7:30 «jm. to t pun. Friday* to • pn, 19 N. SAGINAW luxury \\ R& I ■ | plaid woolens j§avished costly iC if: hand selected if RACCOON tSfZfS—Misses' 8-18; Jr. Petite* 5-11. RACCOON -the fashion fur of the year f styled in great plump shawl collars! 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DENTURE Powder DESENEX PETROOALAR 69* RrHintifliHn InnliaiHtet wl BilwjFwmilw OGgwJviiWiiwWw Back Supports, Elastic TRUSSES CHy Wide Freo Prescription Delivery. Have Yeur Doctor Cell Yeer Nearest THRIFTY for NOflST Dll DILI VERY. PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saqinaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway it Telegraph TWENTY-TWO^ TH3 fOXTIAC PRESS. THUKSPAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 Brazil Riot Fir* Kills 40 \|Bargains With Budd I ' SAO PAULO* Brazil (AP)-Of-j DETROIT (ft-Budd Manufactur-I ficiala Wednesday placed at °WP. • major auto industry the death toll in a fire that laced^*^ «*. .**** Auto „ I Workers Union opened contract ne- t^ronzh Taubate Prim Mondayjgoo,tions^today, night. The 231 inmates set the Top Soviet Chemist on Visit in Ottawa Defects to West •rison on Hie during a riot, of- j A heavy bomber s tail is I (dais said. . — Istories high. / TONITE! Shorts Start at 7:20 FEATURE at 7:33 ONLY A MEMORABLE MOTION PICTURE EVENT TO l SALUTE THE CIVIL VAR CENTENNIAL! The love story that thrilled milliont in all its sweeping glory! ^ ■ mamas ^1 MAssMETtenea cone wiigriE wind! technicolor W. 'j\ * SELZMCX KTtBaTMUt HCIUK ■ VICTOR FlfliNG • Totum ■ tSTTTtO-GOLOWYNlaaYOt m. A OTTAWA (AP)-A prize-winning -1 Soviet chemist, Mikhail A. Klotch-” ko, remained in a secret hideout today after slipping away from a party of visiting Soviet scientists | and taking .political n«ytnm in ran. Klotchko, 59, had been awarded j the Stalin Prize and Order of Len-| in, indicating he stood well in Soviet scientific circles. He is a i specialist in inorganic chemistry. [ ta Moscow the Soviet Foreign Ministry declined comment on Says E. Berlin I I Grateful for \Border Closing MOSCOW (AP) —Pravda, the Comniuhist party paper claimed today that East Berliners are so grateful that the Berlin border has i been closed that they are bringing flowers to bordej guards. | That was reported in a dispatch [from Berlin by the paper's corres-I pendent, Vladimir Kuznetsov. The article is typical of how Soviet newspapers are reporting tin events. Kuznetsov quoted an elderly [woman whom he named as saying j "those7 who have good neighbors ! need not surround their house with i barbed wire but if wolves are wandering in the vicinity one has to erect a good fence. When West Berlin stops being a Jfront-*city’ and is a free city then we will open our doors widely." the defection. Spokesmen at the 8 o v I e*t Academy of Science' claimed they had never heard of Klotchko. Commissioner C W. Harrison of the Royal Canadian Mounted Polled, who took Klotchko under his protection, described him as a chemist of “considerable world importance. ” . * * * Harrison said Wednesday night he preferred to let Klotchko tell his own story of what motivated Ibis defection bat that the Russian wanted a good night’s sleep be-jfore deciding whether...'-to »eet newsmen. ____________...,. ^ Klotchko was In a group •( Soviet scientists that came ta Canada early In Angust for the 18th International Congress on Theoretical aad Applied Chemistry ta Montreal aad stayed on to do School Aid Bill Revival Seen Ribicoff and Powell Optimistic on Passage of Kennedy's Program WASHINGTON (UPI) - A-Cab-inet officer and the chairman of the House Education committee predicted today that a good portion of President Kennedy’s embattled education program would be revived and passed this year. The forecast came from Abraham A. Ribicoff, secretary of health, education and welfare,. aad Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. V., of the House Edncadoa Committee after a doted meeting on a last-gasp effort to save school aid legtata- Soldiers Off for Congo BOMBAY, India ita-Six hundred Indian Army officers and men sailed on the U.S.S. Gen. R. M. Blatchford Wednesday to relieve the Indian contingent sent to the Congo last yew. IALUMINU^i SIDING and I DECORATIVE STONE ■ EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING AU IN COLOR PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER 243S Ditie Hwy. ft $-4500 OPEN 7:00 P. M. SHOW STARTS 8:00 P. M. JERRY IS A HANDY-HAM FOR GIRLS Brandt Letter Draws [Presidential Silence WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said today President Kennedy has received but has no comment on a letter from Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin. Brandt told a crowd of cheering Germans that he had written Kennedy saying “Berlin expects more | than woids, it expects political action'' over the Communist barricade in the city. [ White House press secretary Pi-jerre Salinger said there was no i comment. He would not forecast whether the President would reply to Brandt. U.S. Deals Out $3.1 Billion for State Highways [—WASHINGTON 4AP)—The federal government today appor-tioneMONT? , Wthe young savages Egan-Mcguire-Dee^ Kennedy-Donahue OPEN 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:55 P.M. SEE THIS UNSURPASSED SPECTACLE! DYNAMIC! 'SHOWN AT 9 P.M. SHOWN AT 0:15 P.M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSPAT. AUGUST 17, 1961 .TWENTY »TlfRKfe He CAN Get the Ax Smartfxecutive Knows What NEW YORK (UPD—One of the most important thing* for any modem executive Is to be able to recognize the signs that he ia , in danger of being find. That is particularly true in such volatile fields as advertising and marketing, but'it’s important for all executives. According fo Printers’ Ink, many executives who are realists about other things cherish the illusion that because firing a chap with a big wad of severance pay coining to him is expensive nowadays, he is'safer than executives were-in the old day*. WE'RE MOVING!!! NetMag eeuM be farther FREE L? *" •“ »-*•«•«••••! NesHc sad ceramic til* and ai types of fleer f.WUU tile — ell seceaditiMiallv •uennt.ed GENUINE FORMICA COUNTER TOPPING JEq 1st Quality "§V SQ.PT. A NEW MAGIC FORMULA SUPER-VINYL-X Bee- *t.« LATEX PAINT °* Exterior nod Interior. Ouer entred St 93 Gal. not to perl or blister. Ideal tor 1 eny type w»H«. , W0 Reedy-Mixed, Quality Centralled Exterior-Interior White Point Gel. (alM color* mixed t* year •yeoUtcetlea*) $|69 PURE VINYL W Ae g_ Close-Oat Spatter Patterns — *1 1st Quality - ■ UNGLAZED CERAMIC - 12"x24" FLOOR THE, many ceiers, par sheet S|49 SPATTER ASPHALT TILE Jc Ea. 9x9%W' ■§ 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS $495 1st OeeRty, Urge Selection ... y VINYL YARD GOODS 4 /A APP All 1st Quality I/O III 1 Mice, Vinyl Uneleum 4 /A A PP COUNTER TOPPING I/O VII SPECIAL CERAMIC WALL £ Ac m-TILE. Large Color Selection. V V *' LUAN PANELING New4x7x»/4" $495 PREFINISHED V-6B00VED Also 4x8xVI»" If V— Don't ROY from US, ALL me AT CARLOAD Wo ROTH Lose MONEY! — Pontiac's La raost ARMSTRONG DIALER! FE B -nn gj&wJ! the outlet toss WEST HURON ST. PONTIRC never nnw up to enough money t* force a Hmi to keep on a man who really ia net wanted. And. in this era of Stiff competition, mergers and necessary expense cutbacks, dismissals of capable executives may be dictated by reasons having nothing to do with their ability. *' * * And nepotism hasn’t entirely vanished as a reason for getting rid of a good but expensive man. The cardinal tine executive recruiters say, is not getting moved out — but not to be able to see it coming and start looking around in time. Next to that ia pushing the panic button be-. cause of fancied slights and starting to look for another job too won. Ia fact, an executive should go straight to toe head maa and ask bluntly where be stands when, after careful observation, he decides he really is la danger. As for the signs that the ax is being sharpened, the recruit-' era say the most important one* are — 1.—Are you being left out Of conferences you used to attend regularly? Are you no longer cut in for carbons of correspondence that used to come to your desk every Jayf ' 2.—Are all your suggestions Ignored or parried, even know they are good? may mean nobody wants under obligation to a guy who la on the way out. S.—Have you been bypassed at a time when other executives were getting salary raises? 4. —Has your authority-been questioned seriously, either from above or by chaps on your own level? a 5. —Have you had some important responsibilities taken away from you without a satisfactory , explanation? 6. —Does your boss show a re-j Juctance to give you any loog- range assignments or real plums? t.—If you have a new boss and he shows a tendency not to talk to you, this could mean. be is considering cutting you off or [ wants his own man in your place. 'estions ig-en if' you/ If ao/tt. ants to be 1961 ■ Floor Model CLEARANCE AT VMtates TRAPPED 3 MONTHS — Bearded Robert Guijette, 51, of Sain Rafael, OaUf., is shown being rescued ftom his small boat where he had been trapped for three months. Guijette, suffering from dropsy, now weighs 350 pounds, and because of his swollen body was unable to get through the small cabin door. Mid-Summer Sale! Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginow A new HAMMOND" ORGAN at a low, low price! *595 No Down Payment; $20 Monthly Now you can owrvvibt* Aw Hammond ” Extravoice'^ for only $5951 ' Naw Hammond font! The exciting tones of 3 keyboards —■ yet you play only 11 Hammond Styling! Fits in the smallest living roorm FE 3-7168 • Extended Accounts Available Our Finest Merchandise at Tremendous Savings! This Is Your BIG Opportunity to Own Our BEST FOR LESS!. Ref rigerator-F reezers Norge Upright Frasiers • Fast-freeze shelves, ftberglas ^ 1 tTQ 1 insulation .......... • Norge 13 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator —O. 