JULY M ICROFILM E D BY MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL & HOWELL COMPANY VOL. 121 NO. 123 ★ ★it On Security C U.S. Ousts Russian Envoy Red Leaders Disband After Pledging Unity JBERLIN W—Soviet satellite leaders headed home tq.-day after a wee,kerufmeeting with Premier Rhrashchev, ' apparetrtiy-catl^tdTenew support for him in his wor-1 sening dispute, with Communist China. V - Janos Radar of Hungary left for Budapest Sunday Italian Crowds Thin for JFK Joins. Leaders for Talk ofRolandTlew back saw today. the show of unity' was marred by the conspicuous absence of Romania’s veteran Red leader, Georghe Gheorghiu-pej. This] roused speculation there may be new break in the Red-facade^-] Khrushchev will address a rally here, 'Riesday, the East Berlin of U. S.-Europe Unity PS? announced f Khrushchev told an East Ger- ROME Wl-The United States is filing a protest with the Italian government about alleged .manhandling and mistreatment of mehibers of President Ken- man audience Sunday, night that cojmmuntem*stands "as firm as granite.'’ But die gap in the ranks of the European Reds standing glumly around him underlined the growing crisis *{n tile .world. Com- nedy’s official party, .Informed J^unist movement, sources said. »; "J., Also absent—as expected—was - -——f' ■ Albania whichhassupported Com- ROMEUW-President Kennedy | muhlst China in its dispute with arrived in Rome today to a-the Soviet Onion. sparse reception by Italian stand-’ ards and promptly went info a l—oonferenee--with- Italian leaders in his drive to build, .stronger, —unity between; and Western Europe. Kennedy told an airpdrt reception of Italiap leaders and Americans that he had-come to seek ways for the United States and . its allies to maintain their IS-year-old alliance. He wag expected to find the Italian officials receptive. Tomorrow he will meet 'Pope Paul VI. RedL XMta''’3eclared today that its quarrel with the Soviet TJfiKHT had grown front " _....._ .T~ques- of government relations. R said it intends to send a seven-man delegation to Moscow to discuss differences but emphasized that it will hold to its -tough line. SERIOUS STEP A Chinese Communist party statement charged that the Soviet On h|8 drive froth the airport, the President rode past Rome’s ancient splendor. A turnout of only tens of thousands of Romans., was a contrast to t h e throngs who flocked to see the President In Germany. and Irefohd. y‘r It was a searing hot day, with > (he temperature, in (he 90s, and the traditional stffn of vacation time for Italians. JCenn^d^s motorcade from the airport wag held up 10 minutes by heavy traffic on the road' to the sea resort;, • expulsion of five Chinese from‘-8ahty of his pledge with acoro. tbe Soviet Union last week con- nation a(yress in nine languages, stituted a “serious step in further. • worsening of Chinese-Soviet rela-| A quarter of a million specta-tions arid in manufacturing a split fors, the greatest throng ever to in the international Communist movement.” ■ One presidential aide, asked to estimate the turnout for Kennedy, told a newsman, "It isn’t worth estimating.” Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, announced that Kennedy would leave Italy for Washington tomorrow night In-, stead of Wednesday morning, ejnding his European trip about (Continued' on Page 2, Pol. 3) In Today's Press Clings to Power. Ulbrlcht hanging on In. East Germany — P\GE A-I2. 1 * Michigan Negro Protest-movement growl lif state — PAGE IN. Gettysburg Reporter tells of1 events .leading to famous battle - PAGE 04. ■ :;i ~ Ayef rT4ifT v? 77777777. A-4 Astrology ..........D-4 Bridge . .....,. ..0-4 Comics ........... D-4 Editorial* ... Markets'........D-5 Obituaries ........ >D4 Sports ' C-l-C-4 Thehters . 0-1 TV-Radio Programs 0-1! Wilson, E*rl .....D-Il Women’s Page* B-i^-fM V Pontiff Arrives for Coronation to Peace, Christian Unity ClAielievei to Be Involved With Diplomat Official Unidentified in M y $ te ry Action Linked With Spying From OUT. News Wires UnitettStafesloSriy ordered a Soviet diplomat to leave the country on. security charges believed to involve the, Central Intelligence Agency. ' \ The iffeptlty of ,foe diplomat; a member of the Soviet Embassy here, was not immediately UlF Heat Sufferers! Relief in Sight, for Pontiac Temperature to Drop; * S.h o w e-r s Forecast This Evening „ ■ The ranking ".Soviet diplomat here, Georgi' M. Kornienko, counselor and presently charge d’affaires, was summoned to the office of Richard ft. Davis, acting assistant secretary of state for European affairs, and informed. of the action. ... Kornienko stayed in Davis’ office less than five minutes.. He' told newsmen afterwards that he had no comment at this time. . Downtown temperatures ,6a.m...74 lla:m...92 8 a.m. , .82- Nopn .. .95 9 a:m. v 87 1 p.rii... 95 10 a m. 91 2 p.m. .97 Relief is in sight for Pontiac - area residents who sweltered in 97 degree tem-.peratures - today. JtT supposed to, be only 85 tomor1-- row- » WHERE’S MINIE? — This is the question in the eyefeqft 3-year-old Dutch ae his two masters, Bill (pouring), 8, and Dan Weishaar, 7, attempt to cool off* The two Weishaar youngsters,. “Of llOi Dorchester, Bloomfield Township, discovered that"1 tjj;' pitcher of water can be refreshing during a heat wave. ' - —The-weathermao predicts-a low of 70 tonight, with partly .cloudy skies to acqopipany the cooler ■feather-tomorrow.’* Weather'sNo to These Co While the rest of Oakland County swelters in 90-95 Helping to break up the heat wave, which has kept the thermometers^ at 90 arid above .since last Tuesday, - will be showers* and thundershowers lp-night, the weathernflgf predicts. If* it- does rain tonight, it will be ,t‘H e first Sizable precipitation Jrw Pontiac since June 9 when two inches .fell. Only other recorded precipitation since then was a scant .05 inches last Thurs- day*....-.- .. , , . i Today’s 97-degree temperature tied the record s>et-in June, 1956., .The light precipitation — about. one-quaFter of an inch predicted degree heat, more than a dozen- employes of we- C^ again on Fri-. Product Corp., 106 NPaddock, work swe^t-free at fortable temperatures. . V V.- below ground level stands at an These erivie'd .individuals:lakr under midwinter coA- all-time low^ [ tons^ The Baldwin Ave! tank measured 14.5 feet! The weather ptelure -for~ air and continued coot. VATICAN CITY (AP), - Pope in the absdhcer Of Arribassadoi Anatoly F. Dobrynin, now vacationing in Russia. Press officer Robert vJ. Mc-Closkey declined comment for. the time being. He said an announcement is .expected later to-beehive crown'on\the head of;day, bat declined to say whaf it Paul VI dedicated his reign to world: peace and Christian unity last - night, stressing ‘ the uni- Pope Paul, the fornifor Giovanni .would be, Battista Cardinal MotftjnjLof MM ■............... | manWhile, it was Teamed that course,'the cold room. Tempera-1” As he did so, he said: “Receive ^ diplomat was declared “per-this tiara, adorned wijjirjhree sona rion grata’’—or unwelcome crowns, and know that you\are 'Daily Insult to Negroes Must Go' WASHINGTON (AP)—Atty. Gep. Robert F. Kennedy told senators today that passage of the administration’s public accommodations bill is Imperative “to remove a daily insult to Negroes.’,* ‘ If all the rest of ,tke President’s civil rights program were adopted except for this hotly disputed proposal, he said,, “we’d not. be. getting the job witness a papal coronation, jammed St. Peter’s Square to see Paul VI crowned amid ritual splendor. , Speaking first In Latin and then in eight modern languages, the 262nd supreme pontiff of the Roman 'Catholic Church dedicated his reign to the twin goals of h|s world-acclaimed predecessor, Pope John XXIII. He appealed for sacrifice in.the Interest of world peace and acknowledged the “gravity of the obstacles” on the road to Christian unity. He warned that neither goal can be reached easily. In the highlight of the 2 Vi hour ditions manufacturing of ice every day, J J „ +psro8PlhIn' shirts like the re3t of, . , , , . , , , The ice is- primarily used for L • the perspiring populqce, the lucky; commercla, purposes, but some Kornienko is charge* d affaires employes of Pontiac’s only ii-i packaged and block ice is sold. censed ice maker don cJyves, The plant currently supplies both1 long-sleeVed shirts/ and- Wool P°nfiac and'lFlint. .- ^ ^ trousers 'tcp package 100 tons oil Na‘ura»y- the current hot spell ... .. has increased the output of the ice daily. \ 35-year-oid ice plant. - .*• * *•; 1 Les English, 240 STEast Blvd., The winterized workeirs^pgck'Jwho-is-the head ice man, said age iceHhr^ hUgerfefrigeratbr- 'the P^nt has. averaged 100 tons | while the high recording in Miami like storage area called, of!® ^ but ‘“runed out “j ^ Beach, Fla. was a mere 88. cold room. Tempera-jdur'ng one 24*hour Per,od last| Winds today are southerly at tures are kept a chilly 26 to 35fweeK Jfi»- »m k«. nesday is-fair a , But alas, warmer will return again for the remainder of the week. Temperatures are expected to average from four fo live degrees above normal for the next five, days, The normal high arid low for this time of year is 83 and 63 degrees respectively: ' . A high of 95 was recorded {n downtown Pontiac yesterday, the father of princes and kit guide of the world and vicar , David E. (Beli, AID admin-His body was recovered an hour I istrator, announced the 40-y.ear ter by skin divers. loan, repayable.in dollars.-, Kennedy, testifying before the Senate Commerce Committee, said/ however, that foe, ptibllo accommodations bllj Is not lntendr ed to apply to the smallest establishments where customers' have a sort of "social relationship,” He gave a rooming house with two or three boarders as bn. example, I He-Was questioned closely by Sen. Norris Cottoii, R-N.H., as to just be covered by the bill, Which would ban racial dlscrlntlnatlon In privately owped establishments serving the public and substantially affecting .Inter* state commerce; For example, Kennedy said that whether h barbershop would be covered Would depend on; whether It serves interstate traveiera to a substantial degree. He said he thought barbershops in hotels or (Continued on Page 3, Col, 7) WASHINGTON (flUr The Atomic Energy Commission j says it has inconclusive evidence of possibly recent Soviet nuclear tests of very low yield. "The evidence remains Inconclusive and it is expected t that more definite conclusions must, await further evidence ■ and analysis,” an A^C spokesman said Inf a brief announce- | ment prompted by published 'speculation qf such tests. J \ ; dr ★' ;* - •„./ An; informed source said a Soviet' test in the range of H one kiloton apparently did take place Jqne 12,.two days j after .President Kennedy announced the hftlt of any further * atmospheric tests provided other nuclear-nations Also refrained. t However, the prevailing guess among Washington jofflclftli was that If the Soviets did conduct, a test, it wps an underground rather than an atmospheric- ex- | plosion. - J Their opinion was based on the very low explosive | force ptckld up by monitors and the lack of detectable ! radiation. ‘ * •, ’ • ■ ! , ‘ // ' dr ilr _. dr Thus, Informants said, the reports would not chudfge j Kennedy’s plans to send‘Undersecretary of State W. Averlll 1 Harrlman to Moscow for the reopening bf U.S.