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Our best offer ever —- Don't let this one get ewey ..... $148 $189 urn imicm LOVELY, LIVABLE FURNITURE SOFAS—CHAIRS—TABUS, etc. All solid, double supported hardwood framework. Hand-tied coils. FOam rubber cushions, deep foam rubber tufted if\0/ ATTTI backs for marry yean of beauty and long /q wearing durability. large Selection of Styles add fabrics la Select frost BEDDIN BOX SPRING and MATTRESS Extra Firm! 10-Year Guarantee! Extra Heavy Coils Button-Free for Extra Comfort Full or Twin Size s 34; 50 EA. JPe Specialize in Serta Restokraft OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. ppllano* tiff-4 OR 3-6555 AColontaltM^ 5217 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains—Next to Dixie Floral Shop MID-SUMMER Clearance totresf Prices tin Ytar oa lag's »f SnCIAlSI P-SUMMER CUorancTB A DELUXE 19-Inch charge «t lit* front— Wes Rtf. *44-11 staggered wkeols to psessetletsmcelplni^ •rets cutting height LAWN HJUNITUAi dras-iuced ce. Buy Now I Save $$» CHAIRS feg.at|4.ee nu Clearance Price.. ■ J" feg. at $8.95 Clearance Price.. UNGES _____ 7* t"IS25ury;iS'!.".io« ASsyOthertocrishAi OarSwesurPsndtniel ChewwMicd 5” mm TIANHIliSIMFUIW Best grade yaw can <2 \2 SS^3U*« J&R AUTO STORES - 115 N. SAGINAW - mom ^-til s ^TWENTY-FOUR Y T^E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,/AUGUST 17, 1961 ONE COLOR You're Lonely if YouTe// the Truth So Read On By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — Are you an Imneat person? Do you meet friends after IS join and tell them they have aged badly? Do you advise mother* of newborn babies that fteir progeny are wisened? When asked how you fed, do yottvCaHy tell people? * WeB then, you have integrity. Also, probably, a lonely life, perhaps you need advice and/or diversion. So here are some thoughts about honesty—on and off the record: ‘There’* one way to Had out If a taan Is honeat a»k him. U he says Tea,' you know he la crooked.’1 —G roar bo Maks “Before your 40th birthday keep circulating the story that you’re 39. If people hear it often enough they’ll believe it for years." —Jack Benny „ awe "If you love me, as I love you, "Well both be friendly and untrue." —Samuel Hoffenstein w ~ w -w “You are very lucky,not to understand abstract art- A great deal of it—all those blobs, all that imearing—are nothing more than evidence of the artist’s personality going haywire!” —Artist L Rice Pereira "The confidence man hashon-nesty always on Ms Bps." -4). D. Runes ♦ W * "I would advise you, my gentlemen friends: Study woman as does an anthropologist, part by part, action by action, mood by mood, and perhaps you wiU eventually come up with some idea about Just what makes your wife react as she does. She is superior to you in most every way except brute force and long-range thinking, more tender and yet more cruel, more yielding yet more determined, more innocent and yet. more filled with* guile, and. firm hi her belief that anything you can do, she can do better. And damn it, too often she is right." -4*r. Joseph Peck w w w "A person whoae’h&ir was once raven csn’t suddenly arrive wtth pure white hair or, what's even worse, with no hair at all—and say,- ’You know, 'you haven’t changed at ail’. without risking the rejoinder of Weil, Toots, you »u-re have!’" —Cornelia Otis Skinner "Nine of the Ten Command- ments are negative. If throughout life you abstain from murder, theft, adultery, perjiiry, blasphemy and disrespect toward your parents; jour church and your kind, you are conventionally held to deserve moral admiration even if you have never done a single kind or generous nr useful action. This very inadequate notion or virtue..it an outcome of taboo morality, and has done untold harm." —Bertrand Russell "I never give them hell. I Just tell the truth, aad they think tt is hell." —Harry Tru “Honesty is the best policy— next to this new, *afe,rsure/Hfe; ; 'endowment policy we’re offering for the first time . . ."-Friendly insurance agent • ★ W W ■ -.. " "By die time you swear you’re his, '‘Shivering and sighing, “And he vows his passion is "Infinite, undying— "Lady, make a note of this: ‘‘One of you is lying.” ~ —Dorothy Parker W W -*_■ "It is well known that the older a man grows, the faster he could ’run as a boy." —Red Smith W W •• ‘W "Na man dare write the truth about marriage while his wife lives, unless h* bates her.” —George Bernard Shaw SHQE REPAIR------------ COUPON SPECIAL! F*» Warns*, Says and Mm HALF SOLES SaawiMe Oak $2.50 V«l«* lSZZT WlfhCoupoi. Only ALL wont GUARANTEED y S179 Pr. I THURS., FRI., SAT. S. S. KRESGE S FORCES YANKEES TO SLASH BACK TO SCHOOL PRICES w^uKne^Wpe^uITne^^torm^^me^or] BACK TO SCHOOL AND WE MADE SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL 51 S.SAGINAW |BUYS FOR THIS EVENT —WE CAN’T WAIT--WE MUST PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IIS SELL THESE BUYS AT GRAND OPENING PRICE Top Quality Girls11 lh l—rtlil M**»n wSW ,WhfeHb.CMntM*i W ww* *m. r Girl? Smart RUBBER RAINCOATS and Hat Sots ShcLer *tyi». Doubt* stitched iiomi, Corduroy stand-up collar. Two patch packat*. Rhrattd at all paint* of strain. Salmon, blu», main. Sim 4 to 14. Price 147 Girls’ Bulky Knit ^SWEATERS Haavy arlon bulky knit. Clonic cardigan stylo. Whit* and assorted fall colors. Sizes 7 to 14,! PriceSlashed B QA To Only 0i09 I* Pile CAR COATS With HOOD Heavy zipfront. Daap pita parka coat with attochsd hood. Warm quilt intsrlm-ing. Sim 7 la 14. Compare at 8.95 190 Boy’s Quilt Lined Bomber Jackets I Polishud cotton and bud* I ford cord shell. Assorted I colors. Sixos 6 to 16. Price Sloshed To Ti 197 Boy Reversible JACKETS Waihabl* combed poplin. Reversing to bright plaid pattsrm. Windproof and water repellent. Red, navy, charcoal. Sizes 6 to.' LPrice Slosltotl to (TWIRLS’ PLEATED SCHOOL SKIRTS Permanently pleated plaids. Solids— wools and arloh-rayan fabric*. Easy cart school faihioni. Sitas 7 la 14. C«HMro A Q| At 3.95 £. I “Better Things in Sight* H i \ I Contact Lenses 9 Open Friday Evenings.—Closed Wed. Afternoons ■hnnhmhmnhhi SALE DATS: Thursday, Aug. 17 Thru Wed., Aug. 23 Including Sunday, Aug. 20, 1961 ■HI Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE Largo. 6 Ox. Jar Plentiful Foods for Augusfj] Are Varied and Colorful Homemakers, you won t have to worry about lagging summer-time appetites whein you avail yourself of foods which trill be plentiful during August. Ihe List of Plentiful Foods published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture includes foods which, seryed alone, or in combinations, are sure to please all members of the family. Not only that, but several of the foods can just as easily be cooked on the backyard grill as in the kitchen. Heading the list are turkeys. Marketings of turkeys during August are expected to be about one-fourth larger than last year. And the good, news for you consumers . . . and we fear that only consumers will view it as such is that turkey prices 'are expected to be lowest since before World War II. There will be plenty of turkeys of all sizes, small ones for outdoor grilling and larger birds lor roasting fit the oven. Shrimp are likewise la abua-dance, and they, too, offer tome tntorostiag possibilities tor the backyard chef. Fob quick, easy meals, yau’B find breaded shrimp a sure time-saver, and pre-cooked shrimp ate cocktail ready. Supplies of that summer-time fcvorite . . . peaches . . . are running about 20 per cent above average. The family will love them served in a variety of ways, from I breakfast to a bed-time snack. I Colorful, juicy sweet • flavored I plums will provide a refreshing I treat. You can serve them often, r because the 1961 crop is about 10 | per cent above last yefcr’s. The array of summer vegetables I is much too large to comment I about individually. But there will I be ample supplies of those big, f vitamin-packed red tomatoes and I plenty ^of juicy, homegrown'sweet j corn, just to mention a couple of | universal favorites. Distinctivo Dressing Is Boon to Fruit Salads Obviously meant for each other are fresh fruit salads and this I distinctive dressing that’s a smooth blend of evaporated milk, peanut butter, lemon juice and honey. For I dressing place H cup peanut butter in a small bowl, then slowly Mend in ft cup evaporated and beat until mixture is I smooth. Stir in 1 tablespoon lemon I juice, a pinch of salt and 1 tablespoon honey, then blend in an additional 14 cup evaporated milk. ★ it It Makes about l% cups of dressing that will do marvelous things for a mixed fruit salad of sliced bananas, chopped apple and grapefruit sections or for any cit your own pet fruit combinations. Froth, Whole Grade 'A' d FRYERS..../ Z5‘ Fresh, Leon ‘ GROUND BEEF . . 39- Hickory Smoked HAMS * 35e Shank Portion WHOLE HAMS . .Lb- 49c CEHTER SLICE HAM.. . Lb. 79c PET MILK 7k T Tall Cans * Valvat PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb. far Plus Fro# Con Milk Optntr With 7 Cons • i FRUIT 4A( COCKTAIL yy L*r*a 2V4 Cans HBHE- Fresh, Grade Chicken LEGS 39. MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR QQ 5-Lb. Bog WlF Viatic SWEET RELISH Quart Jar 39* CRISCO AO< 3-Lb. Can W w CHICKEN BREASTS with ribs attached SUPER KEM-T0NE Regular S^w79 $6-59 J% Gallo KEM-GLO ” — KEGULAR — C.lH)69 <*$2* — SPECIAL — ' These Ian arleea arallabl. TharaSsj, Sac. IT threafh Tkaistey. Al|. **> 1ML STRAWBERRY QUIK Nearie't loan COCOA Mayossaisa Quart far NO LIMIT At the Intersection of Baldwin ami Walton Bird. Meat to Arias Market OPEN FRIDAY cad MONDAY 9 A.1L to 9 P.M. ™L w.fadt 9 to 6 — SUNDAY 10 to 3 49* ir «• » LAIHIE rtotl. TIDE 4**1* Giant Sise HEW ACTIVE "ALL’ 59* Ring Site BA* SWAN LIQUID ........ 09 Hamilton Grade A LARGE am ■ LARGE Eggs AO ' DOZEN ■ W 1 8 U. S._ No. I Mich. Batty Crocker m jw Ginger Bread MIX AQC 2-Pack Pko. am POTATOES 10-lb. Bag Mw 4 F“99e Del Monts r PINEAPPLE - Cm GRAPEFRUIT DIINN46*0* BUMBLE »«l PANCY ALASKA_.... RED SALMON _JjjT can California (umbo CANTELOOPES 19 |C Ea. ; Morion Crosse and Swiss Miss Dinners Blackwall PIHK Apple—Cherry— Peach Chicken—Turkey— Beef—Horn— Lemonade PIES Salisbury Steak 12 Cm QQc $100 0 Q° uu^ da gib mmwmm •pnsLT BEER—WINE—LIQUOR TO TAKE__ CORNER BALDWIN AVE. AND (WALTON ILVD. I ^HnnsnnnHHHHnHHii TWENTY-SIX w % irs tOK * SALE DATES THURSDAY, AUG. 17 thru SUNDAY, AUG. 20,1961 *gjj SHOP AND SAVK AT FOODTOWN’S NEWEST MARKiTINUNION LAKE VILLAOE >5Sn^ENDH^ARM FRtSH WHOIT PAN READY peoplf$ ammi PIONEER PURE GRANULATED SUGAR 5 39 BUY THE PART YOU LIKE BEST .... .43; • WITH COUPON ONLY* CHICKEN LEGS r.-. ■< CHICKEN breasts CHICKEN thighs. CHICKEN WINGS. LB. HYGRADE'S ASSORTED lunch z AQ< MEATS * W HYGRADE'S SKINLESS 1 PARK wk I fS PURE ' Bog SUGAR AAc umh 49 ^ * Rlpbta Imml to Limit QuwitMe* • Ham • Beef • Chicken • Turkey • Salisbury Pkgs. .• WITH COUPON ONLY • FRESH FROZEN | BANQUET DINNERS | 3*1 Limit 3 with This Coupon - ExpWw Aug. 20,1961 SCHAEFFERS LIGHT FLUFFY ANGEL FOOD CAKE Reg. 49c Value ONLY HORMEL’S READY TO EAT SPAM CHERRY STAR SOLID PACK WHITE MEAT y THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 / TWENTY-SEVEN STOKELY’S FINEST CUT STOKELY’S FINEST gr CORN STOKELY'S Whole Kernel Cocktail SLsreeh be*^ (Your Choice) MIX or MATCH ’EM STOKELY’S DARK RED |pif be*h| STOKELY’S FINEST STOKELY’S FINEST Stokely’s Finest Cut ^LESAOtf pineapple STOKELY'S RICH FLAVOR Large 14 oz. bottle £» off CATSUP # BANANAS .CARROTS. ; PASCAL CELERY UK; Bunch Stalk CHOICE Each CUCUMBERS GREEN PEPPERS YOUR CHOICE Each STOKELY’S FINEST BLENDED PING Pineapple Grapefruit Drink IP POTATO CHIPS FULL LB. BAG 39* Fresh Frozen TREESWEET LEMONADE 10 ^ Frosty Acres Fresh Frozen red RASPBERRIES 1A£ io oz. HUP |Kg X Velvet or Hollywood Ice Cream “39* Pillsbury or Ballard BISCUITS PEOPLE’S m FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS 163 AUBURN I 465 L PUS ST. I 700 AUBURN ST. I | Of IN 7 0AYIA WIEN f CLOMP NWMTI B OWN WWOAT ♦«.« B 9 AM MM ID ML 1 700 AUBURN ST. ■ I OflN 7 DAYS A WIIK I M SUPER MARKETS YWENTY-EIGHT THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, low Cucumbers Can Be Cooked All pM getting your. EbBCS Qt thoaa etftacMWfr priced c— ben piled Mil at produet tent The natural flam to fttturt than cucumbers, of count, to to raw vagatabte salads, However, it Mmr family bagins to and cu- Chilled Soup Cool Start Piffled wwpt aaad to bt served only 1> iiito l imMinU or st meals prepend by gourmet*. AO toot to toMr changed and Dimmer , aoupa ban been accorded their l proper place. TjUMb Iriitoda el - ralltoae, _ka IMS------— mSJI «W ” ” r. B tor ft vegetable and I about a cupful left over. The a flavor-standpoint, they combine watt with a number of otber Vega* tabtoa and lend ttamaalvee to eav> eral method! of preparation, dr * * ■elect cocumben that are ftwh and ertap and tatdium In Fan tbam thinly te comervt aa much nutritive value at possible, cut them Into fairly large piecea and attain tbam like aguish until barely tender. Season them with salt and pepper and hot Mead crisp bacon. Or, If you pntir. make a craam eauee tor them and add chopped panley or a few minced china or pimlantoa tor coler and extra flavor. * AaMkar dhh toad con wafl tor MMkan or dtonr is stuffed Unite aattorm la she and not toe large. CM them late halves wr beats la saltel water for ap> proxbnately II ini—tea. Drain them thoroughly and fit them with a meat, flak, or vage-tahle mixture. Creamed him, cfakkoHL-la Magi creamed tuna, or creamed carrots and peaa seasoned with minced bacon, and chives are all favorites. Top with crumbs or sprinkle with paprika and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until eueumbtn art tender and the filling thoroughly heated (about ll minutes)/ Your Guy Catches the fish You Bake Vt3»> Stuffed fish always look* impressive and tastes delicious. Baked Huh ;• I who* fUh (about 1 peunu S C CBp .kettw. «r mariarinp *rcsur ia have backbone of each cleaned ltoh removed. Matt buttar in the water with the onion over tow haat; add stuffing md mm tmu, Spoon into fish cavities; skewer each fish In a couple of places. Mace on buttered foil In a shallow itastmg pen; dot with extra butter; sprinkle with paprika. ’ ■ - ft i * Bake to hot (425 degrees) oven, bBtotoga tow times, tat to minutes fHh flakes eaelly. Makes 4 dt Sservi ms Frosted Bananas to MNtt ODELL following night we were having company. Oar first course was chilled soup made in a Mender. or *j We rhiiU amnrnf-celery S*«P --Annthl- PW«my nun is made 1 An toll dav In tkfl iDfidDnenliiP Tismft — , —~x—-■ . —-----:--- Just reoently we triad aomethiag tom ton night M HH ■ broccoli ft day to the refrigerator. Just before dinner We pound the tmA soup into the blander and added tbe broccoli (flu _____________ amount o( lkfttid with toe broccoli was Just enough to dilute tbe soap). About 3 minutes of Mending and we bad a delicious, creamy chilled soup. Tiyyeer a vegetable yon lave. War Q: the “se” on the end aound tiki a ‘I’* - Vish-e-ewahz. Try «. With instant merited potato as a bail. Dill — fresh If you can get You’ve always wondered how to announce the name of this soup. The first part you know if you jTEHi SSM itemM ml* <1% ltSSBaMU Place water to a medium suoepan and bring to t boil. Remove from,heat and add boutttoft cubes. Stir until cubit am dto»] solved. Slowly stir in instant potiM to, then gradually stir to evaporat-ed milk and seagaiingi. Rahim to medium beat and cook- for § to ID] minutes, stirring constantly, move from heat and oover with aluminum toil. Cool, than « tore serving. (Soap can bo kapt In a cohered container la a refrigerator for S to 4 days.) Makes about t saps, is to aa earriap-Now tor the etrangaat recipe of all, one tor an Olive Melon soup. Well make no guarantees at aU, but suggeat that if you like antic food, you experiment with this soup. Never let it be said that we publish only recipes that please our taste. Olive-Melon Soup A________ CJdkhun who an home <* Vft- Qmm a firm fBcumfaer *£ <*«on caa toy something new to directly into mixing boM *Add ~ Q"c?Ut‘; _ . T. . rOpl. They can make ’em to a ddvss, sugar, salt, mustard and jiffy u* heap tbam right to the sour cream; gradually stir in bid- freeser. Whan their sweet tooth tormflk. Serve icy-eoJd garnished calls tor something extra tp with extra chives. Makes 6 serv- — they wfD just Mt the spot! Fed I fully ripe bananas and iInaarta d ofaach. ’ flaoe to ft touflaar pan aai freeze S to t hours. Melt amdawau chooalato mortis over hot (not malted r knife Chocolate will harden Immediately — almost like magic! Wrap eaoh. banana to aluminum foil and atom In ftueaar. The yield is' It chocolate coated banaima. dilled VtCRYsriOBE - Chilled Vtahyseotse with the iprtghtly flavor addition of dill weed to a wonderfully refit toting way to start oft warm weather meals. Make this version with ease using evaporated milk, Instant mashed potato, bouillon cubes and seasonings. Since H will keep well in the refrigerator tor several days, you can prepare the soup ahead and have it ready to serve anytime,' Patio Potatoes Baked Inside NEW YORK (UP1) — Pttio potatoes can be cooked indoors or outdoors. Spread a double thickness Of aluminum foil long enough to wrap 1 (16-ounce package) of frozen fresh fries. Pile half the potatoes on ..toil to one aide of center. lesson with salt and pepper to taste. Top with Vi cup ot shredded American chaeae and 1 table- spoon of butter or margarine, the same way and haat to-cover with remaining potatoes ' Using one tablespoon ot honey tor eaoh ent white makes delicious meringue for lemon pie. Drizzle 3 tablespoons of cream w all. Fold larga and ot f ^ and fold over 3 or 4 UlMS to make a firm package. Place on cool part of grill over flowing coals about U to l* minutes, or until potatoes heat and cheese melts. Open package slightly attar U minutes to cheek tor additional rooking kme. Cook and return to griH tf nr pessary. Selves S to 4. For indoor cooking, package | MlpiPlchtcken,t»t(Sf TtMfcT4 I tablespoon! lime Julep ■ • j eiStt (srlic, crushed VDHte W teupoon etlt Vi tesepoon pepper Sliced pimlento-etuffed pMvM Combine cantaloupe melons, 1 cup chopped pimlento-etuffed olives. Force through food mill or Mend in electric Mender. Add chicken stock or bouillon, Unto juice, garlic, olive oil, white vinegar, salt and pepper. Chill. OatH nish with sliced plmlentOfttufted olives. Makes 8 servings, ft ft ft Cool a! a cucumber to the right description when you’re talking! about cucumber soup mad# with!; sour cream and buttermilk. This to a variation ot a Turkish recipe made with cucumbert and jfogurt.1 Turklsh-ltyle Carainter Soup medium-slip. eucumbpr tatotptpoona chopped PSiftP tens peonsayu Si tedepooBi prepared auMtsrd - cup eommerclPilr • pfppsrpd 1 quart buttermilk COMMUNITY SUNt MARKET Open S Days M-fridey mi Saturday 9-10 3286 AUBURN AVI. AUBURN HIIQHTS UL 2-1320 VLASIC DILL FICKLES 9HTu. ? <* TUNA WAXTEX WAX |Ae PAPER 19 BEET 21° Quart Mil REMUS CQc u BUTTER ™ KOSHER v OR PLAIN With $S Nrchass er Mara PARMER * PEET'S ^OOr Skinless DOGS 39® LARRE 4QC B0L0QNA U9u In Naca 49c Sliced Nwe Sold to Dealers—We Reterri the Right to Limit Quontitiea Wesfown FRESH SLICED Pork 7 ROUND SI • NOR -S n ITH SAGINAW IRLOIN - EA ST. -SWISS - CLUB KS 6 aa | oik WHOLE | FI R Tl E 1 IS 2 CJ1 OERTER OUT WELL TRIMMED PORK i CHOPS « 59. S8» SLICED BACON...3“ F‘ 1.00 AROUND FRESH, LEM- IS BEEF OPEN AU DAY SUNDAY tfini Thursday 9 A.M. »HI 10:30 Erl. and Sat. 9 A.M. ’til tl P.M. Home Grown TOMATOES Home Grown CORN KINO BOLOGNA 39; SSn SPARE RIBS ru>H TURKEY IMS 2F“ KOPHIR STYLI CORKED BEEF 49" PLABI CUT QHUOK ROASTS 39 |C Lb. Velvet PEANUT BUTTER Jumbo 2>m.59‘ Golden Maid MARGARINE Rollod Rump Roast 79* 6 ib.. 99* doz, U.S. No, 1 Michigan NEW POTATOES 10*27* 25 *.59* 50*99* • CUCUMURS S ORIIN ONIONS P ORttN HPPtRS Fcteoai d CELERY 13 Large Qi«p Head 4 Ai CABBAGE, 10 hood Wftitown Choice Bontlftst Beef Rollod Rib Roast 69 Boneless Armour Fresh SPARE RIBS Tender Beef LIVER 29. Wesfown FOOD CENTER 706 We HURON BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Wt Rtosrve Right to Limit Quantities. I —^7 ^HE^i^TTAr puir-ss THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1961 START YOUR SET OF ANCHOR HOCKING ICE TEA GLASSES NOW SALE DATES: Thurs, Fri./ Sat* Aug. 17-19-19 EE Jrtysr- r r * boxis Diamond Crystal SALT Michigan Fresh Creamery California Seedless Whit* Grapes. . 