-Soviet test ! ban talks, scheduled to start July 16. ' ■ The AEC spokesman would give no details on the. evi-' | dence Indicating the possibility of Soviet nuclear tests. Klllepl whep the motorcycle they-were riding crashed into a car at 3:35 a. m. on Opdyke at Walton, Pontiac Township, were 69 .Oakland , S , Highway Jon Olsen, 23, of Toj, in -6; 24024 Majestic, and W111 i a m Wooll Jr., of 10150 Oak Paf.’k Blvd., both of Oak Park. Driver of the cay, Charles Hays, 21, of 18708 Fenmore, Detroit, is scheduled to make a statement at the prosecutor's office today. He was not hold. Hays, "‘who heading-north ~on Opdyke, said he entered the Intersection after waiting for the light to change. He told Oakland County sheriff's deputies that "something” then struck the front of' his car. Both. Olsen, who was driving, and Wooll, were tossed several feet from the southbound', cycler They were idead* on arrival -at Pontiac General Hospital. 1'tmlUo Or*!* Hint* Neither Hays hop htt. passenger, Cathy Marsac, 19, of 1060 Glc)-dlpgs,, wri/i ihjured, . COOL JOB - Robert English^181 Ogemaw, • has the top job in town these hot, humid days. English work; for the City Product Corp., jl06 N,,Paddock, whore Iqe making twls the elr, Ice I; nwnufricture,d* Iri five-foot slahs. Jftie slabs are blocked, chlppted,“and crushed' (of packaging l(i n cold wnm wlih a temperature ,W 28, degree;. . - I ■ i'i-’i1 "A-~-2 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQND4tj TOY 1, 1963. Britain, Russia Fail in Attempts Restore Laotian Peace LONDON (AP) - Britain an-_ nounced today -its joint efforts with the Soviet Union to restore pfcade to troubled Laos have cdF lapsed. Tte British blamed the Russians tor the failure. The Foreign Office-said the Russians wanted to put the hlame tor renewed fighting jn the Southeast Asian kingdom on the United States and right-wing elements. The British msist the pro-Com-munist Pathet Lao is responsible. • Since the: two countries could not agree, the British said the only course was to hand the problem back to toe 11 nations that took flirLhLthe Genevaedn-ference on Laos. Among them afo Communist China .and the United States.' ;■ , || NOT A SUGGESTION The British statement- was not interpreted in official quarters Jon that there should be another. Geneva Conference on Laos. - — — “The British policy,” said a Foreign Office spokesman,’ "is that tHe present Geneva agree- ment should be made to work. Britain and the Soviet Union are cochairmen'dTfhe Laotian peace setup and in that capacity haye had a special responsibility to see that terms of the settlement are fulfilled. ... Announcing the development at a news, conference, the’ Foreign Office said Foreign Secretary, Lord Home wrote to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko June2^ekpressingjegret_Jhat they had been unable to agree, .“Since we do not seem able to reach agreement, I suggest that the best thing is for us to submit the w h o 1 e question to the judgement of . the signatories of the Geneva agreement uni of- public, opinion,” Home wrote. The documents in question were transmitted to all the interested Mmntriasrtodav.-— ;7'T~“ ~\-RUSSIAN NOTE' Home’s action followed toe receipt of a message from Gromyko June 25, in which the Russian proposed that a British - Soviet iessage be sent to all-the signa--v states. - - Gromyko’s message would have laid most of the blame for the collapse of the Laotian peace ef> forts on the Laotian rightists, toe United States "and members of the eight,-nation Southeast Asian Treaty .Organization, Gromyko Hid asked Home to put his name? to a report which made these main assertions: The-Western view is that tension in Laos has been created by pro-Communiat Pathet Lao attacks on positions held by neutral forceslTheRussians deny this. Inhlssug^stiontoaLtoeaigQa-tories of toe .Geneva agreement I be allowed to . judge the matter, Home did riot 'make any pro-posals for ..further steps. sending military supplies into Laos in violation of the peace treaty and should be. ordered /at once to qulfdoing so. Right-wing Laotian forces have brought toe country to the brink of civil war by military actions and should be ordered at Once to stop their operations. The' United Stales lias I Tbe SEATO. countries have been conducting massive military maneuvers on- the frontiers of Laos and should be ordered to stop. The massive correspondence end documents made public by toe British included several situation reporta submitted to toe cochairmen by toe Indian-Cana* Laos, assigned to supervise the Geneva agreement. ’ . ★ * These, reports showed a basic split between its Communist .....representative and thO In* dian and Canadian members. * In one of the letters to Gromyko^ Home said that* he could not ac«, cept the assertions of the Polish* . commander and he expressed re-* gret at what he called the Polish* commissioner’s unwillingness t#” cooperate with his fellow mem* Third Member k Named .in British Espionage Case - LONDON (AP) - A government minister -disclosed today former British diplomat 'Harold Phijby was the- third man hr toe notorious MacLean-Burgess case, had spied for toe Russians ,wh|le fore 1946 — while he was in the foreign office. Philby also bad admitted warning MacLean, through Burgess, that toe security authorities were about to act- Heath saidthatPhil- -in the ■ foreign -office and now. is1 by was toe third plan in toe Mac-, believed to be behind the" Iron'Lean and Burgess mystery that shook toe nation when it'was re- -Curtain. Edward Heath, deputy foreign minister,! told the. House of Commons Philby warned Donald Mac-Lean and Guy Burgess, two other foreign' office men, that British security services were about to arrest them. As a result, the-two fled to Russia in June7l951. Philby quit, toe foreign service in 1955, turned newspaperman and vanished from his post in Beirut, Lebanon, as corre* -London Ob- server last March. Heath said Philby had admitted to British security officials he had worked for the Russians be- Service Planned for Member of Pioneer Fam i ly found to show Philby- washed MacLean and Burgess/ • Heath Mid messages purporting to come from Philby had been recevied by his wife from behind toe Iron Curtain. He did not name toe country- . Heath told toe -House of Commons: . - Service for a member of a pioneer Pontiac family will be held tomorrow, at 11 a.riirat the Sparks^ Griffin Funeral • Home With burial in Oakhill Cemetery. Airs. Irving S. (Grace W.) Corwin, 83, of 77 Franklin Blvd., died Saturday after a short illness. — Mrs. Corwin’s husband was a local coal and lumper dealer for many years. , * J ★ She was a member of'the First Methodist Church and the Tues-' day Musicale. • Surviving -are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh of Pontiac; a son, James C. Corwin of Bloom-. fipld Hills; and six grandchildren. A full •! grown bush elephant, 12 feet tall and weighing six tons, almost never;, lies down. It sleeps standing up. . ■■ . vealed. Roth Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, wheii he was for-elfn minister, and former Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden, now the Earl Of Avon, had told the House in 1955 there was no reason to suspect Philby had been the tipoff,man in the B-u r g e s s and MacLean Case. ■ ■ .. ■ Heath recalled Avon had reported no evidence had been . “Since Mr. Philby resigned from the foreign service in July 495L-he has not had access to any k i n d of official information.” Heath recalled that Lord Avon (formerly Sir Anthony Eden) told Parliament in 1955 when he was prime minister that Ffiiiby had Communist associations. Avon then said Philby-had been asked to quit the foreign service and did. New York Man Homed Army General Counsel WASHINGTON (AP).— Secretary of the Army Cyrus!R. Vance named 32-year-old Joseph A, Cali-fano Jr. 'today as Army general counsel. Califano, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., succeeds Powell Pierpoint who has resigned to return to private law practice ip Ne w York City. Pierpoint had been general counsel since the early days of the Kennedy administration. 7 ABOARD THE USS FORT “ SNELLING AT SEA (UPB - The bathyscaphe Triesfe headed back to port today, defeated by equip; ment failure in its search for the ill-fated nuclear nttack-submarine Thresher. . 7 “VIVA, VIVA” -U Flanked by motordycie. escort, President- Kennedy is cheered by crowds as he is driven from-the airport to Quinnal Palace for talks With Italian leaders.' Thousands, of posters proclaimed “Viva the United States” and “Viva Kennedy.” The Trieste made five dives the 8,409-foot ocean bottom.. Officials said it found “encouraging evidence." including a yellow plastic slipper worn aboard nuclear subs. It also found other, debris and two craters possibly dug by toe sunken $45 million craft. ’ Small Italy F!rowdsUreefJFK (Continued From Page One) 15 hours earlier than originally planned. Salinger riaid the presidential plane would depart from Naples at 7 p.m. tomorrow- after Ken-nedy visited North Atlantic Treaty Organization headquarters. Originally,. Kennedy planned to return to Rome after his Naples jsit, spend, the night,-and leave for Washington at 10 a.m. Wednesday. ■________;. , Kennedy arrived in Rome .after ★ ★ ★ a night’s .rest in, the' cool- lake country of northern Italy* OFFICIALS MEET President Antonio Segni and Premier Giovanni Leone met him at the airport and about an. hour later sat down wito him and U S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk for a review • of World problems, i ~ It took an hour to drive the .20 miles into Rome from Leonardo da Vinci A|rfield. . • In the .city, -Romans lined a good part of Kennedy’s, route from the Colosseum to toe great Piazza Venezia and up the Quir-★ ★ ★ - ' Strategy for Moscow Talks r Kennedy, Mac S$t N-Ban Plan LONDON (UPI) - President ■BBS The Weather Kennedy and British Prime Minister Hdrol& Macmillan have approved a tnree - .way strategy for the nuclear test ban negotiations in Moscow later this month, diplomatic sources said today. - Tjje sources said the t^o western leaders, worked out a set of 'instructions for their special envoy! during their weekend summit-meeting here. Full U,S. Weather Bureau Report - PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Smokey with patches, of fog this morning, clearing by noon. High today 97. Low tonight 70. High tomorrow* 85. Southerly winds five to 10 m.p.h. becoming ^westerly 10 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow, l joint communique issued at the. conclusion of the talks yesterday also noted that Kennedy and Macmillan, as' ex -< ported,. failed to reach accord' the U.a,-proposed multinational nuofear force for the North Atlantic Treaty- Organization (NATO). v ‘i, they- decided to set (he question aside because of British reluctance to,Join in at this time. ,* NATIONAL WEATHER — No precipitation is, forecast'lor the nation tonight. It will be cooler in toe upper Mississippi Valley and Lake* area while generally warm temperatures will Continue elsewhere, It will remain humid Jn the eastern half \M the country. i ‘ A ; Rubber Firm, The sources said the three-way nuclear strategy for the Moscow (alk! provide for these courses:. • A.comprehensive test ban of all test!, including hard-to-^detect underground explosions,* with adequate control provisions and on-site inspections to police the agreement. • A partiaKtest ban on atmospheric, underwater and surface nuclear explosions, to be con-trolled by' national control systems and robpt recorders Jn the three nuclear,countries. This wbiild. leave the question pf underground tests bperi. The allies are not prepared to agree to an Indefinite moratorium on such tests. •'An (jffer (o' Russia to pjrove its (,-laim that Us. scientific detection methods are sufficiently advanced to identify safely. any suspicious explosion, inal Hill to the ancient Quirlnal Palace—a distance of about two miles, The talks were held at the Quirlnal, the Italian presidential residence. . . At some points, chiefly in the big piazzas the crowds were thick. At other areas of the route people stood .only one or two deep, ap-plauding and waving,- Kenncdy appeared to enjoy the ride through the city past the Colosseum, the Roman Forum and the Venetian palace that was Benitp Mussolini’s office. He smiled continuously: He had iriuch to see although he had seen Italy twice previously — before he became President. -But while the sights- of -Rome may have been an experience for Kennedy,' the crowds must halve been something- of a disappointment. % • The exodus of Romans on vacation may have been a-factor holding down toe crowds. An Italian state television commentator said another factor probably was the fact that Kennedy’s visit Was not a state affair and lacked the crowd-catching trappings of state visits, such as flags and The Atlantic with its tricky underwater currents, retained its secret as to toe watery grave of the sub. A spokesman for the Italian president sajd Segni and Kennedy met alone at first while Leone, Rusk and Foreign Minister Attillo Piccioni conferred in another room. Segni and Kennedy talked for thirty.mijnutes in the Italian president’s private studio.' Community- Complains; CENTREVILLE W- This southern Michigan community of less than 1,000 population Is going to be able to keep Its only doctor. The U.S. Army, bowing to citizens’ (jomplaints, won’t be drafting Dr Frank S. OlnCy. Trieste Halts Search for Sob Heads Back to Port for Noddld' Overhaul Birmingham Area News City Expecfed to OK Money for Golf Course But it failed in. its main ob- jectlve:. to find- toe Thresher. LAST IN SERIES.. Yesterday’s dive was the last in this series since Trieste was in need of an extensive overhaul on the mainland. The bathyscaphe, float with a gondola attached, as designed for research dives with from a week to two weeks between each descent. The daily diving in the Thresher search placed a heavy strain on Trieste, the Navy Officials did not Indicate whetH-er the Trieste would again, join the search 220 miles off the New England coast once it underwent complete overhaul on toe mainland. Trieste, with a three-man crew aboard, was forced to cut short Its dive yesterday because of a gyrocompass failure and trouble with the starboard propulsion mo- tor, -The bathyscaphe was on the ocean floor two hours 45 minutes instead of the/scheduled four hours. Results of toe fifth, dive were “completely negative,” oU ficlals said, Russian fishing ships, which have been harassing the search operritions, were not sighted yesterday.- $1,500 Fire Damages Waterford Twp. House Fire of , ^determined origin yesterday at 7:28 a.m. .caused an estimated $1,500 damage to the house of Herbert Comstock, 5165 Oakcliff, Waterford Township, and an additional $500 damage to contents.J Firemen and three trucks fought the blaze in the one-story ement block bujlding for 55 minutes. Chicago Session 7mv- Negotiators from Baldwin Rubber and local 125 of toe United Rubber Workers reached agreement early this morning on a fieW, Mntract goveming some J525 hourly-rated workers at the 366 South Blv(i, plant. The settlement was obtained to ah all-night session only 80 minutes before the old .contract was due_to .expire: seven-o’clock this morning. Union leaders had threatened to strike If its demands were not met. A ratification vote on the pew contract by union members is scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow. While company officials de-llned to comment on -the provisions of, the agreement, it. is known that Local 125 was asking for a ’'pattern settlement1one similar to those negotiated by the rest of the rubber industry; Mi Negroes Set Plans. From Our News Wires Six days of strategy conferences on racial integration and equal rjghts begin today in Chicago. '* “ - The* National Association tor toe - Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Is holding one of the most significant jconveh-lions'In R* 64-year history. • Between 1,500 £ndi 2,000 .delegates are attending the convention, which will, plan new programs and* tactics tor toe advancement of Integration. The civil rights leader alto wai booed by several of, the 500 iNe-groes who waited in front of the Salem Methodist Church. Other dcvelopmeqU: • In JacksoiC Mtiss., a grand jury meets today with one of the top orders of business tod con-llderatton ,of a murder epurge against forrncl- Marine Uyrlm IV La’ jpeokwlth, the accused sniper Slayer, of. NOgTo leader Medgar Evers. v\ ” .• y<\» >* A: It In Nfd York—pggs, re- portedly thrown by Black Muslims, splattered against the car of the Rev. Martin Luther King1 Jr. as he arrived at a Harlem church Sunday night to address a Negro congregation, King was not hit. In Kansas.’Olty, Kan., between 700, and. 800 Nqgroes marched in downtown Kansas City yesterday in memory of the slain Evers of Mississippi. • In Philadelphia. 400 Ns-gro ministers paid yesterday they had called off their “selective patronage’* campaign against a chain store before the firm had yielded to their Into-gratlon demands. In Stamford, Conp., an hour-long demonstration protesting al- leged inequities in employment and housing opportunities for minorities was held bjf more than 600 Negroes yesterday. • In Cambrldgls, Md., the City Commission instructed its attorney last night to prepare an amendment to the city charter provldlhg oqual public adcommo-nations jn the racially troubled Eastern shore’ city guarded by national guardsmen. • In Washington — Deputy ARy; Gen. Nicholas •> Katzcn-bach said yesterday that politicians created the rgclal problems at the nnlverslties of Mis- The studerits, he said, seemed quite willing to accept the Negro students. *1 *. Sf • • In WUiiamiton, N.C., around 250 Negroes staged jv "prayer, mooting for desegregation" ot stops or City Hall y^torday. BIRMINGHAM The City Commission Is expected to allocate $151,300 ioriight for development of a golf course at 14-Mile and Cranhr^_rqads. Plans for the riirie-hole -course have been approved tentatively By the commission. " The 3,200 yard layout provides both more length and greater room between fairways than, the city’s 2,700 yard Sprtogdale-rouEie;^^^, A portable ski tow wmiidlfiake toe 17-acre site a year-round recreation area. Estimated, cost of the development includes a picnic area, club house, watering systton, fencing 67,933,081 budget and also toe ' the largest increases. Administrative costs are up-625,000, totaling $237,502. Special! services were hiked $21,000 to a. figure of $160,345. A $49,000. in-7 crease puts plant maintenance at $288,185. The two, decreases, each for MINM, were noted in the fixed..----------- charges and capital outlay portions of toe budget, -which now^— amount to $49,482 and $78,000 respectively. apdother. equipment.; Cite Manager L. R. Garc noted that one of the strongest points in. favor of the new course is that It would be self-supporting, something that few recreational functions are. Gare reported that Springdale Golf Course has more .than paid for its costs for toe last seven years, “despite toe fact that the fees charged at Springdale are the lowest in the metropolitan area.”*. ■ v7 | W. Bruce Matthews pf Newaygo- has prepared preliminary plans for the course during the past year.——-—! ■ Commissioners tonight 'Wttt be aiked to approve a $6,000 contract with Matthews for'supervision of the golf course construction.. A 1963-64 operating budget $700,090 above jaaLyear’s figure tfr* bench, .will be considered by a new board'of education at its organizational meeting tonight. ; The instructional portion accounts tor $5,707,359 of the Bob Kennedy Urges Rights Bill Passage (Continued' From Page One) A $76,000 increase brought toe plant operation figure to $1,076,- Starts Job as (2/erk f Supervisors A former Oakland County Drain . Commission employe, An* 7 toony Guyer, 51, assumed dUties. today as clerk of committees tor. toe County Board of Supervisors.; The appointment was made Friday by Board Chairman De-los Hamllp, effective today.- ~ _Guyer succeeds Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard to top com-' mittee clerk’s post. The position remained vacant since February when Barnard was appointed to ’ . Barnard alio served as the county’s corporation counsel' while clerk of committees. The positions, were split by the board of supervisors to allow the, committee clerk more time to handle public relations for the county . in an expanded program yet to be developed. * As administrative assistant to Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry for the past two and 1 half Guyer coordinated a nd' yea bus and train terminals would be kept toe 'minutes for various . subject to the act. This also would be true of beauty shops, he said. Kqrytedy -said’ he didn’t think the bill would apply to bowling alleys or pool halls, nor to laundries and dry cleaning establishments except under unusual circumstances. He said it would not apply to doctors, lawyers, or others providing professional services, While Kennedy described passage of, the bill as Imperative, he demurred when Cotton asked him if he considered It “the keystone df ail the civil rights proposals’ submitted to Congress. Kennedy said It was hard to‘ say that anything was more important than voting or education. Other parti' of the administration program' are aimed .at eliminating discrimination In these and other fields, but they are not before the Commerce Committee. county and inter-county drainage meetings. Kennedy bore down hard on the thesis that racial discrimination in privately-owned places of .public accommodation is not only “legally insupportable, economically wasteful but above all 1$ morally Oust Russian Envoy Said Linked to CIA (Continued From Page One) sonable period of time In which to leave the country, John Scali, State Department corespondent for the American Broadcasting Company, laid the conference concerned a Russian Embassy official In Washington who-ha* beert caught spying and has been a$ksd to leave the United States^ l : ,, ,, ,, 77 Gksali said the offlblal was a ftaqusntly photographed, well-known person” in the capital’s diplomatic set,' 'j t His duties will be similar tot; the board of supervisors as clerk of Its various committees,—____________i_ _____________. Guyer’s salary has been raised from $8,800 to $9,p00 annually. Before joining the drain commission, Guyer had worked as a car salesman and radio broadcaster. He Is married, lives at 1926 Cragln, Bloomfield Township, and has a son, Robert, 22. County Gets Bridge Funds A $212,000 federal grant to help finance construction of 10 new bridges In Oakland County was among $1.8. million in grants tr Michigan communities announced today under the federal government’s accelerated public works program. ♦Trie funds were sought by the v County Road Commission to go with $232,000 In cotnty money to replace 10 county bridges tdo narrow to carry more than one car at *a time. Bridges marked for replacement are located on Hamlin, Avon and Washington In Avon Township; Dutton,on th« Avon-Oakland Township Jlnel Burns and Dawson*tn Milford Town-Squirrel in Pontile Town- < ship; Bridge. Lake Road iri Springfield Township; Inks t e r Road (n Bloomfield Township! rind Print lac Lake Hold Iri Wa * terfortl TowrisHip. ' Announcement of the grants vikn made through Michigan’s U S. senators, Patrick v. ^cNa* mars and Philip A. H$rt. mm rt.. Sj ik TH'K PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY i; 1963 A-r-3 Taxpayers Fail to Take $86,000 in Refunds which the State Supreme Court Mid was unconstitutional. SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) ~ Ring County ia IM.OOO richer because hundreds of taxpayers failed to cash refund checks for a . levy Authorities said Saturday the bulk of the checks were so small —only a: few cents in ttiost in-stance's—that the payees didn’t bother to cash them. Moet Slashed on American Made Gbods Men’s Swim Tiunks SAVI on 4th of JULY Picture Taking Get Everything Here at SIMMS! No matter what ypu need far 4th of July picture taking, you Cu... ttfor lose at Slmms-films, camera*, meters, bulbs, accostoriee, etc. All Spkclole Tonlte and Tuesday, ■ ... CAMERA DEPARTMEHT DISCOUNTS KODAK Yeriohrome FILM KOOAK K0DAC0L0R COLOR FILM 80 date Hint tar color inapt. 