5.00 PURCHAS* OF GROCERIES,i OR PRODUCE i Family Tested French Fries large 15-Ox. With Coupon One ONE EACH WEEK FOR NEXT 6 WEEKS MICHIGAN BEET Maxwell House INSTANT PORK BEANS No. 2% Can JIFFY . CAKE MIX Chocolate, White or Yellow NEW CHIPS 14 oz esh Crisp Packaged CARROTS Hygrade Salisbury STEAKS CELERY 295 Large'24 Size **®H* *190 Nabisco Ritz 9% CRACKERS Hamilton Grade A Medium Michigan Duchess APPLES Cross A Blackwell Pink LEMONADE | IN GINGELLVILLE IN LAKE ORION IN WIST PONTIAC IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET ! * 3990 BALDWIN AVI. L. S. SUPER MARKET 331 S. Broadway, Laka Orion BEER and WINE FELICE QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH * BEER—WINE—LIQUOR VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 Auburn M.t Auburn Heights ■ ■ • ?-iL. TENUTA SUPER MARKET 3515 Sashabaw at Wahaa BEER and WINE ■s, - '*» \ ii • ■ l '\' \ ' /•/.'/. >/• ': ?, : ■’ 'j- it AV. , ^ f£Mi slum :f” | ' • ” ' . , 6 oz. nc Can W MARGARINE golden yellow eatmore brand SAVE 18* ON 2 POUNDS WITH COUPON THE PONTIAC PfrKSb. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1961 Ford Co. Aidt Schoolf DETROIT m-*A, total of $835,. Lithuanian Ltadar Dios CHICAGO (•»—Trank B. Mart, 12, • leader in Lithuanian affair* in to Malta Creole Shrimp CHICAGO on-The low bid of $52,700 was submitted Wednesday by tbe John T. Him Construction Co. at Broadview, HI., for altara-Hnn repairs to the ppet office far Dishes or I BirA) DASH DETERGENT graded choici ROUND STEAK. FULL SHANK HALF sirloin -:• PORTERHOUSE STEAK T-BONE STEAK ...» • :_l THIRTY I and later was counselor to the Construction Bid, Lithuanian Legation in Washing- * SWIFTNING- ft 69* . Nobile, trar. Sugar Homy Gr.h.ms 39* Regular Site Bars LUX SOAP 2 23* Bath Sise Bore LUX SOAP 3 j- 49* Regular Site Bars LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 - 25* I or Green Bath Slu Bon UFEBUOY SOAP ' 35* Regulor Site Bara PRAISE SOAP 31* Bath Site Bara PRAISE SOAP 43* Atede by Independam ASST T.V. COOKIES "S^39* Made by Hekmen CLUB CRACKERS Per Thor Hard to Get At Dirt PELS NAPTHA SOAP 2*25*23* Par Dishes or lourvjry FAB X“,,79* Delicious ItoliooGarlic SHEODD&SING ft 33* Makei Sinks and Tubs Sporkla NEW Dutch Cleanser Liquid Dishwashing Detergent IVORY LIQUID “c?* 63* Pillsbury BISCUITS Sweet milk or Buttermilk 10* TWM For-a Whiter Brighter Wash BLUE CHEER Siae Pkg. AN Purpose Household Detergent MB. CUU CLEMER “eT ; 69< Reguler Sise Bets ZEST SOAP 2 a— WlUbi ZEST SOAP 2 An 45* GO KROGIRING ■ ■ ■ SAVE TWICE ... ON PRICE ...ON STAMPS! TMHBAYHIU SALE! Kragar's exclusive Tenders) core Is whet mskei this greet boat the favorite of to many. It ghrus U.S. Chorea beef the kind of tenderness and "steak* flavor rmisly found in beef that has bean expensively hung in aging reams for several waab or n COUNTRY CLUB BRAND ICE CREAM OR BORDEN'S SHERBET Vi Gallon Carton KROGER FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF SMOKID HAM -3fr SKINLESS. SHANKLESS DEFATTED _ WEST VIRGINIA HAM * 69* SAUSAGE SALE! not: on SMOKID » . • LIVER SAUSAGE TASTY • CHUNK BOLOGNA PLAIN Oft GARLIC • RING BOLOGNA HYGKADK Oft HORMH ALL MEATS • SKINLESS WIENERS YOUR CHOICI 45< EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASES AND . VALUABLE COUPONS ISLOW SAVE 17c on 2 LOAVES of KROGER CRACKED WHEAT BREAD ^ WAVIS 29* EATMORE MARGARINE • 2 eWa. 25* COUNTRY aUB BRAND ICICUE AJMte 29‘ • Oft BORDENS SHIRirr { WM This Ceil yen end 1st e _ Helt Gel. Perchest et S9c. Botii ter a 1 *•*“ •* %|3P» »■ PteUe*. Orey- • oTraao PON* MU» • n« : >0 Cmih VMM tl KntwliTMUu, Dr»;- O .lee FIaIba ie4 Oxlarl, uueife Mta - 0-Ilire Set., In. IB. IMl. Uaiil mm. SM o **••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 26 HTmSsESw! W,TM rzwnwr * : KROGER COOKIES : Cce*M v»ue el Krai.r to P.Hn. Driy- e toe Plain. Ml Ollord. BSIchtfU J I THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP O CHOCOLATI OR CHBRRt KID e Annul Food Caku . ie Me l M Villa it Kr.f.r In Pwttea. Dnr- e Plita. ind Oxf.ra, Mirfclf u a *»i.. A if. », iso. - SEP e MELLOW SWEET GOLDEN BANANAS EERIO: US* NO. I GRADE—MICHIGAN WMTI POTATO.. 25 a 79* SWe 1wi<9e: ,a§ve on price b3Ve on Stemps °h]}' Sf Kroger 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE EXCEPT BEER. WINE OR CIGARETTES. We reserve the right to limit qumtities. Prices and items effective thru Sot., Aug. 19,at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains end Oxford, Michigan. None soil to dealers. THKi-BONTlAC PBK8S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. i--- t“--rr—-r-— — ------------v— V . -TrilK'i'Vjuj PLASTIC WALL TILI ASPHALT TILE 4*^ FELT BASE 49^u ft TILE 0|NW DaUr 1:30 le 5:30 — Friday 'HI I PM. I7f S. SAGINAW IT. PHONI 118-2980 SAGINAW PAIN De Gaulle Talks Tough About Nikita and Berlin -----By. Jggjanp W. filiGO PARIS ' Western lender who can be counted on to play It tough In the Berlin crtoto it's President Charles de Gaulle ot France. V 10 days ego he found him I no mood to knuckle under to Nikita Khrushchev. GRACE HARBOR CEILING TILE Elftia White 11x32 ONLY 9 Vi* FENCE POSTS 3"x7' . .42c Eo. 3"x8' 46c Ea. 4w*r 85c Ea. WINDOWS JUST $600 Ea. KITCHENS Remodel, your kitchen with up to date prs-finlihsd Marsh' Kitchen Cabinets. Beautiful hardwood cabinets finished in Orleans Map)# and completely assembled. OUR SPECIAL A complete 8-foot unit which Includes Post Formed Formica top — Double Sink, Faucets with Spray, Valance, Two Top Units and 8 ft. base. No Monoy Down Juaf $250 Call for Free Cesrfeess Fslimefes No Obligation I DOORS BIRCH —ALL SIZES —TO CHOOSE FROM SECONDS—EXCELLENT FOR BASKMENTS, ATTIC ROOMS. COFFKI TABLES, ETC. $4.50 Ea. LOUVER DOORS CLEAR WHITE PINE 1 -0.6-8 Z Panels .......5.79 1- 1x6-8 2 Panels .......6 09 I -4*6-8 2 Panels........6.29 I -6x6-8 2 Panels .......6.49 2- 0*6-8 2 Panels . . . .8.59 2-6*6-8 2 Panels .......9.09 GRACE HARBOR LUMBER CO. 70 S. Sq Open Daily and St 70 S. Squirrel Rd.—Auburn Heights Open Daily and Sot. 8 to 5 P. M.—Financing Arranged FE 3-9293 UL 2-1000 age of IB, De Gaulle ptowi no signs ot losing any of tha obstinate cuaaednesa tor which he to The Western Allies ire in Berlin ' by right, of btternational *egree-| ments with the Russians. 'argued, and an offer to negotiate! I (would merely be taken as a sign lot weakness. L__ln_any case, according to De T^Sy^EOuioniwg.—-P«eatlation could not improve Qje^WideBt^: position in Berlin and might very •erkwsfy weaken it, WOULD BIT TIGHT Let Khrushchev make the first move to De Gaulle’s argument. The clanking down of the Iran Curtain through the heart of Berlin by the Reds on Sunday merely finned up De Gaulle’* determination to give nothing away. Whether De Gaulle's France has the strength to hack np Ms tough stand, of course, Is a Sales to Reduce Car Stockpile Expect Cut in Inventory to Affect UAW Decision to Strike < DETROIT Iff) — An upsurge or; salsa to expected to reduce the stockpile of new care to a 19-month low of approximately 655,000 by of this month, Ward’s Automotive Reports said Wednesday. A year age eu Aug. U the new ear Inventory total ad 880,- The else of the stockpile may be a factor In whether or not the United Auto Workers Union will decide on strike action in its current negotiations with the car makers on new labor contracts. Pretent contracts expire Aug. 31. Right now France has only two divisions committed to'NATO. The flower of her army still is tied up in Algeria. France to embroiled with Tunisia in a dispute over her Mg atom-proof naval base at Btoerte with ?0th*Lpu,n.i^ U4 oK*ZiTllSilloii Assembly debate ,on the conflict car, set for next week. At home there have been repeated threats of a new "putsch' attempt by extreme rightists to oust Do Gaulle. In negotiations three yean ago the auto workers deckled against strike action when then was a FARMERS SEETHING French police are powerless to stop the rash Ml "Mastic bomb” explosions nightly in Paris and other French cities. French fanners are seething with revolt. Bet De Gaelto Is not e man to be deterred easily by troebles or apparent tong odds against Mm. He proved that first when he raised the Free French Banner in June, 1940.' He proved it again when he defied the disapprove! of his allies by exploding France’s first atom-bomb, when he refused to let deer weapons be stockpiled France and when he publicly denounced both NATO and United Nations. Ward’s said the new ear stockpile on Aug. 19 dropped to an estimated 785,000 units from 886,-000 on July St. "The bright August sales pace,” Ward’s said, “to expected to send the ’61 model inventory plummeting to 545,000 and the combined ’» and *02 stocks to a 19-month low of approximately 855,000 by the end of this month.” The statistical service said Aug• 1-10 new car sales totaled 141,486 units tor a daily rate of 15.721. It "This figured to 91 per cent of the 17,332 dally average a year ago when 155,900 were sold. July sales were 420,025, or 16,901 dally." Polio Casas Down 95% NEW YORK (UPI) - Basil O’Connor, president of the National Foundation, said that paralytic polio cases tor 1961 will be 95 per cent below the 1954 pre-Salk vac-Icine figure. 