120-620-127 sizes. limit 10 rolls, • teeeeoeeeeeeeot KODACHROME II Color Movie Film In 8mm Roll Load ' $2.9$ 179 Value I. KODACHROME II ColorMovie Film In 8mm.Magazine, ASA 40 Indoor or ASA 25 ir rotingi. full J}0-, foot reel. KODACHROME II 36mm Color Film eeeeeeeeee.e Easy load magazine roll with ASA 40 and ASA 25 rating!, SO feet,. • ouoouoetdboooooo KODACHROME II 35mm Color Film O'O e e e e e e e eeeeeeeee e.e e e e e e ••••#• O’# tent eei KODAK mST PROCESSING tin*jm mm—__ -Mailed to . ^ US .Your Home ^ H - 35mm-20 Exp." MAGAZINE 1 PROCESSING... I 10 •—Pon'ti jt EASTMAN KODAK —Finest available and mailed direct to your home. Stock bp for 4th of July ^pictures >t Simms low,Jaw price.-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee "T. lrJs the Easiest Loading Camera Ever KODAK ‘Instamatic 100’ Set $17.50 Seller As shown newest Kodak camera which loadt Instantly—automatically — just drop iiv Kodapak fllm car-trldge and you're readv_to toJLe -r>ir-lw-ea-4okg-colprr 5lid^r'color snopT and black and. white >,pictures. With film, bulbs, batteries. $.1 holds. eee.ef ee.eeeee See Slide. TV St,I. Slide Viewer Argus $2.95 Value 1 79 SEK0NIC Movie Meters 198 f6.95 Value Previewer III model ,for 3'5mm c super slides. Compact unit with batteries and bulb. No squinting to see slides. ' *; “ • Point meter al sub|eci for perfect movies , j- pus.li hutton ‘automatic light lor new Kodak film • > 10.thru f40 -ASA Speeds. With leather caiti. . , Kodak ELECTRicSrE Movie Cantera Regular $54.50 Valu»—Naw Simple to ,use Electric lye movie camera -takes wanderfuj color movies automatically. $1 holds. ••••teeSe eeeeeeeeeeee'eeeeeeeeeeeef eeeeee* K0WAFELX ftfciT 35mm Camera 35mm tingle lens rellsn with 12 coated lent, ■ mmmmm" rapid crank winding, shutter ipeedt to r/ 1-/500 seconds, built-in self timer, Split, image, ground gloss focusing. With cots. $1 holds. ' DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS 4-Trainistor Tape. Recorder 99 Battery operated 'Ala-ron' recorder with bQt‘ terles, earphone,, microphone, and, roll of recording tope. Perfect Ipr I purlins,; ,M0™. TAPE RECORDER 198 [4hTrifliiMor| ^dmo^*.jg,l34^S4Hef««?Avfla'.^elu)te re* cordar with mlcrophbne, earphone, tape and batteries, As^lcjured—Only $1 holds In free. layaway, , d V TAPE RECORDER Cotftpdr* to $49,94 *e*ord*rt—Bottfry or At plug > JUT AnCR In recorder with microphone, earphone and Isle- ■ JrO phone pick-up, tool switch, AC| adaptor, taps reeli, etc, 5L?lwldfcU'^ 1 1 ■ i , ’V MEN’S BOYS’, Clam-I Regular Valuer to $1.95—Your Ch^ Washable 100% cotton claWT’digQers* In‘ "grey and white stripes of-'-stripes in olive and white stripes. With smart ad-t iustoble sides^-Sizes 26 to 33. - BASEMENT Short Sleeve-Wash ’n Wear _ Irrs. $1.99 Value* to $2.95 , Cool and breezy weaves in assorted styletJ3pd-eeler»r~~ Complete size range for men. -BASEAAENT (essttttttttttesssM Canvas Uppers-Crepe Soles B2.ll Value-Now Single eyelet tie style shoes with durable crepe rubber soles. Light blue canvas uppers. Sizes 7 L to II. —BASEMENT Stretch-Terry-Nylon and Cotton Stretch HOC O CO OX tjiav < f I 87 Prints-Solida and Day Stripes In Ladies Swim Suits Regular Valudr-ta $4.95—At Simms Lastek and cotton swim suite with up lift bra feature. Styles include zipper and suntan back!.-'Assorted styles * In sizes 30 to 38. i-MAIN FLOOR SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 10 P.M. P | m TUESDAY HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. first quality sport shirts with 2-way collar,-choice of light or dark tone 'prints. Short sleeves, -button front. Sizes S-M-L ^-BASEMENT . Weem •sssssesssssssssssssss SPARKLERS '"..“Box of 8 12 Br 84* ssssssssssSsssstsissssssss Men’s Dress Shirts American made* Oxford or broadcloth fhirts with spread, collar, short sleeves, gleaming white for'dress. Sizes 14'Vh . to 16'A. - BASEMENT. Men’s Straw Hats Shoots Brilliant Sparks tOe sellers—box of Vbrtlllont tpork-ling sparklers. No limit, —MAIN FLOOR I5Rlf.$: rARKI HG in City Meter l Drop-Leaf Folding Tables 557 Can't Sink or Leak Fun Float Rafts shown—dll metal table for Indoor or outdoor use. Fold* 1 compactly for whpn in storage or for carrying. 24x60 inches when opened, sturdily braced. . -2ND FLOOR $6.95 , .1Value 166 30x12 ALL METAL TABLES $ 14.95 value — big 6-foot folding table for Indoor and door uie._■’ , ...T-n............. 188 Styled as shown. —• 38x26x5 inches. Molded of plastic. Heat, cold, 'sun and 'weather. \ affect It.' Will always* float and be safe. -2ND FLOOR ■eeeeeeeee# sssss sstsss tin # • • 3-LB. Ana» SLEEPING BAGS For Backyard Fun SWIM WADE POOLS 2-Ring Pool . $2.95 value—54x9 Inch pool of vinyl 4-Ring Pool $5.95 value 68x14 Inch, Inflatable with, drain plug & repair . kit. . Repair Kits 49c voluS-for pools, plastic toys, coots 39c 3” WEINER GO-ROUND WHEEL VHoldi-hdt dogs or Kabods for better grilling oil Swim Caps - 98c' value- — fils all head sizes, All 59‘ FOLDING CAMP TOASTER I Toast 4 slices of bread at a time. All metal.. •#•###*•#### eeee.ee #e»#e#eeee*eeeee •' Don’t You Confuse This With Flimsy, Cheap Chairs 29c PLASTIC & SARAN Aluminum Chairs Men’s Sport Shoes 127 \0irls’ Swim Suits One piece style swim suits with spn-backs. Choice of a variety of smart colors to choose from. -MAIN FLOOR keeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee MEN'S A LADIES' Bitter Sun Glasses 98a Seller* Regular $14.98 Value As shown — sturdy 1 mch olummum frame with plastic tubing and taran web seal and back. Double tube arms, frame legs won't dig. Into lawri. Folds compactly for storage and carrying. Turquoise color. —2ND FLOOR 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Men's 'Rayex' glasses or tadles 'Nilsol' glasses to protect eyes against harm* ful sun-glare. Assorted styles. —Main Floor SUPER Kern-Tone DRUG SPECIAL The DELUXE WALL PAINT ,$6.59 GALLON Fully tcrubUpble 125 llwall and celling^ paint In white Ignd decorator color*. Apply with Iroller or brush. 99 Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee All Famous Name Brand .TOOTHPASTE 'EZ-FL0'Smooth Flowing rnifhite Outside Paint 139 I so. $2.95 GALLON — Ideal for boot . dock*, fences, barns, garages r eto. For a I,I wood surfaces. Limit -8-gallon*. I Another Shipment Arrives—All New Itf Ueeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Mellow Gloss Enamel Jamaica Shorts K0TEX Napkins-8 for A$3.95 GALLON Bungalow Drlkote Equality In while arid colors, For walls and woodwork. Oil 'base l pblnt'.'is washable. 199 35c pack of 8 Individually 4 ftfl ................. 19 wrapped sanitary napkins. | Value$ $2.00 TIP-TONI permanent MAC-0-LAC’ House Paint 95 $1.35 volue - 20 curlO0O permanent by Toni. , $8.25 GALLON—N6n, chalking { paint for exterior wood surfaces. Vyeother .tested; non-yellowing. Gleaming white. m .AMERICAN made first quality shorts In wash 'n wear cottons, zipper bocks, side . zipper*-some with bills. Prints, solid colors and stripes, to choose from. Pockets, hemmed legs, full eht. Sizes' 10 to 38. -MAIN FLOOR Creme Deodorants 49c Value-choice ofA'VQ '4ml Secret or Mum y brands, | ‘FORMULA 99’ Paint l tQ9 ill $7.95 GALLON w Point lit rain or ■■ AC ." 'fmS/S ill ,shine. Won| chip, peefr'or *blls- 'fchww, Ifr,,While qhd.colors. ‘ — Den Beef e'ee e e eee ee eogoee eeeeeee e e ee e e Fully Wtshablt 100% Colton Ladies’ OVER Jacket Turns Tablets-100 Kf eeeeeee* • •eeee.eeeeeeeeeee.eek,, B3c .pack of 100 new,CEFo Improved antacid tablets. 9E9 Steam Distilled TURPENTINE C 44 SHAMPOOS In ^stiC Values' to 1 $1 — 'Prell, C Ac n. DD $1.29 GALLON — Steam distilled , wood turpentine for thin-I nlng paints, cleaning paint brushes. I I inn! ‘1 gallons. COLEMAN Picnic Stove $it.i Vatu* X 7>® As Shown—compact stove with 2. cartridges of LP gas. Mahy "“ -2nd Floor 6-F00T Boot Oars 6“ - Already painted wood oars. FulJ/ 6 . -foot length ■* a necessity on any > boat,—2nd Floor UxU'/txU Inbh ‘Thermo-Tote’ Insulated Bags $1.^9 Value keeps loads and drinks hat, or c6ld> With carrying handle. —2nd Floor 96' Bait Uanteem 92 Value I47 iep ball alive nger.'r* 2nd Floor < Alberto VOvS,,or Enden. % > SIMMS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES « [Styled as pictured—sjfnarI pop-over |aol( front property should be re- included among proposals for -the future were a mile-long port terminal east of the Ambassador Bridge, a port authority to oversee water commerce, an international trade center, an Industrial park west of the Rouge River and a river-related parkway. Ling - Terfico - Vought got the Lance contract last fall on condition that It do the work in Michigan. Chrysler’s own iplssilo contract at the Suburban plaht had run out and workers lost Jobs. Jos GrleshQber, a UAW committeeman for Chryilar missile workers, said job offers were being turned down because of .the Texas managenfiept’s pay t rates. UAW headquarters sala: contract eventually would be negotiated with Ling-Teipco-Vought to protect Detroit area wage levels. Road* Toll Hit* 767 EAST LANSING Oft-Traffic ac, cldents have killed 767 persons In; Michikkn so far (this year, provisional figures, compiled by j state poltoe showed today. The toll on this date a year ago was * • • /:T ,, * •?VL 1;. THE OLIVER LADY, PAMPERING DAYS ? Monday, Tuesday^ Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper our patrons, of courhe, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer tl is more then wave and ahampoo, set and styled hair--cut combined for only * ble to offer (hit little ’’extra” because our pace, >re leisurely onthese days. Start the week right r- come in arAfget PERMANENT |^95 * TEEN* i.«inl SUB-TEEN ". TAMPERING PLUS DAYS *15® *350 Hsirout iHd (tot...,, w ' } !. « ■ l > ■ \i \ HOURfll • a. >n. to I to {lOnUCll S .Appointment Not Alwoyo No by sppt. only Holrniit fnly. HAIR STYLIST TffgHromAb press; July I, 1903 •A—5 • Mah Reorganization To Alter Red Press MOSCOW ,(UPD — A massive reorganization of the Soviet press is about to take .place under the. direction of Alexei Adzhubei, son-in^law of Premier Nikita Khrushchev and editor of the government newspaper. Izvestia, informed sources skid today. K The overhaul was laid down in a decree of the Communist,_____ ' central1 committee .plenum of June 21 which described the press, radio, television and movies as "the assault forces of the Ideological front." Moscow’s 30 national.and to-. cal newspapers will be reduced to half. Mass, circulation ^tapers such as the Cpmmnniit party’s Pravda, Izvestia and the. youth organ Komsomoiskaya, Pravda will he boosted from their present six pages to 30 pages..: The bolstered papers will have special sections devoted to arts. be! Is expected to become, in ef-feet, the Soviet press 'czar." |f| He is a member of tba dentral committee’s commission on ideology which is headed by party Secretary and chief ideologist Leonid Iliychev, a former editor of Pravda And izvestia. . . The reorganization has been under discussion for several months, the sources said. A key point is that it will give the Communist party tighter control than ever, over the press and other media of mass information. They also will cover the field of specialized dailies and organs of various ministries .and sports' institutions .which-are being gghsed down under the reorganization. Under the new set-up^ Adzhu- Killed as Car Hits Pole ir-eportr and economics; BROWN CITY ifT-Har^ Mc- Larty, 47, of Brown CltyCwas killed Monday when the car he was driving ran off M90 eight miles east of here in Sanilac County. The car hit a utility pole and rolled over several times. [ Royal Picnic | Probably Not ! for Charlie LOSSIEMOUTH, Scotland, UP) —Prince Charles had a piqnic lunch with his parents yesterday and probably a royal lecture about downing, that glass of cherry brandy jn a public bar. ■^Charles was df iven by de-tectivbs from Gordonstoun 1 School to a nearby naval" air station where Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip arrived from Edinburgh. > After picnicking at an undisclosed spot, the rpyal ftmily went to Inries. House for'/tea with • Capt. Iain and ^/Lady Margaret Tennat, who Is Princess. Alekandra’it sister-in-law. Also at lea was Robert Chew, Gordonstoun's headmaster who^ has had a talk with the 14-year-bid Prince about the brandy incident. Strontium-90 Effects Found IhjMgnificeiit LONDON (UPI) — The ^fedical Research Council said today dipt effect has been found here following the resumption of rtutlear testing in-the fall of 1961. Tt said its conclusions w e r e, based on analyses of human bone samples, taken most from people who died in -the first half of 1962. k Prince Fmmjof Her Ch LOS ANGELES (AP)-A Nigerian prince\ wed here Saturday, was-accused Sunday by another girl of fathering her' six-months old daughter, - Prtnce Ofuokegs Paddy Njaka, 22, a Loyola University student, jilted, heir to wed the former Linda Faye Lee, 20. Both girls are Negroes. filed a paternity suit Friday, .a day beforeJQ)dJweddingrnand^ the prince as the father. Miss Cotwright said she .met the prince in March 1962, at a party her mother gave for African; students. 'We,, dated for about three months," her suit stated, "and talked about miarriSge, But when I told him I was pregnant, be said the child wasn’t his. ItaiianPoHceDlicover * . WW1I Arms in Cemetery MODENA, Italy W - Italian poUce, who have been finding hidden'arms caches ever since the war, have uncovered a supply of guns and ammunition in a tomb m a cemetery at nearby Vallata !Di Concorida. -N Hidden there were five ma- ■■ The prince fojhe son of Chief I chine gunk,-three rifles and-a Maduneme G. Njaka, ruler of 50,-tribesinen in .Akaokwa, Nigeria^ : ''.-‘-Iljl Tile prince said his grandfather had 48 wives but that , be, the prbKe, wanted only. one. supply of ammunition. Major General Dies 1 WASHINGTON (AP>—^ Maj. Gen. James Lawton Collihs, 80, a brother of former Army, chief of staff J. LawtotvjCollins,: died Sunday of a heart attack. His last post before retirement in 1946 . A .new electric device to re- s move insect’ venom is good-news i; to the persons who are allergic was fhe 5th-Service Command at Miss Cdtwright, who’ lives twithj to'the stings of bees, wasps and Columbus, Ohio, He was born in her. mother, said her lawyer had|horn#ts, which could kill them: iNew"Orleans. TT Men's Kentfield UNDERWEAR U lias. 7.*hMsdnd briefs of combed cot-ton, nylon reinforced. S-M-C-XL 30-M. • „ . , Men** Wear... Street Floor * Man's White Cotton* CREW SOCKS Men's Half-Price TIE SALE , v ■ ■ l Short Ug Summer -MEN'S PAJAMAS * All Season / , MISSES'COATS Miitses' Black CORDUROY SLACKS Misses* Baii-Lon CARDIGANS 2-Pc. Skirt and Suit PLAY SUITS 2M'$i ?s 75® 3.99fa A -■ fZ. 3for *0 Rag. 9.99 « 15.98-1798 5^ 8“ ' Warn., $400 3.99 T | War* 6.99 $j| 88 and 7.99 Ti| Nylon reinforced combed cotton crew socks In sizes 1016 to 13. : Men’s Woar . . . Street Floor. ■ Choose, from many patterns and colors In fine rayon neckties. • Men's Wear...StrbolFloor. Coat or middy stylet In cool cotton. Short leg, sleeve. A-B-CD. MssgeWiar... Street Floor •Zlp-out lined or reversible edats fn solid colors, dark plaids, Sizes 8-18. CotUs'. . . Third Floor Pinwale corduroy stacks, belted, with zipper dosing. Black, sizes 10-12-16,: j ' / " 1 Sportneear... Third Floor Just 42 Ban-Ion nylon cardigans In whittf, black, other colon. Sizes 34-40. Sportswear .. .Third FMr . Misses' end half sizes In cheeky solid colors qnd ^prints. Playsult pi W skirt. Daytime Dreite*... Third Floor Sony, No Mai! or Phono Oiders-No Deliveries Except on Large Items. Use a Waite's Charge Account. Park Free All DayohXltylotsr Smart Summer * handbags is $244: " Boys' Ban-Lon SPORT SHIRTS' Rag. 3.99 $l|99 end 4.99 ‘Summer straws and vinyl; band-bags In natural, white, bone. Short sleeve Ban-Ion nylon knit shirts In red, pastels. Sizes 8 to 1flT ^ - Many styles. juJU— Handbag*... Street Floor Boy*’Wear ...Second Floor Better Summer Cool Summer Knit HANDBAGS —BOYS1 PAJAMAS"""" War* 5.98 1 / ..... to 13.98 y3 OFF 2& $|M Straws, tapestlres, vinyls... colors Indudo white, black, bone. Many styles. Haudhass... Street Floor Famous brand summer weight knit pa(amas fn sizes 6 to 12. Boyt' Woar... Second Floor Fall Costume JEWELRY Girls'Sizes 7-14 JAMAICAS, SLACKS m+m 99® Fall' colors fn bead necklaces or'matcmhg errlngs. Buy early and savel , w . Jctmlry. . .StreetFloor Cool cotton Jamaicos end shin slacks In plaids and solid colors. Sins 7 to 14. ‘ , GtrU’Wear... Second Floor Fringed Edge NYLON STOLES ; W $298 100% nylon toss-on stoles With ’ .decorative fringed edge, Wash-ablo. t ^ decenaries.. 1Street Floor Boys' and Girls' 1 -6x PLAY WEAR 1vl9to ||HC 1.99 valti*s . Shorts, slacks, polo shirts and wash suits In sizes rto 6x. Special purchase. \ * Children’* Wear. ..Second Floor Men'* Large Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS Value* 49° Boys' Proportioned ‘ DENIM JEANS s% 3 for $5 large size whlte cotton or linen; Handkerchiefs at savings. Very fine quality." Hankie* ... Street Floor Slim and regular sizes 6-12. . Double knee. Sizes 14-16 and huskies. ••........ 3for $7 Boy*’ Woar... Second Flol^ Women'* Pettislips & NYLON SLIPS *2" Boys' and Girls' 1 -6x POLO SHIRTS Special Me Purchase .n ■ . White and colors In lovely laca trimmed nylon slips and petti-slips. 32 to 38. ‘ ~ Lingerie'. .. Seoond Floor Short sleeve cbtton knit polo shirts In several colors and patterns. Children’s Woar... Second Ftior Cotton-Dacron Blend > WOMEN'S SLIPS ; Famous Brand BRAS Rag. 2.5Q $189 ‘to 8.00 Lbce trlm iltps and pettislips In a cool Dacron polyester and cotton blend. ^2-40. v " Ungorlo... Sootmd Floor Cotton end Dacron potyedpr blend bras, In white and colon. Sizes 32A-38C. ' - f ^ • Foundations.,, Second Floor Rayon and Acetate WOMEN'S BRIEFS j;..3 99c Famous Brand BRAS ■ * $239 V' Cool rayon and acetate elqitle fog panties , fo white and poileli. Sizes 5-8. * Ihprt«M»3wa>iyii»w! «t "Natural Treasure* brae In cool blends. White, $lset 32A to 38*. ‘ Foundation*...Stwondfloor Lovely Embroidered FABRICS Were >99 $100 Lovely 45* fabric* In several colors and embroidered designs for dresses. ■ 1 Fabric! ... Fourth Floor 16 by 30" Striped LINEN TOWELS Reg. 59c 3-97‘ Virtually untfeu towels for kitchen .use. Pink green, red stripes. lAnetw... Fourth Floor Casual Living TABLECLOTHS Reg. 1.99 Reg. 2.99 52 by 52* 52 by 70" 1.00 2.00 71% linen, 89% cotton, 4 colors. Ltneiu... Fourth Floor Fdam Rubber BED PILLOWS Reg. 4.99 2 <-*8 Extra plump foam'rubber plNows with removable floral tickings Pomorttce ... Fourth Floor Dacron Filled COMFORTERS Reg. 8.99 $099 DuPont Docron polyester flberflll comforters with floral covers In pink, blue. - Dlnnhrt*... Fourth Floor Printed Summer * BLANKETS Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 *4 s6 3 lovely prints to choose front, Blanket*... FomrthWloor White or Bisque SW DRAPERIES RegV 8,99 *4 ffews over half on washable single width by 90* long draperies, , Draperies... Fourth Floor Ilk Width Print DRAPERIES •ft $7 TVvo beautiful ffrlnti In t Vi width by 90" draperies. Save over h^lfl .Fourth Floor ■ Full Length^ by 56" DOOR MIRRORS Reg. 6.99 ■ Triple strength Pittsburg glass mirrors with 10-yr. tarnish warranty. With hardware. ’ Hotueivare*... J,outer T.mel Grips Anywhere ALL-PURPOSE LAMP Reg. 2.99 $237 Has padded cfanifj for bed headboards, etc. For home, office, school. lampr. •, LowerLerel ‘For 12 •. . Bavarian DINNERWARE Reg. 99.95 *84 Platinum band genuine Bavarian dlnnerware. With extra serving pieces. Service for 12. China... Lower level Deluxe Portable' HOOVER SWEEPER Reg. 59.95 "Luggage* stylo case, fools stored In lid. Rolls on wheels. 1-yr. ranty. ' . , Sweepers*. .Fifth Floor Round or Square SOFA PILLOWS Reg. 1.99' 2<-*3 Full 87" long zlppwsd garment] bags with metal frame, Holds to 16 garments, Notion*.., Street Floor AMBASSADOR 19" ROTARY MOWER with easy-spin starter No Money Down e Big 3-H.P. Tecumseh-Lauson engine *Ea»y-Spln etarter . I • Whisper-cut design; full?! 9" cut • Positive safety lock blade hook-up e Staggered wheels • Speed-choke control bn handle Mowers f.. Lower Level Large Group of Short Sleeve MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, Jumbo 67" Long GARMENT BAGS R*g. 1;99 for Full 57* f°ng xtppersd garment bags with metal frame. Holds to 16 garments, 2.99 Vatuet Attest Foaming BATH OIL Reg. 99e 69° Giant JB2-or. bottle, Selins hard watervCholce of three fragranui 5 Shades of ALTEST LIPSTICK R«g. 75c 2 tore* floort Stripes, checks, plaids, solids, novelty ,pfInti . . . choose drpm a riot of patterns and colors! Button' down or regular‘collars, full cut for. comfort, fully washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL Buy two and save almost $2,001 Men's Woar •. Street Floor COMBED COTTON PRINT FABRIC SALE Wml.00 to U9. 3 Yds.’ ‘Choose from 1 forge ctifortment colors and, prints In fine cotton ft %sl Most are wash and vmar c tom, all are fine quality. Save bver two-ihlrds of the original prl Fabrics... Fourth Floor LARGE GROUP OF MISSES1 SPORTSWEAR —savings up to two^thjjds and more! Were j5.99 to 1 >99 * $ 388 Skirts, slacks,-jackets and Jamaica* In linen-like rayon. Dacron polyester, Tarpoon cottons, knits, even some* stretch fabrics. Choose from a large color assortment.* Sizes 6 to 18 but not in every Rem: .Huge savings tonight, tomorrow!." Sportswear... Third Floor *ANNUAL SALE JLYCRA GIRDLES ‘ AND PANTIE GIRDLES $399 s' wondwful Lycra Span- tA $, -M, L Saye now! ► Famous Romarico All Cotton „ Circle-Stitch BlVI. Reg., 2.00 Slzeh‘32 to 38, A-BC t, Foundations 7,, Seoond Floor Mm: ;l . M.& m m -,n. / THE PONTIAC PRESS drWertHtmmttreet Monday; july i, % ' Harold a. fitzoehald . Pontiac, Michigan > Howard X. HmanAiD tt IXMUtlV* ViM PNCtOlBt I BuilQMt Manager 4 ! • John A. Rlut -ItSeergs'tDjfe".- Americans Feel U. N. Mustn’t ‘Earry’Russia Much Longer : Along with 180 million other Atttericans, I'm really burned up at the free Tide • accorded members — many of them undesirable — in the -United Nati9|is. ★ ’ ★ Shall we continue Russia and her satellites with full voting .rights when they "refuse to pay their nominal shares because the league isn’t Tun precisely to suit them? Most;of the people in this ; country unite on one simple action . if they Tieraist: : Give’em the pitch. L——Th^Y^-earnedthe bums'TUsfi. clear across the Country followed the leader. ' The dawn came slowly. , But it came. • ★ ★ ★ ■ Mass indignation promoted legislation until fireworks were made illegal., The "Press earnestly hopes that any local'violators wrill be hauled into court and dealt with’summarily. All honor, to The Tribune. ; “ The lives this great newspaper has saved is Incalculable, to say nothing of the millions, of burns, wounds and prevented. , y$fce of the People: * g Soya MDivorce Should Be More Strict in toii country divorce is much too easy to get. Therr should be AiawtMtd^ unless' there is a substantial reason, espedally where children are Involved, r— . * • • 320 E. Sheffield . \ +.