3 SISTERS' SUPER MKT E*HE»nuiraTBFY Pi:rTTmv/5 sra-firaj OPEN 7 JAYS 9 A.M. to tOP.M. Price Changes Subject to Market Conditions 8re4* 1 — Michigan ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES 50 LBS.....99* 25 LBS.... 59* 10 LBS. . 25* HOME-GROWN o CURES o RADISHES o PEPPERS CABBAGE 5: IQ9 Head WATERMELONS Ico Cold Rad Ripe 49 C EA. GROUND DEEP Fresh, Leon * 2*79' PASCAL CELERY 2 FOR 19° U.S. Ne. 1 Golden Ripe BANANAS 19 I® Lb. CLUB FRANKS or RED/ HOTS 39 cu. CALIFORNIA ORANGES Delicious 29 c DOZ. Home Grown CON 29° Freeh PORK LIVER 25 6 Ik Farm-Fresh GRADE 'A' EGGS ^ DOZENS’! 00 Grade 1-SKINLESS HOTGOGS 3 “S 89 Froth Dressed STEWERS 15 ,® Lk Leon, Meaty PORK STEAKS 39 ® Lk Freeh Dratted HEN TURKEYS 29 I® Lk U.S. Choice ROUND STEAKS 69 Plk Froth Dratted FRYERS 25 Plk FRESH DRESSED RABBITS 39'u. U.S. Choice CHUCK ROAST 49 ® Lk Hickory Smoked BACON Half ., Whole 39 plk Loon, Meaty Fresh, Young, Hickory Smteliiodi Groda 1 Groda 1 1 ABAC' Assorted Groda *A# SPARE- BEEF WHOLE RING LARUE BOLOGNA LUNCH POLISH RIBS LIVER HAMS B0L06NA' MVkvOnN ‘Bay the Piece’ MEATS SAUSA8E 29°u 39° “■ 35Cli 25‘ * 39s“■ 39°^ Leon, Meaty FRESH PICNICS Plk 35 KRAZY KELLY SAYS: N-E-V-E-R! Mew wM I cooperate wHk ear eempefltors wh# want It get together and raha prims besaase at the aatlaaal sltootlaoe Becooss I am ust ceeparatlag I hove a ocup mm-INE OfTUW - "OUTLAW” It i dealer who won't g* eieag with tbs mnierity. As leaf as I am "MflAW," cnmpetfttoa won't hi sffcla to trite pttote 'PQUII IfMtoT da, I'd ha swamped day aad right with lestsmsn (Which I dert object t*D Wa'ra dririag thmu am hy adacrtlstog thto merehaadhe at Sim tow prims, which toeludc dsNwy. T# tap it aft yaa caa hay this msrthendhi with u* mnney daunt «od or ' payments ifl October. Near, bow much easier tea w* make It tor war las as before yea buy, bat berry, QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED I Extra Heavy Doty Greer Hard Rack Maple TRUIDLEBEDS 4-Piece BEDROOM -ffi~ by Celdwall Button Fret MATTRESS 'AmriPpm Firm 252 CeM —10 Yarn m Wl CABBY SERTA end SEALY BEDDING Early American WINGBACK SOFA 100% Continuoui Filament NYLON CARPET 20 Ci. Ft. UPRIGHT or 22 Ci. Ft. CHEST FREEZER YOUR CHOICE $254 Hot point BUILT-IN RANGE AND SURFACE UNIT Chaleo of Colors *139 30" DELUXE GAS RANGE .from *80 Deluxe dryers .......... . .from $90 Feature Packedl 4r4 Wash-Spin Speed Combinations! A5 Temp Selector, 3 Wash- 2 Rinse jd[ Maw 3-Cyclo Converiencel ft New Automatic Soak Cycle... 7 Fully Automatic NORGE WASHER Vh S-CYCLI AUTOMATIC THMR-** CIT IT ONCt ANO SOftCST IT A i fusah • wati n niNasa—most ^ imcTivt even *A BUILT-IN MMMCNT MMOVM-RIMOVia SAND ANO SOIL X mpityom umste ud ** STOPS AU WAAHSR ACTION NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT TIL OCTOBER BFEVIC£4^££> Newly designed inside and out to aland up under the washing needs of today's Family I Exclusive "Ssrvles-Simpls" design never has to bs pulled away tram th* waM I Service* if over needed, to tost and low costl FROM KRAZY $159 91 FURNITURE ond APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tlaakan' Rd.—North HHI Ploio Shopping Confer—Rochester - ' ■ - OPEN EVERY EVENING | ft 3t--r - - fy THIRTY-TWO |£|£ " rf THE! PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYl'AUGUST 1771^1 r,//.. --r Fixing Up for the Tots -WttMwy -School Open* Sept. 18 Teachers, p a r •era,- and going from Birmingham to be junior bridesmaids will be the bride-elect's two nieces, Judy and Sally *Ann Wiant. They ate the daughters - of Dr. and Mrs. John L. Wiant of Chesterfield Road, Birmingham. Mrs. Wiant will accompany the misses and their maternal grandmother, Mrs. Clarence E. Lehr, 'of Old Salem Court, fo the Coast for the wedding. Also 'v going from Birmingham will be Mrs. Wayne A. Andreac and sons John and Stephen. Games, toys arid handcraft equipment are abundant at the Pontiac Cooperative Nursery School which opens Sept. 18. Here, the preschooler acquires new skills while learning to play and to cooperate within a group. By GAV PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) - Well, I'll tell you, fqjv of us beading for the open road ever would make ooe of those best dressed lists. Let’s face it. We of the motoring people are something less than chic. Comfortable maybe, if comfort and sloppiness are synonymous. But observing what is de rlgueur for the highway during a trip through the Middle Atlantic states leads me to conclude the fashion industry is missing a massive opportunity. A A A In recent years, stylists have turned their talents to clothes for boating, skiing, golfing, bowling and other leisure time activities. Now, how about fashions for the road to make us look like the 1960s instead of the Okies of the 1930s. For after l,700 miies, and it seemed just as many Howard Johnson’s, I wearied terribly of my Bermuda shorts and sleeveless blouses and finally switched to shirtmaker dresses. I wearied also of my thousands of sisters in similar Bermudas or toreador trousers. Don't argue with me either that those trousers which fit like a sausage casihg are more comfortable than the shirtwaist er. NO BfEAU BRUMMEL* Any why is it, I found myself asking, that the heavier the woman, the noisier the pattern of her slacks or shorts. The men don’t come off exactly as Beau Brummels either. No one is going to argue the cause of a necktie when it's 95 degrees On the road. But isn't there some way to discard the tie without looking sewfy? So, fashion leaders, get busy. Tbs challenge is there. The time has come to put same' starch back into the drip-dry era. Some 65 members of the St. John family attended the 17th annual cooperative dinner and reunion Sunday at the Coomer Road home of the Eugene St. Johns. Victor Claussen of Lqke Orion was elected president, Mrs. Ryan Strom of Fenton, vice president, and Mrs. Earl Clark, secretary-treasurer. The MEN'S CANVAS I » -it HEAVY SOLES I Discontinued MEN'S SUMMER Styles SHOES ’ -j Reg. $21.95 Reg. $5.95 |S HOW *129- Values to $099 $16.95 0 j*. 1 * NOW *04* 1, Z_ 5 r • 1 tl Vanderlinds Entertain MOMS Unit Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Vanderlindi t South Johnson Avenue opened their home on Tuesday to Unit . MOMS of America, Tnc.7f6rTf « operative picnic. M|t Clarence E. Htebnott, nominating chairman, reported on. the following slate of officer* for 1M1-43: Mrs. Duncan Me-Yean, president: Mrs. Edgsr Thomsa. first vice president: Mrs. Vanderlind, second vice president; Mrs. John Brewer, recording secretary; Mis. Arno Hnlett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. G. VanHore, treasurer; Mrs. David Edwards, chaplain and Mrs. Cart Ora, historian. They will be installed Sept. 5 at the ranter Street home nf Mr*’ Thomas following a 12:30 cooperative luncheon. Serving on the board of directors will be Mrs. Maude Race, Mrs. Harry Sibley and Mrs. Hickmott Invitations were read for the Unit 19 Auburn Heights installation Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the Firel ' lall Recreation Center on Auburn j .venue and the Femdale Unit 1, Aug. 28. at . the Femdale Com-lunity Building, at 7;30 p. m. Mrs. Thomas was /elected dele- Guests were Mrs. John Wardell, The Rae-vens, a drill team of Prior to boarding a chartered us yesterday, the girls were pre-ented with a City of Pontiac flag The contingent will participate in color guard and drill team events Monday and Tuesday. The Rae-vens took second-place snors among 16 teams at the Named after their coach, Jackie ■ ■; h PONTIAC'S t ■ pi | Popular Shoe Store * 11 1 Bl J 4% 87 N. Saginaw St. 1 Always GOOD COFFEE VISIT OUR MODERN- HURON ot TELEGRAPH | Open Mon. and ^^N 1 Hn in Povntown | AT , '! OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Mon., Thurs., fri. 10 to. 9—Tue*., Wed., Sdt. 10 to 6 j 1 Frt 'til 9 P. M. . ■ ■■ 1 * Pontiac , |j HIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Heron ] DR. SAROKIN, Optometrist Garden Club Sets Meeting ' The Little Garden Club has scheduled a meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Jaine* Pedder on Cranbrook Road. Bloomfield Hills. A workshop "Arranging lEour Garden* Flowers” will be led by Alice Slawaon. A container exchange also will be featured. PEL R FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET LADIES' DRESSES $4<>0 Values to $10.99 All Sixat 5-20 14 Vi-24 Vi ALL COLORS USE 0U1 CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR LEAVING OCTOBER 7TH HOLIDAY 16 Exciting Days in the Islands LEAVE BY JET DIRECT FROM DETROIT Enjoy tbs Mting luxuroui living of ; the Hawaiian- lilandi on a vacation you’ll mvw forgot. •toy will include beautiful li hotel* piu* 3 day* in the outer ulandi of Maui and Kauii and 9 exciting •:**.. 