•' Mrs. M. Frasier *There is Need for Consistency’ Commends Youth for Planning Future In response to our editor’s con ments on the decision to ban 9 ble r e a d i n g dnd prayers hr “Leader of Tomorrow” has my sincere congratulations for h i s plans for tomorrow. I am as convinced of oiir need for many schools, that the place of great- great and qualified leaders to- est influence should be' the home and church will be agreed to by all. • This does hot eliminate the fact that children spend more hours under the direction of our schools^ than either home or church, and to eliminate the basis for our moral-principles from the schools is shooting *t The wrong. Ven- morrow as I-am that we could use a few more Romneys in our country today. R. 0. Paschke - Union Lake Says Fluoridation. Progressive Move __emy ” ‘ -And Then Suppose It Is Just Green Cheese ' If en the basis of the First Amendment, this ruling Is up-' held; then I believe It to be consistent that President "Kennedy be advised that it is uncon-stUntldnaTlor him T« a representative of otir goverameru to visit, the Vatican for an audience with Pope Paul VI. It looks as though we are going to get fluoridated' water. T e n years ago we campaigned for it, but the voters were led around by a Detroit doctor who never did live here and an attoritey who lived in Waterford. . ... J ' ’ ★ , ★ . ★ " - . Pe^onally, I’m convinced that if MoTe Pigeons . ... " j the sniveling Khrushchev discovers Ben Ronan sends a cHpping from the Soviets and tfreir minions will be san Francisco which indicates the summarily dropped from jjhe roster, Golden Gate is having troubles with he’ll creep in with, the full dues under — hold me back, -someone David Lawrence Says: AndrtHe Waterford resident was already drinking water then that was fluoridated by nature and he didn’t know it. • Policy Must Emphasize Peace Pontiac will be saved money, time and made more modern. PondactPontiac) Resident - those WASHINGTON‘-Making world policy is neither easier nor more-difficult for the United States now must undergo some kind of self-imposed lockjaw while Moscow’s press and radio continue!' that bloody Russian countenance. And if he doein’t —-'Veil, that may constitute a better.break for mankind than his small racket of rubles. We can drop him Ubthe ash cap. .★/' .★ 'Russia wants a veto On necessary expenditures in the Congo and Middle East. The U.N. says “no.” ’ So, Russia pouts. time-she puts uptirshuts up. And in Conclusion.. ★ ★ ; " .v’Frisco, we have news for. you. Pontiac’s filth is reduced ma- J terialiy. It hasn’t been eliminated and the Presbyterian entrance was an unholy spectacle one day last week. , ' But Ben can tell ’Frisco we’re improving. the emphasis today is in the wrong, place. It is directed againsl America’s allies abroad rather-ihan to her adversaries. President Kennedy’s trip to Europe had' a laudable ^objective— to convince the Western allies' that the United States stands firm behind them and that unity is everybody’s responsibility. But. a critical examination' of Europe, and particularly in the Soviet Union, will point up the fact that thinking the United States and the West really are planning a nuclear-war. . Sooner or later, the United States government will have to take a leaf out of the history books which tell of Woodrow Wilson’s famous crusade for international freedom. His words echoed and re-echoed throughout • the-world. (Coprrlrht IMS New York In-raid Tribune. Inc.) This official Visit to the head of a religio - politico system that teaches the separation of church and state is wrong, which is held up as -the basis of the First Amed-ment, leaves me with but 'one - haunting question: Who is calling 1 0HIII6S the strangely - timed music we march to? I go on record-as pro- Teen-agers who are dancing testing this government act of around wild won’t be- so; wild recqgnitfon as inconsistent with about dancing when they grow the Supreme'Court ruling. up.- ^ ; Gordon C. Lindsay o. 2644 N. Squirrel Congress Shows Little for First Six Mon y*Barry’s the Man to Head GpPV For those who planted a nice', big flower garden, pleasure will come in bunches. The Almanac No one much cares which. •• Some Salvage.... ' President JOhn F. Kennedy was widely-criticized at the timing of nis European trip. I was one of this vocal: army. ★ ★ ★ Hut candor and honesty'Compel the assertion that he is doing a bang-up job in international relationships with people in general. There’s no way of evaluating whether Ife is accomplishing anyj constructive work in the primary. By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-the West, due to its internal quar- /gress completed the first six _ .. , rels, has lost sight.of the main months of what may be a year- Jottings from the weil-thumDed Issue—how to transform' the So- long session by taking a week off notebook of your peripatetic-reporter: .viet Union into a sincere partner for Independence Day flag-waving The Las Vegas gatnblers have made in P^ace- . ‘ and oratory. . It is not just a ban on nuclear’ After a half year of sporadic Sonny Liston such a top heavy ray- tests which is needed bpt a de- labors, it has little to show except long and bitter ftght-over^both orite there will belittle professional cisionby the Soviets as well as a stack of unfinished business. taxes and civil rights, leaders betting on the Patterson bout .. ourselves to >utnAway_itom4h*—The official “status of major , may concentrate during the next fL- .' . - weapons, legislation” reads like the line .' few months on disposing of the . .. Draper Allen delivered a mas- Tire'starting of a war by Russia ' necessary appropriation bills and terful ..address on Woodrow Wilson has to become as unlikely, if not «- * some relatively non-controversial at Bethany College and:~wa8 very as impossible, as the Initiation A /JH . ,. j _, , „ . _ , of such a holocaust by any West- Hi lUiy^ie warmly received. I’ve always had ..ernpowtt;. v . r T great admiration for. Draper........... The President had a wonderful . ' ''"7 7- ~ ^ > . Herbert Hoover lives irL*:_the—opportunity to get the debate Score of the Washington Senators By United Press International finally coming around to the av- Today is Monday, July 1, the a tax revision .bill requested by erage. voter's point of view. I i82nd day of 1963 witft 183 to fol-President Kennedy, will be passed have been a~ s 011 d Republican jow this year by the House. It has be- since 1940, but Goldwater is the come entangled with the Presi- only man I would vote for. dent’s broad civil rights program Joe Corrado which is overshadowlng.every thing - ....i....... else on Capitol Hill* . Because of the prospects for a. Country Parson * Except for the Treasury, and Post Office Departments, all^ federal-agencies startedoperating to-. Waldorf Tdwers and officials report back on its fundamental basis, In art American League basetnul day on emergency* financing that .. . .............. .. but he found himself DreoccuDied fiame- R hsts the enactment of wm rnprv them through the first objection!. the diplomatic relationships Jiltweeh nations. But the man is winning the pearls of ' tlie common folks. - He’s a past master at this. ' ’ ’ ★ ★ ' ★ " Men and women are automatically drawn to John F. Kennedy. -With all our racial disturbance, the current U.S. image jn Europe is a pretty tattered and dismal spectre, fhe Com-* munists and other enemies are capitalizing on everything to the utmost and are amazed and delighted at the unexpected ammunition we provide. "' Hence, good will among the people of Europe just In itself is more important tfyan it has ever been in the past. the largest amount of-“get well” mail lnstead with the rivalries in-side in history. ........... OvArheabd: -the Western alliance; “Caroline’s awfully smart, but the\ The fundamental problem, President won’t .let her plan any however, in the world today Is more invasions after that Bay of Pigs affair.” ’ " \ ★ ★ ★ "nTcanTlirove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie the Tigers will be sold by f^ll..... v..... Trusted the draft law, one authorizing pro- year curement of aircraft, missiles and * will carry them through the first two months of the, new fiscal Another Holiday .. i . scouts ¥ advise .me Jean Van D c v e I der deserves mention ns one of the -area’s especially a 11 r active young ladies... ___ | ............The JEAN','* —1;. S. hopes to launch a rocket this summer that’s .twice the size of anything Ru*wih has produced, it will weigh eleven Ions............The pre- mier of “Cleopatra” in Los An* geles brought a record benefit, gate of ? 1,094,903.06. The six-cents came from Jack Benny.... Harry Reed tells me the most misspelled word on applications is “restaurateur.” They in-sist on that obvious “n.” how to develop a true democ-, racy and get a really free government in the Soviet Union. Also, and not less Important, is how to emancipate the so-called , “Communist bloc” countries in Eastern Europe, most of which won their independence after the first World War. naval vessels, and two appropriation bills. not appear to alarm congressional leaders. . Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the Democratic House whip, summed up their sentiment with these words: "We’ve got.pretty much done The people, mdrepver, in Po- and We’re going to do lots more, land, Rumania, Bulgaria and The year is only'half gone. We Czechoslovakia, as well as Hun* are paid for a year’s work and gary, together with the'people of we can stay here all year if we Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, East have'to.” Germany and Albania, read with might DO IT Once the money'bills are put of the way, the decks will be cleared for the big battles, involving civil rights, taxes, foreign aid and general aid for education.- "We expect our friends to bo perfect — and to overlook the fact that we.arenlL!’—— a The moon is approaching full 'phase." The morping stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. . On this day in history: • _____ In 1898, Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his “Rough Riders” captured San JuamJiill in Cuba in the Spanlsh-Affimca^ war. In 1932, the Democratic convention, meeting in Chicago,. nominated Gov. Franklin Delano Roosevelt for President. > In 1943, the “pay as you go" income tax bill went lnto effect. In 1946, the first postwar test of. the atomic bomb took place at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. A thought for the day — The English philosopher, John Locke, said: “Ihe only defense against the world is a thorough knowledge of It.”.. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Forced Housing despair of the hypocritical slo-“independence” and-* Congress might do*Jbst. that if home of the big bills Jelling in S1rihll?on0Wrhl?i fe committwsard to be^considitfed.' yoiced inthe halls of a faltering Membcrs already are talking United Nations by the new African countries, while the Soviet Union piously poses as their 'champion.' But meanwhile the older and much, fetter educated citizenry of the Eastern European about a long recess ovpr Labor Day . They are resigned^ to a. long session. ’ The 1963 legislative slowdown hardly can be blamed on the •usually bulky Rules Committee states - experienced in self-gov- hea^ b fa Howard W. Smith, ernment—are neglected, and for* p.ya * saken. ★ .★ Overheard: “I’m proud to pay taxes in the U.S.-hut.I’d be just exactly as proud at half the price.” . j •Smith's group hds cooperated Time was when an American more than fisual with the House President rose above the petty leadership. It even has-held back internal quarrel of our allies and some controversial bills Jn a splirlt spoke to the whole world of the of leadership Cooperation. Importance of encouraging demo- Two big administration meas-cratlc peoples under the yoke of ures already passed by the Senate |dtet*tor to -seek ways to dls-- probably could be killed In a hur- mm m wrs — 10 sen or reni ms real DroaM<,i|v« huvnr • jweiate tlH»mseIvfs from an auto- ry if Smith sent them Co the House property to anyoiie who merely^ ^ ^ * cratic government . ‘ floor. They provide for federal aid It Is time for the United ^tates for-mass transportation systems not to try to tell allied govern* and for creation of a youth con-ments what policies they should servatlon corps. Tho 'admlniatra- Thursday is the Fourth of July. Once this day signalized an unprecedented detonation of firecrackers and kindred nolsemakers, and of course, just incidentally, some suddenly remembered we were celebrating our Independence. Qh, there were a few" speeches, parades, and some desultory civic j celebrations In the park, but by and large ,the “observance” rested in " Igniting another; fistful of lethal .....H)_______ nolsemakers. 'The list df those world’s record for bearing chll- make.in their relations with each tlon Just doesn't have the Bouse burned, injured, maimed and killed dren belongs to a Russian mother who ^.ehr„lutvote* to pat,s J1®® now< . by amateurish handling o( dynamite ™ confined S7 time, and bore 57 and gunpowder was simply appRlllng. youngsters* .including IB pairs of kind-the capricious nilers who ★ *■ -k , " * offered the little tramp, Christine often. be^ause the UnTted States Keeler,/fabulous sums for her mem- government «''doei|p’t want to of* olrs,“She probably accepted the $85,-0()0 offer. I’m heattlly ashamed of my 'dwn profession. .*r....... ,*Dept. of Cheers' and Jem: the* C’a — •‘Mo-lmwk”; the J’s—the mercury. —Harold; A. - Fitzgerald The Realtor’s Headlines t ; ■ (Washington, D.C.) “As citizens and realtors we deplore the inequality which exists In this country in many areas and sympathize with the desires and efforts to solve the problem, but we reiterate it cannot be accomplished with laws for forced housing," Daniel F. Sheehan Sr., St; Louis, NAREB president, declared last week. 11% spoke at the convention of the Maryland Association of Real Estate Boards at Ocean City, Md. v said, freedom is destroyed and with it the will and strength of the pcople. : ; “To often' in recent months the finger has pointed errone* ously at the broker as being responsible for blocking the movements of certain racial groups Into specific neighborhoods,” he continued. "I reiterate that brokers are legally the agents of the sellers; they must and! do reflect the attitudes and Instructions, of their principals, who are owners possessing the traditional freedom of choice in disposition.” Is worth, In dollars and cents, in today’s world. The researchers compiled annual income for men 26 to 64 years old and ap-1 plied that Income against the schooling these men had re-. ceived. At the top of the heap are college graduates, as might be expected. Their earnings run "'more than 66 per cent above the earnings of high-school graduates. Those of you who are still in high school should bear the following In mind: The man who finishes high school can expect to earn about Mr. Sheehan pointed out also a month more’thap the man that NAREB policy charges the who drops but of high school dur- “I am referring, 6t course, -to ^ Realtor to exert his best effort'to ing hia Junior vear That hluh the numerous state and mun cl- cond^ a transaction irrespec- school dlnloma makes that much pal law. and proposals which Uve of the race, creed, or nation- ' S TSLt"1?2 would force an owner - regard- allty of the o/feror once the cIient ^fer«ncJ7 It s • *e«,dfal..°f less of his desires and intentions bag nr„ Large Family Size. • Adjustable Handle Special Purchase 199 18’ OCEANIC POOL With Filter *199 Save $50 Now! Rag. <249 48" Deep, 18' Diameter STORE Monday thru Saturday HOURS 9S30A.M. to 9iOQ P.M. ' .y V. ft1 ; .N ,' . ffkRMiy ■ v 1ST L&V ,U| ; Pontiac Mall % Y. A" 1 J 1 fi\\ 1 ''‘J » V Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at EHzabeth Lake Road s*. I >■ ■"*41' 1 i.l A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JULY 1, 1863 Quotable Notes; Bits of By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Things columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: It seems that the less Americans eat the more they grow. As a people we are. taller aiid heavier than we were; 50 years ago, but individually we eat about 100 pounds a year less food. Incidentally v if you want to Stay sweet-tempered, don’t cut down on youfr calories too drastically,. Hunger makes you irritable and' angry. happiness. Another tradition holds that a bride’s pearls ‘‘represent the tears she will shed in her married life.’* Fifteen per cent of U.S. children now heed glasses, before reaching the age of 6, according to the Better Vision Institute. Some people claim they can read from 2,000 to 8,000 words a minute.1 But tests show that anyone who reads faster than 1,450 words a minute is actually skimming. Our quotable notables: “There was nqVer yet a philosopher that Onh tradition says that a gift.of Could endure the toothache pa-pearls to a bride’ will bring her I tiently ’ ’—William Shakespeare. . Oldtime vaudevillians werei Worth remembering: “The ;best solution for dandruff .is a-tweed suit”—Arnold H. (Jladow, equal , to the energy produced by one billion hydrogen bombs ex- among the most superstitious of performers. They thought it brought bad luck to whistle in a dressing room, to throw a hat on a b'ed, or get a No. 13 train berth. Many also thought it wad* courting plodjng every secohd. disaster to deliver the last line, of an act during, a rehearsal, or to rub on cheek rouge.with a powder puff instead of a rabbit’s foot. In Kentucky; it . once, was a criminal .offense io fire a gun that waSn’t loaded. When you take your wife opt to eat, .if you pay more than $2.20 for her meal you’re doing better than the average husband. Booby-Trap Blasts1* Kill Nine in Sicily PALERMO, Sicily (AP) - Nine The heat created in the sun is ov®r weekend in booby-trap explosions that may have been set by war- NEA Speaker Cites Failure Links Race Woe, By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer - DETROIT — “The race issue ' that is convulsing every, part of * the nation is a striking instance of the failure of higher education,” a speaker told delegates to .the National, Education Association . (NEA) convention today. W. H. Ferry,, vice president of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, in .Santa Bar-- bara;~Calif., said tms "may turn out to be our -lasting education goof.” . has been common knowledge for generations.”- . . , ; ' But, he said,1 the eolleges and universities failed to live up to their responsibilities, and now that the cataclysm .is upon us “we don’t know what to think about it.’’ segregation within the ranks of the NEA; and the use of sanction as a weapon for teachers, frying, ;, .Jio secure better salaries and work-ing conditions. , carefers has .left us without the practical wisdom to'cope with the collective needs of our times,” Ferry said that measured against the real needs of the eoun-.* try “the American college is a bad investment. Judged by its output of. practieaf wisdom and independent criticism, the college Is a resounding flop.” ‘COMMON KNOWLEDGE’ . He told NEA delegates “the Bill of Rights and the ideals of equality have been with us for a long while. The degraded situation of , Negroes throughout the country Man Jailed for BXjs Theft A demand that the NEA desegregate its state affiliates' ip 11 Southern states was made* Sunday by Peter Goudis; a history i-from Nassau County, h|.Y. The Department of Classroom Teachers of the NEA is expected-to .consider his proposed resolution-today. ’ ‘CAN’T BE FORCED’ White teachers from the South oppose it, saying such integration cannot. be forced. ' Goudis also plans to bring the issue before the full NEA delegate assembly. ‘ The 11 states with separate white and Negro affiliates are Alabama, Arkansas, . Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennes< see, Texas and Virginia. rPreviousry segregated-st'ate organizations which have joined \ / ROCKY HILL. Conn. (AP)-Po-lice spotted John R, Circostav 23, driving an empty Greyhoupd bus > stolen from Springfield, Mass, and gave chase Sunday. One police car was. forced off the road as At. tried* to cut off the bus. Another also was forced off as it. approached from another direction. , Police, finally stopped the bus in the center of Rocky Hill. Circosia was unable to say where he was going or what he was doing in the bus, police reported. He was jailed. 3 Beaten by Guards JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—An Austrian and two Portuguese teen-agers were reported beaten up by Nyasaland Prime Minister Hastings Banda's bodyguard Sunday when they failed to get their earnout of Banda's way fast enough., ★ * * tfr- ' The Austrian was identified as Joseph Kniell, 27; The names" the Portuguese were not learned. . The South African Press Association-said all three were taken to , a hospital*in Blfi’ntyre, capital of[ t ‘Nyasaland.’ Ferry’s’speech wad, the highlight of a - convention day in which most of the corridor talk was de-. -thorny issues: racial forces in the p'ast decade arej Maryland, the District of Columbia^ Oklahoma, Kentucky and West Virginia, , ring gang lords of the SiMliait Mafia. ■ f U Zoo gorillas are often fed raw meat, but in the wild they are strictly vegetarians. Thd erroneous idea that ostriches' stupidly try to hide their head in the sand when threatened probably arises from the fact that these birife; The booby-traps were. TNT* loaded cars. The victims were two garage workers and seven policemen; Both explosions todk place in ai Palermo suburb regarded as a M a f i a prowling ground-. Palermo police suspect that two , — v. ------------ . ratermo ponce suspect mai two wbeHJ^hrig^often squat down fa«ctions/ are- engaged in a strug-andetretchTheHMieck out flat on gle for control of theunderworld the,ground. -X---------- I in thic Sinilipn Annitnl Tho Knmh. *^'v?Tu n 'TS.' 1U. |m this Sicilian capital. The bomb-- Apparently holiday safety stogan-mie safe f^,e^nt to wipe out omwnents the 3rd. - \ - accidentally,' ; 1 who ok 1 ■ * It Was Elbert Hubbard served, “The world is moyiTig so fast these ddys that the man who says it can’t be done is generally Banks in ancient Rome, issued . . . | „ travelers’ checks, charing a fee interrupted by someone doing ft,”j tf 12 per cent. There are about 50,000 Negroes in the 860,000-member NEA. No Negro has ever held an executive position in the^EA, although some have served,on commissions and committees; ’ Farmers, Police to Sour Grapes PERPIGNAN, France (AP), Riot police saw red Sunday when they tried to sfop7a farmers, protest parade. About 2,000 fruit and vegetable growers joined in the demonstration grotesting low prices andl poor sales. • • I1 When police barred the route to the district government offices, farmers pulled up two truckloads of tomatoes and started bombarding the officers. Police retaliated with tear gas. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! FAMOUS MAkE S-T-R-E-T-C-HSOGKS Regular $1.00 Per Pair NOW !