1 702 West Huron . FE 8-9611 A Diamond From PONTIAC What more could you do to show her you really caredthaate select the ting for thgt~aITlm~~ " portant occasion at Pontiac Eriggass. Here you will find a gorgeous display of truly beautiful diamonds in settings that will be cherished forever. From $39.95 to $1,500 Terms to Suit Every Purse and Purpose m „ . mtiuiT ci 25 North Saginaw Street Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9 *' ijfe l H-.v i, ' f v i If ■' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST if. Count Your Blessings While You Are 'Miss' By RUTH MHJLETT Newspaper Enterprise Amo. ••There’* no reason why unmarried-women can’t count their blessings the way maimed women count theirs,” aaya one of my unmarried readers. . » “We may be missing a lot, but we do have some things to be thankful for. "When I pet a dent In the leader of my car, I don’t have to worry about what George will say, the way my married Means with a sandwich. There’s never that nagging worry, ’What un_j to give George for dinner tonight?’ And. when I go on a diet, I don’t have to Sit and watch GfOHSe eat a steak with French fries. "Not being married to the mythical George, I don’t have any la-law problems, which to no small blessing, it tn-laws are as .tog^ftjfcaadsnhn^aa jaaayolmy married triends claim they are. ”1 spend my holidays the way 1 want to spend them instead of “When I am extravagant, I don’t having to go wher^* George wants have to try to justify it to Georgelto go. or explain bow I just couldn’t re- "To-be quite honest. I can think sist the thing in spite of the price of more disadvantages than advantages to being Miss instead of James Faxons Are Graduated During August Mr. and Mrs. James H. Faxon, 13d Seminote Avenue, were graduated from their respective schools this month. A graduate in elementary education of Eastern Michigan University, Mr*. Fagan teaches in the William Beaumont School, Waterford Township. She. is the daughter of the Frank W. Hudsons of West Walton Boulevard. Mf-,Faxgti wbo.i^iy«d his degree in industrial engineering bom General Motors Institute in Flint is employed in the foundry at Pontiac Motor Division. The Russell Faxons of Dover Road are his parents. THIRTY-PIVE LET’S TRADE! We 200 good USED PIANOS “When I accept an invitation that sounds like bin' I don’t have to worry about whether George will go willingly or have to be ‘When I want to change my hair style or even the, color, I don’t have to worry for fear George ’t like it ‘When Fm not in the mood for cooking I can eat out or make doN.Y. Mrs. But, that’s no reason for not! counting the advantages.” You married men can count your blessings, too. Read “Happier Wives (hints for hushandsl.” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Read-Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. ... Radio City Station, New York 19, SHARON L. FAl’CHKK Stewardess wings from Northwest Orient Airlines have been earned by Sharon L. Faucher, formerly of Forest Street. A Pontiac-Central High Schoof'graduate, she attended the University of Minnesota. She will be based at the airline’s Minneapolis-St. Paul babe. CHILDREN'S SHOPS, INC. On, Off; On, Off MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) - A questionnaire'circulated among Memphis State University coeds asked, among other things, what it means when a girl receives a fraternity pin. One coed answered that the gib means the gill “is engaged on campus, but not off, and then not too steady on cam- August is trede-inmonth at GrinneH's. . .the time when well give you en extra-generous allowance for your old spinet, upright or grand on a new piano! We will allow *50*4o *300 trade-in on any piano' from our regular stock ’ ttyou can't com* in, phone -PE 3-7168 or und coupon Grirvwll't, 27 S. Saginaw St, Pontiac, Michigan Gtntlemen: Wa now hove a..............;.... • •. pigno to troda NAME . NEW Grinnell Spinets start at *495 27 S. Saginaw St. • ■ Uis your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Snow Suits.. .3-6JC , . SALE 9" Boys' Slacks. .4-7 .. . SALE Y Boys' Shirts . •4-12 . . SALE 188 Bays' Briefs . .4-12 . . 2 for » .Boys' T-Tops .4-12 . . 2 for 129 Bays' Jackets . 2-6X . . SALE Y Boys' SptCoatse-n . SALE 8" Boys' Pajamas 412 ■mmmmmmmmmumM Giris' Dresses . J99 -8" Girls' Winter Jackets SALE 8" Girls' Snow Suits . . SALE 999 Girls' Blouse Slips . 3-6X) SALE J99 Girls' White Sods. 4 FOR 99* Irreg.—Reg. 39c Girls' Coat Sets.. SALE 16" Girls' Tights. . .allcolors 1951 Girls' Sweaters KS 2" -5" PLASTIC HOODED RAIN COATS MB 4-12 Reg. 2.S9 FEATURING FAMOUS BRANDS BLUE STAR • BUSTER BROWN • MRS. DAY B. F. GOODRICH • TYER ■iMMMMMMMMi 2161 S. Telegraph - -v t MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . s Use Our Lay-Away Plan or “Charge It" FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS , THIRTY-SIX \ /THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1961 ‘Red9Christians By GEORGE W. CORNELL AT R*«««on Writer NEW YORK — Christians of Communist East Germany are struggHlif today with a tough issue of theology: Should they resist the government, or obey? Some church leaders have advocated defiance. Others have counseled obedience, ' to a point The question baa'been smouldering in German church life for two years, and with tensions mounting over Berlin, It has become a biasing undercurrent, recent events show. Also at issue is whether the Easterner* should stick to theirtfomes and churches,, or try to flee. - Seeking to allay the doubts, Germany’s Halted Lutheran saying East German Christians should stay where they are, avoid opea political resistance, but not to anpport the regime. Hie church Includes congregations on both sides of the Iron Curtain. ' Romans 13:1, of St. Paul’s Epistles, was cited as prescribing civil law-abiding, even in a police state. The verse says: APPOINTED BY GOD "Let every person be subject to the governing authorities.' For there is no authority except from. God, and those that exist have been instituted by God. Therefore he who resists the authorities resists what God baa appointed." It is this passage that haa stirred the theological soul-searching, as well as some sharp conflicts among German Christian leaders. Bishop otto Dibetlos of Berlin, the doughty 81-year-old Christian warrior whs retired last spring as -hand of the Evangelical Church In Germany, previously ignited tbs fuse by saying the East German regime didn’t qualify as a God-ordalned authority. It Is "blasphemy to regard the rulers of a totalitarian state as powers" in s Biblical sense, he said. "Paul’s words are set aside." Even an East German traffic sign haa "no binding power for Christians," said the bishop, who had hurled similar challenges at Nazism. To him, such regimes are in the class of the "beast" government of Revelations 13. A church furore erupted about the matter. * The bishop, since barred from the Communist Eastern Sector of his Berlin diocese, was disputed even by the managing board of Ms own church, which said: it ★ w "Hie obedience required of us by Holy writ in respect to governmental authority applies also to the governments presently existing today.” Dr. Kurt Scharf, an East Berlin theologian who succeeded Bishop Dibelius as head of the Evangeli- cal Council, has taken a similar Approach, but says the church feces a critical situation, which must be solved. PVT UP WITH IT Germany’s PMted Lutheran Church, in trying to give'some stabilizing guidance, said the Eastern Christian "can only accept the state and put up with it; but he must,never approve or support it "He should not show political should go ou living sad enduring In Christian faith and patience In the position in which God has placed Mm." Eastern Christians can abide by the state's economic and social policies without compromising their faith, the statement said, but they must reject its atheistic ideol-ogh "even if this leads to distress or death. "In all cases of conflict between the state’s deinands and God’ den, God’a word remains valid that One must obey God {rather than men." OBEY GOD This mandate, to "obey God rather than men,” was St. Peter'i reply when hailed before the Sanhedrin and ordered to quit preaching about Jesus Christ. Umbrella New Symbol for US. Appeasement' OUR ANCESTORS '"By Quincy (Btfitor*! Note la this dispatch the UnUsd Frail International European general news minster reports from London on West German reaction to Allied moves to ths present Berlin crisis.) By HARRY FERGUSON United Preaa International Rain or shine, don’t get caught -carrying an umbrella today. Your picture might appear in a European newspaper above this uncomplimentary caption: "American The umbrella has been a symbol of appeasement ever since Neville Chamberlain returned from a talk with AdoU Hitler in Munich and announced he had brought back "peace for our time." UMBRELLA SYMBOL Not long after that World War II broke out. Chamberlain was photographed at the London Airport with a birclla hooked over hit arm, ihgt~ the cartoonists and commentators took it from there, A sudden fear haa developed la Weet Germany that President1 Kennedy has gone soft i Berlin issue and that Nlklte Khrushchev Is about to g with the same sort of deal that Hitler pul over ou Neville Chamberlain. It is being whispered in some other places in Europe but in West Germany it is being shouted to the rqoftops. Twenty students in the West Ger- School Funds Asked in Rider Sen. McNamara Wants $650 Million for 2-Year Construction Program WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich., has proponed a $650-milhon, two-year school construction program. Hie proposal was outlined Wednesday in an amendment he wants added to a bill which would provide funds for schools affected 1 by federal activities. > . * * a, . The bill which McNamara would amend has been approved by i ’Senate committee. It would extend for one year the impacted-areas program which has been costing about |3S million a year. McNias,ra’i amends would provide construction aid for schools generally, net these In impacted arena. The Kennedy administration's general aid-to-education proposals have become snagged in the House Rules Committee on the issue of aid for parochial schools. "Adequate school buildings and decent teachers’ salaries are the key. factors in America's educational future," said McNamara. But he expressed doubt feat one Mil to increase salaries and provide construction funds could be pained feta year or next * * * "A sizable construction program will do much to relieve the money I which afflict many of d local communities," Breeding grounds of the now-scarce trumpeter twan once ranged hem Alaska to Nebraska and Missouri, and the birds migrated in winter as tar south i fee Gulf Coast and Southern Gill- man capital of Bonn mailed an umbrella to Kennedy Wednesday. CASE OF NERVES So tar nothing has happened that justifies any such fears and accusations about Kennedy. In West Germany it seems to be case of nerves having been rubbed raw by living for five days wife a powder keg in the living room. There is a tendency to confuse careful planning wife procrastination; caution wife cowardice. The fact feat British Prime Min- "Thatmustbe a good place to eat. All the truckers are stopping there!" HOARDING HOUSE lvj&LL.Vou rot >i rM Vioi \ 100^40) F I RAID OFF THE DEBTS X Y&U LADS And you PROMISED < TO KEEP IT A SECRET THAT X. HAVE-A FEW Hundred dollars' -Well,there are so many /tfMoW 3AKE‘SR UP AH'Hide f FRIENDS OUTSIDE WHO WANTTO )/V-oStruSUc. borrow ywwsy-WCT t mao< l TO ASSUME A DISGUISE / < l T'cm , tuMrSSShtuai / 1 THAT'S WHYX SHAVED off } (AJ^^^gCrtEDjJ^LADES. J f MY MUSTACHE TO LOOK LIKE J lf§»„ r &> THAT* 38-11 OUT OUR WAY DftIFT MARLO Church, at fins took a mare moderate position than Bishop Dibelius, but recently haa indicated he sees no room for getting along wife fee East regime. Asked on a recent television show if Christians in the East Zone of his church should actively oppose their government, be said; fact that he lives in an atheistic "l do not wish to endanger KD6EAM WAR/ :upptNa&lou*HC^| MISSING. MARLO.' I WCOE twcy worth ANYTHING? I my brothers over there by simply saying fye*’. But feat to what I think." He emphasised, however, that ge did not favor nae of force, but simply that fee chasm between. Christianity and Communism was too wide t bridged. "Christians will not jump I inclusion that they should engage . In Moodshed_ and massive resistance," he said, “On the contrary, Christians will hold to their faith while standing firm ... I would not advise anyone rashly to seize rifle. That would certainly not » a wise or realistic decision." 1th h ■ Bishop Dibelius, expected to r re from his diocesan post this fell and whose departure from his church-wide leadership apparently was hastened by Die clash over Christian' conduct under communism, said as he stepped dov T beg the church never to s mnder to the powers of this world I, pray for all who hold office By Dr. L M. LevitL Tom Cooke aad Phifr Eva— ADAM AME8 FORGET F. PAL/ XVS BEEN TRYING TO COR -TEN YEARS/ By Lou Fint 6US_R0OTER_ COME OVER QUICK...ADAM... •FRANCE'S OUT .REAL THE BERRYS Bishop Hanns LUJe of Hannover, |in the church that their courage head of the United Lutheran I may not fail . HURRY AND EAT YOUR CEREAL, JACKIE. BEFORE . V 11 DQNTlNANT I ANYMORE % CEi By Cart Grubcrt BOY.'YOU GET ANAy] WITH MURDER j-AROUND r-HERE/r 1 ALLEY OOP THOSE DUNGS SUUNCL^^K I TWNK ITS PROM THEIR. / YEAH...AN’ \ TIME WE SHOULDERS / NOW THETRE BROKE UP MUST BE l UNSUNG9// AN OCT WEAPONS OP V THEM/ X OUT OP SOME SORT/RANGE/ By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY CAN'T BE TOO YCAN THOSE BE \J DANGEROUS IP / THE EARTH THEY STAMPEDE j CREATURES ( MUST ) AT THE SIMPLE \ THE MOON-1 BE/ J OPENING OP I MSJ TOUJ VW< AN UMBRELLA! MV STARS'. /WNIL> POYOU suffer THAT MAY ( HOWS FROM LAZY SOI SKYROCKETVTHIS? .POOPEDOUTBU SALE* BY fed .lISTLeSS SR TWO BOTTLES^^^ CELLS?. A week: By Leslie Turner THEN TRY VJgOROL TO RBSTOWX OH. MY SOUL l ELASTICITY TO THE' STEP.A RUDOF \ SOUNDS LKft GLOW TO PALS CHEEKS.AND THE Ik 1910 MBDICNE I SPARKLE OP MEW UPS TO TWBV/SNOW SPIEL'. C JADED EYES'. .----.—< SEE IT'S UP TO TO PINO A new approach: By Ernie Bashmiller rvnmump THE TAY COLLECTOR THAT ? f AUNT FRITZ I SAYS YOU CAN . GET BLOOD OUT L OF A TURNIP i MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavmUi WlNTHftOPB BATTUN8 HI Beort _M*fe wo wLes& YouJohtHE-TtiBND6H\PCu6 ■ J/2&J imagine, sprainin’ a WjNI,. j FELLER’S GOOD OL- RIGHT ARM... ...JUST AS TW TH ROWIN’ 1 TOMATOES ARC G6TTIN’ GOOD AN’RIRE/ ffto DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney $g| £|f Chicago (Baumann M) at Mai (SlaHpnlMi ; _ . . Baltlmora (Mtoar *-ll> at Dttrol Boaton (Daloek a-7) at Oavaland kin* M). night Only c amti aebaduwa 7 riHUy* SCHEDULE Ntw York at Ctavaiand. night Chicago at Kanaaa city, night Baltimore at Waahtngton. night Boston at Detroit, night Minnesota at boa Angolaa. night NATIONAL LEAtlLE Wan Lett Pet Los Angeles PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY Iggg i ■■ SPAY. AUGUST 17. I9«l THIRTY-SEVEN Look Like Strong Outfit By BRUNO L. KEARNS PITTSBURGH, Pa.—ft certainly is too soon to make any predictions, but as it appears front two exhibition games, the 1981 Detroit Lions give indications of being a strong passing team. It could be that two exhibition opponents so fur have used rookies in the defensive backfield, but even so, the passing and the receiving have been superb. Seven touchdowns in two games have all come by passing. In Pittsburgh yesterday, Earl Morrall came back to shove nakty remarks once made by Buddy Parker down his throat by leading the Lions to a 17-14 victory. It was the ex-Uon coach who said Morrall "would never make the pro leagues" three yean ago when Detroit and Pittsburgh swapped quarterbacks. Ike ex-Michigan Maid quarter back threw two more touchdown passes yesterday to bring hia total to five In two games. The Lions took a 17 * lint half lend and then wen toned on toe defensive ns the Steelers dominated the second half. While Detroit's running game was able to offer little, the passing has been a bright spot. Jim Ninow-ski, who played the two middle quarters, also did some good The quarterbacks would have to share the bows, however, because the Lions have come up with a good array of receivers. Gail CogdUl and Jim Gibbons, the tpam’s 14 pass grabbers, have been overshadowed in the two games by the all-purpose player Terry Barr. Barr took two TO passes with a couple of spectacular catches in the Browns game and he did some more fancy receiving and field dodging in picking off three aerial! for 92 yards. In all, seven put receivers contributed to the MB passing yards in 15 of 29 completions. Olympic star Glenn Davis was toe surprise package sf toe receivers. The quarterbacks called his play seven tones, and although he had only two completions, he showed he eeuM got hit hud, he could gel out la the open and he eeuld catch. ing Jimmy Qrr to the Colts. Darrell Brewster and Jack McClairen, a pair of outstanding veteran ends, retired after last season. Paiker then t r a 3 e d Dick Moogte, a back and end. This forced the shift of backs Preston Carpenter and rookie Fred WU- With Davis, Cogdill, Gibbons and Steve Junker providing a strong corps of pass-catching ends, this, surprisingly, was where the Steel-weak. was always a strong point tor Layoe’s aerials daring his great years with the Unns. Bukich, who 'played the entire game in the win over the, Colts laid weekend, got the starting assignment again yesterday, but he was unable to muster one good drive up to the time he gave way to Layne with five minutes left in the half. The backs were the primary) Jim Martin started Detroit’s targets for Pittsburgh quarter-scoring with a field goal after backs Rudy Bukich and Bobby 4:05 of the opening quarter. Few Layne. The Steelers weakened minutes later,1 Morrall and Barr themselves at the end post by .trpd-l teamed up tor a 41-yard gain *“ the Steeler 4. As the whoie SteelerI line converged on Dan Lewis, fnk-| ing into the line. Morrall flipped quickie to Gibbons in % comer I for the tour-yard TD. Hopalong Cassady set UP -the final Lions' score of the half. He took a Steeler punt on his own 22 end with some dazzling running and a good stiff arm he scampered 89 yards to the 10. The Steelers held tor three, downs to the twe and Morrull tom found Wtob at the goal liner mu toe aMeVae for toe TD. Pittsburgh hardly expected the play as the whole defensive team converged Into the middle of toe line. Steeler stall sties were anemic for the first half, showing only one first down, tost by s penalty sad only -7 yards passing aad 19 yards rushing. * * -In the second ■haifrta.vt* -pry Ivided the spark. A fast whistle on a punt play was a big factor in getting Hie Steelers started in the column. BiUy Butler sig-naled for a fair catch of a Detroit punt on his'own 14-ynrd line. The ball slipped through his open arms without his having even a split-possession, but from behind l whistle signaling the play Bunning 1 Didn ft Ha\ BJ Of )is Tii me He Keeps Going \ 1 In Til Qth Frame * S mi BTEB Ira ,xs I uniii om name l in Futile Effort 1 SllKffl wm high punt was downed by John Gordy on the Pittsburgh 4 with only 1:40 to play. On the first pup Dick LtBeau intercepted Layne's and three plays later the game ended... Detroit ........ ........ ii 1 I *-n pttitojft ................e • t 7—it Dot.—PO Martin Dot.—Otbboo 4 poo The Lions protested and even the Pittsburgh fans jeered the call, because the Lions had recovered [and claimed possession. It was given to the Steelers and from there they marched 85 yards in 15 plays for the score with Charlie Seales going over from the ne. Lou Michaels added the point, In the final quarter with tour minutes to play, Layne passed four yards to Billy Dial to make it 17-14. ' What life the Steelers had was snuffed out when Pat StUdstilT Avtrogo dll ton CO .... ... Sit Yords^ pcnolUed .......... M _ toimip toiswiwi ■ .. Motion .................• a t 7—It Lion. ........... . rl» 7 • *—17 Touchdown*: Bcolci. DU1. Morfoll to (Mbbon*. Webb. Point* otter touchdown*: Mtehee!* 1, writes- Field tool: Merttn (41). Tigers Unable to Touch Milt Pappas as Orioles Post 8-2 Victory DETROIT (API—Bob Scheffing ha* decided the Detroit Tigers will go just as far as their big three pitchers can carry them. His bullpen often is helpless. And a job well-done from the rest of the startOT Sever can he re-' garded at a certainty. From sheer necessity, Scheffing promises to overburden Frank Lgry, Jim Burning and Don Mossl so long as the Tigers are battling it out with toe New York Yankees. The big three owns 44 of the Tigers’ 75 wins. Up It was Burning's turn yesterday. He didn’t have it from the start, but Scheffing was forced to stick with him tor as long as possible. Tht. JiWwstL JMsks-sfeidsBi. him tor three home runs and bent the Tigers 8-2 in n stormy game played under protest by Scheffing. Milt Pappas’ two-hitter dropped Detroit three games behind the league-lending Yankees. DISCUSSIONS, DISCUSSIONS — Heated arguments by managers Bob Scheffing, left, of the Tigers and Baltimore’s Paul Richards help put some life into an otherwise dull game at Tiger Stadium Wednesday Sefifftoig aitt^ at n*t*i*> interference was called when Norm Cash (25) tripped over Earl Robinson (14) charing a foul. Richards was ejected for yelling on a reversed ~-— .56 . 11 .«4 I « ta .ua < title total i long elusive rec- limit on an unchallenged home run record set by Baseball Commissioner Font Frick. The ruling was made to equalize the AL’s present 162-game schedule with the 154-game schedule that was [ fo nse until tola ycaft expamtoft to 10 teams. * .. * * That means Maris has 36 games (decisions) in which to hit his ord busting 13. That averages out to one every 2.8 games. As for the almost forgotten pennant race. New York stayed three games ahead of second place De-when toe Tigers lost 8-2 to Baltimore. Cleveland defeated Boston 6-4, Washington beat Los Angeles 3-2 and Kansas City thumped Minnesota 12-7 other AL games. * * * Despite Maris' slugging, it was by the means of a hit litter with the bases loaded in the ninth that the Yankees beat the White Sox. After Jim Landis’ second home run had tied it for the Sax. the winning ruir was forced home when Warren Hacker plunked Bob Cerv on toe hand with a pitch. That gave the victory to Ralph Terry <*>» and beat Turk Lown (6-5>, both working in relief. Maris’ sudden spurt tied the majdr league record tor most home runs in six consecutive games held by. George Kelly, walked Cooper and Willie Mays, Dll of the old New York Giants. No AL slugger ever had hit seven home runs in six straight games before. it it h bases-loaded triple by Tito Francona drew the Indians even with Boston in the fifth inning and Johnny Romano’s homer won it in the sixth for Jita Perry (9-10). Tracy Stallard (l-2)swai toe loner. Two error, on the same play, by i . i .i inn-* 4447 *t* ttot .to* Ml MH tet| rrrcniNG W L XU IP R-KK an — is * 2.7S 1$ 477 69-55 54 *4 . 1 | 1.65 IS If JM ■ .17 • 3 40 541 1» M-74------ Bunnlnt 14 . M7 SHJ 171 SMI IS 144 M T XW T1T1 150 IT-47 31 44 WMcfc 7 7 4.17 ttii It 55-51 » 44 52!!“ , t 5.42 42.5 SI Hit 22 34 2 4 3.52 4M 50 into 56 a 3 7 5 0* 104 155 44-44 4S 5 2 4 3.44 lit 5i a-n ii m Montrlo 0 I l.M 0.3 7 2-2 t It Btog «mils MtoMto 544-42. 251 412 Stephens of A's ^Picked Off 2nd Eddie Yost and Albie Pearson, gave Washington two runs tost brought the Senators front behind in the ninth and bent Ken McBride (9-10). Dick DonoVan<9-8) won it, giving up just four hits. The A’s banged 13 hits,.including home tyris by Deron Johnson and winner Norm Bass (T-8). Pete Ramos (9-14) was the loser. AP Pk»UI»* LION GAINER — Nick Pietrosante (33) of the Lions is hit from behind by “Big Daddy” Lipscomb of the Steelers alter gain-ing five yards last night. Detroit won its 2nd straight exhibition,, 17-16.- Ewald Gains Tourney Berth From Our Wire Service. EAST LANSING — Fred Ewald of Birmingham was in the field of 32 young golfers who qualified yesterday for match play in the 44th Western Junior golf tourney at Michigan State. A total of 218 took part. Tournament play began today ..ith medalist Jim Jamieson of Mo-Une, 111., the favorite. He had a 141 Wednesday. Dick Kunzynowski of Jackson and Jeff Fischer of Dexter paced ejght Michigan qualifiers with IDs, Ewald had l47. it it it Phil Marston of Jackson and Ann Arbor’s Jim Filiptak hit ID, Jimmy Baske, Benton Harbor, 190, Doug Hankey of St. Johns and Bob Bond of Jackson 151. By United Eneas. International -One beahball! That's all It took to push the •etMng Cincinnati Reds a little too far and make them keep their vow that they’d mop up the Dodgers and retake first place. The angry Reds kept their word, moving n full game in front in the National League last night, fay sweeping a twi-night doubleheader, 6-0 and 8-0, before a rather dejected crowd of 72,ID at the Los Angeles Coliseum. It was the lint time the Dodger. had bee. .hut out In both end. of a doubleheader olnce July M, IMS, and the Ant time they had been blanked la Although Bob Purkey fired a four-hitter at the Dodgers in last night's opener and Jim O'Toole came right back with a two-hitter in the nightcap, the two Cincinnati triumphs pivoted around an incident that occurred during the sev- Sanders Has a Chance to Gain in $$ Battle WASHINGTON (I) — With Gary Player and Arnold Palmer sitting out, Doug Sanders could «*» tanfa* * tbe opener' strengthen his bid to become top man among golf's money winners with s'.victory in the $35,000 Indian Spring Open starting today ini nearby Maryland. Sanders, from Cedartown, Ga„ could vault from third into second place in the dollar derby by picking up the tourney's 85,300- top prize. Blocking Sanders’ path, however, store about 139 other golfers including such former Indian Spring winners as Julius Boros, Dow Ftosterwald, Paul Harney and Doug Ford: Polpw A^-«ikstol » Qncy wjnning streak to four games. Purkey, given a six-run lead in the first three inningrof the open-struck out seven and didn't walk a man as he won his 14th against seven- losses. Robinson, who had been hit on the hand by one of loaer Larry Sherry’s pitches in the first inning, hit hia 34th homer with one - on in the third. Warren Spahn surpassed Lefty Grove’s 300-win total by winning his 301st while pitching Milwaukee s 2-1 victory over Pittsburgh, ___long gone Philadelphia Phillies tied a N.L. record by losing their 19th straight in a 9-5 setback at the hands of the Chicago Cubs, and San Francisco downed St. Louis, 63. Mexican Netters Conceded Chance ta Surprise U.S.— CLEVELAND (AP) — The same Mexican tennis team that almost upset the American Davis Cup squad last year is given a good chance to win the American Zone finals which starts Friday. Observer, watching the Mexican players practice here since Tuesday say they appear to have a fine edge. But they quickly point out the American team, slightly erratic earlier in file week, is much sharper now. At noon today American Captain David Freed and his Mexican counterpart, Francisco (Pancho) Contreras, hold the official draw to decide opponents in the singles play on the clay courts at the Cleveland Seating Club. Even before this latest series began, there had been bad blood between the tyo teams over the. fact that the Reds felt Dodger pitchers had thrown at Frank-Rob-inson and Vada Pinson earlier in the year. Then In the seventh inning of the first game lari night, with the Reds ahead by six ran., Stan William, hit Pinion 45a the back of the head with a pitch. Pinson didn’t move for levertl mlanteo but finally wa. able to walk off the field. Tiger Box Scores Jtwa 2*> 5 I 1 1 Wood lb » •• Herxog II 5 2 2 4 McAullge Jb I • 1 Brandt cl IlilUhl cl *0 1' Ocnttlc lb 4 111 OoteTS*^ Richards stormed at umpire Cal Drumtnond—hut got a* much sat-isfaction as Scheffing did tour innings earlier in toe play that caused the Tigers to play under protest. , .. ; «nJ On that, Norm Caoh attempted to eatgh a fool pop with Oriole Earl Robinson on first. Caoh tripped ever Robinson and the ball dropped untouched. The baaeo were filled at the time and the Orioleo threatened to break the game wide epeai. Srhefflng argued about interference for 15 minutes before Informing toe umpires of his protest. He said later be doubts if it will be upheld as it didn't affect toe scoring- . Sr ★ * Jim Genfile, Jackie Brandt and Brooks Robinson -hit the homers off Buttling. The right hander, wbo'd won his last three starts and 9 of his last U, hadn’t yielded a gopher for 50% innings when Bmixk touched him tor7a two-run w , ....----------------- blast to send toe Oriole* ahead**™, », reiJLJ!£££'zw^-PuT'sJ-” 3-0 in the third. * • * r«JIrau***i»^*T£U!r a-i»,t*4. xnw*raV