£ $9 .Use Your Security or Our 90-Day Charge OPEM 10 A M. to 9 P. M. The farmers also dumped several tons of tomatoesT and apri»| cots on the road leading toward' Spain. Traffic soon produced a .slippery mixture-and it took-po-j lie© three hours to sort out theT resulting traffic jam. TWIST-O-FLEX -WATCH BANOS Choiet of 5 handsome DESIGNS $495 Have Your Watch Overhauled BEFORE VACATION Right Here by Our Own Expert Craftsmen LOW PRICES Use Your Security Charge L0U-N0R MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER At The ARCADE OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTE Temperamental Tenor Tunes Out on Judge ‘ LEAMINGTON, England 4UP1) —A judge at a music festival here last weekend gave each competitor a note with his opinion of his llnglng at the end of his performance. One singer gave it right back. - Bob Welford, o'28 • year ■ old ienqr, took hjs note, scanned It, then tore It to pieces, and threw it in .the judge’s face. RARE ITEM FOR SALE. First comtf, tint served. Own a paw big -screen, 12 - lb. personal portable TV fqa only $99.95. , For more excising detalli, see the big Grc; ad In this paper. You can buy It no w g) The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 1 SHOP of POI NfTIAC 51 W.at Huron FI 4-1555 <>a>n TrailfcUnf VrMkjt ’» 11 a r.M- NEED MORE LIVING ROOM? YOU CAN ENLARGE EPAIR ;., MODERNIZE NOWI |\LArJn.Y PAYNE jamIws We have a special PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVI to meet your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEOAL FEES r* W. HURON - PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence St. - Pontiac 407 Main Straat —Rochester -H02 W. Map|. Rd.~ Walled Lk. Cor. M-19-Clarkitoh 351 N, Main-.Milford. : 4416. ChxieHwy,-Drayton Plnp. 47 i W, Broadway — Laku Orion mm E-X-P-A-N-SfO-H Sale Spe Clearance I J]ssslf= Puppies (Discontinued Styles and Colors) AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS ,J Men’s-Women’s-Boys’ All Colors- Men’s Sizes to 13 Ladies’ Sizes to jl All Widths. This Is the time to - * buy a pair for everyone in the family. •Children's Hush Puppies Reg. $8.95 $4 87 Men’s Famous Hush Puppy .COIF SHOES Regular *13,95' LADIES' GOLF SHOES $*T8t t/ce a Lion Chargewith optujn ill ,w, v w» -- V*5, ffc- y m * §11 ■M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUtY l, 1963 A—-l MON.-TUES.-WED.-JULY 1-2-3-OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 Penney's ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY / CANVAS CASUALS FOR SUAAMER FJUN ^ Penney's Has Em! SNAPPY SNEAKER FASHION COLOR* > correct Full-of-Bounce classic in while, red or blue canvas • *. just right for the fashion*? casual look..Round or pointed foes • • < balance arch, and sanitized fresh. Girls'six** 12-3 A f---------—— . . ,• Woman's sizes 4-1 OB 5-9 AA 2" STURDY CANVAS OXFORDS FOR ACTIVE YOUNO SPORTS! ’They'll take: all the bouncing,, jumping and 'running he'll give 'em! Low-out oxfords feature air cooled enameling duck uppers, molded sucjion cup design outsolesl White! All are Sanitized®! Boys'sizes TO to 2 099 Youth sizes 214 to 6 OL# SOYS’ NIGH OUT SNEAKS FEATURE BALANCE ARCH! For summer play and fun • > • Penney's air* cooled •ducks are’ engineered for his active feet! Molded suction cup outsoles shakes 'em sure-footed! Sanitised® finish /keeps 'em hygicnionlly fresh! Black, white! Boys' sties TO I Youth sites 214 to 2 Q99 4 tb 6 tl 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Store Hours 9 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MEE SEMI ANNUAL . Bra and Girdle SALE on your favorite Bra, Girdle or Pantie Were 2.50 tol3.50 4V0W PMOS for a limited time only AT BOTH YANKEE STORES diaper hamper, Swing top always keeps contents covered. Turquoise, lilac, yellow, sandalwood. Heavy Duly Polyslhylsno 40-m. WASTE BASKET BIO 2”Xl”xIB” PATIO BUCK-AQUA-RED YELLOW-PURPLE lo BLOCKS V 5 * 99° Now Bulltf the PatIO You've Wanted at Giant Savinas, S. S. KRESGE COMPANY WHY HIDE THEIR BEAUTY? HAVE YOUR DIAMOND REMOUNTED NOW DURING OUR SUMMER SPECIAL July and Augast are slow months in our trade and we would rather. be busy. So! Wo ere pleased to--offer special, prices on all remount work during the summer months. "We. will be pleased to shpw you designs and furnish estimates with no obligation. Leave your diamond andT be Worry—free. All diamond setting' done right in our. own shop! Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Let your heirloom diamonds shine again... DOWNTOWN 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM 162 N. Woodward MI 6-42?* MIRACLE MILE S.TelcyraphRd. FE 2-8391 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS I HAVE YOU GOT FRETTER’S PRICE YET? You should y'know! We're •pecialilt in selling and effseduntins major, appliances and talavlslons. TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE “400”.. $230.95 20” WINDOW TAN FROM......... ... $ 16.95 HOfPOINT AUTOMATIC WA&HER...... $128.09 WHIRLPOOLWAIHIR. HtaendHIoned... $ 79.95 AIR CONDITIONERS 1 TON B.T.U.. .... *$119.00 REFRIGERATOR, Family glzi .« ... i..... $145.00 ROALOWBOY TV................ ..$189.00 ' REFRIGERATOR, (Issd, From 29.98 REFRIQIRATOR, IS 0u. Ft.Auto. Defrosts 198.00 FREEZER! 18 Cu. Ft...................$219.05 PORTABLE TVs................... RANGE, 30 In. Deluxe, Eleetrlo .a.,.. DIHUMIDIFIERS, NAME BRANDS FROM . HOOVER CLEANERS................ PORTABLE STEREO, Record Player... HADI0, AM/FM....... . . .........T. ' StERE0,WalnufLowboy............ 3-WAY COMBO. 23-In. TV, Stereo, AM/FM Radio.................•' WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER........... .$08.00 .$120.05 . $.49.05 .$ 24.88 . $ 89.95 .,$210.00 . $148<00 BIG FAMILY SIZE TUB NORGE WASHER e 2 Fully Automatic Wash ’n’ Rinsa Oyoles Fabrics and Wash, V Wear. Complete Washing Flexibility. s Five Fresh Water Rinses;.. Most Efficient.Rihs!ng Method Available. Supar Spin-Dry for Maximum Water Extraction. Automatic Water Level Selector • Built-In Sediment Remover • • • Automatically Removes Sand and HdavySbil. 178 RORGE DRYER AVAILABLE 5-Year Warranty RORGE REFRIGERATOR • 4-Way DrylngfSystem • All Fabric Haat Control • Supar Capacity Cylinder * a Automatic Shut Off FREE! 5-lbs. Maxwell ftouia Cpffaa if Frdttar Can't Boat Your Bast ,13Va Cu. Ft. Fretier’s Low, LOW. Price v APPLIANCE Vabe/tma Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bet. Kresge's and Kroger*) S. Telegraph Rd.f at Sq. Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. .10 A.M.-9 P.M. FE 3-7081 EERNDALE STORE-201 W. 0 Milo—LI 7-4409 , Optn Mon. thru FrL OilO to >»^M«t. 0 to » m Ma: r p - A—r!2 THE PONTIAC PtlESS, MONDAY, JULy umLcolor But Khrushchev Is Unhappy Ulbricht Clings to Power in E. Germany BERLIN (AP)—“Look into his eyes and you will see how scheming and dishonest he is. Woe to Jiermany if this man, power.’’ «(!krmany’s fambus w6mari Com- muniSt, the late Klara Zefkirn was talking about Walter Ulbricht I j^jfo secret Sunday Ulbricht celebrates hist ^iriee 1953, when the East Ger-lhedy’s visit to West Berlin. That, .. ....\-.m lmsucemsfuUy-andwestern diplomats .agree, is the 70th birthd(ay and Khrushchev will be in EasrBerlih for the event. |At4east4he-Gommunists shy-that is the purpose of- Khrushchev’s TiSlt''rrrr^-^— surged through the country cry* real reajoniiMiJU^usbchev^visit L the West that] ing'^deatfft&WspaaS^beard,’’ the Ulbricht regime has registered nothinglnitrfailuresvHeavytfldus- try was built rapidly but production never reached government -to counterbalance the Kennedy visit With a demonstration of sup-Itfertehtr- ; ★ * ■ *■:.•■■■ - lion Germans, with the terror tac: do away rationing. Ulbricht had just ^completed his tjCs of Stalin. ' / K’s REASONING first hatchet job for Stalin. Ger- diplomats, in unguarded. Khrushchev' may »fear that many’s Communist party had be- momentSi fcondemri Ulbficht for grumbling-among East Germans come toobig arid independent. Ul- fai]ure to’turn East Germany into I could become something more se-a valuable satellite. rious because of President Ken- porHterUi Would it not be easier for, Khrushchev to repTace 'Ulbricht with a more capable and less Stalinist man? . U last 10 years, he has destroyed systematically all who' dared to yolce"oppbsilibhTAtleast 11. former cronies were kicked out of the party. One shot himself and at brichf chopped" it into cells> which Moscow could control easily and -so earned the name “(Comrade '(Cell.’’ . . Since those turbulenfrTpysfcUl-bricht has done many hatchetjjabf and survived numerous purges and upheavals... He was. inu exile in the Soviet Union during the Nazi era.. Stalin sent him back ttf Germany in 1945 in the uniform of a Soviet army colonel.. GAINS POWER Ulbricht is- incapable of ruling East Germany without Soviet guns. But they also know he will blindly ^follow Kremlin orders, Ulbricht" has insured himself sopnething a replacement might iagainst Such a possibility^ For the|not do S6 readily. Italy Beco Americanized ROME UP) — In the prosperous Italy of today, things English and American have become status symbols. Many of the more elegant bou* tiques in the smarter'shopping districts carry such names as eharming,1and‘1pret^’’tlouse' BERKELEY, Calif. M --,Qulet students ^ld the best work in a test project at the University of California — and couldn’t believe it. The most vocal students performed the poorest work, yet thought that they were doing the best. The Soviets know full well that holders flock to the new Ameri-carr-style supermarkets. And in bars many a native will order a whiskey while the English-speaking tpurist next to him will insist; on a strictly Italian drink. QuietStudents Excel Farm Dangers Increase COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Summer and early fall are the time| of danger on the farm, say Ohio State University extension spe-;sf The acc..................... cialistsf. The accidental death rate in these times inQhlo.has been 42 pfer cent higher than during the other times of the year. Employment in banking In the United States is expected to reach one mlllion by l#W. . QlQQtiNQ GERTRUDE inn tan (Hen Wit* lea cubes. FIN half wlth-Caak Muscatel Wine-half with toda Water. Camlih wtmmtfa^^' je^ahtftemen i PA ClI/ Jtjwr-ftw* WADIX •upormvM, liquor Wl NE3 rtonorUmoi Herfbox Unites ST.. PETERSBURG, Fla. M -A pink hatbox -from a local store brought about a meeting of two St.- Petersburg women thousands of miles from homfc. roll,.■ carried— the rings. Gary J. Grew? served, his . brother as ■ best man. They are sons of'.,Mr. and -Mrs. 1. Francis J-, Crews, North Ardmore Street. Douglas Brown, Kenneth Furman and Marshall Causbie were ushers, ' The bride is a charter grad- ■ uate. of OaklandTJniversity and her husband attends ' Lawrence Institute of Technology, feta ‘for-matron, of “honorr-Mrs. David Otto, St. Clair >p'tirni',’in the Detroit- Shores, and for Sharon Bai- Johnson-Nunneley ” ms. MRS. ROBERT A. GREEN MRS.'F. E. WILSON JR, To Friend's Husband _ * J ■ Hagerty-Jofihsio/i Motoring to the Black Hills, S.; D. en route to their new home in Alameda, Calif, are ttie Merle Grant Hagertys (Margaret Louise Johnston of Salmer Street). • Rev. James A, Crawford heard their vows, followed by a reception Saturday in the Village United Presbyterian Church, Detroit. - Parents tof the couple are the late Joseph f. Johnstons, Ben Avon, Pa., Grant A. Hag-^ erty, Rapid City, S. D., and " the late MrsTHSgerty;'' An illusion veil comple- TJolf Club'T^^ bridesmaid tor of Barbara Jean Hunrieley to " sister. Gary D. Johnson spoken before Dtv H. Glen Harris, Saturday, ’ in-the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. A Bianchi original of ivory taffeta for the bride was accented with Alencon- lace and worn- with "a” tiered veil tt French illusion. White roses; .Stephanotis and ivy corti,-prised her bouquet. Stewart H. Nunneley, Royal Oak escorted his sister, parents of the' bride who ^hose-pure- silk White organ- / za with chapel train. She wore. her. mother’s bridal veil and mother-of-pearl locket and carried white roses; carnations and ivy....... :J. ' Attendants Wearing aqua-rharine taffeta were * honor maid, Kathleen White, wfio. ^carried yellow-tipped white _ carnations, also bridesmaid, Mrs. Keith MittledoVL and i Jodi Nouse, her' sister* jun-, ior maid. Their bouque^ were pink carnations-. Beth Ann Green and-.Rus- • sell Ronson, Port Huron, were flower girl and ring- • bearer; ——William—Green- was—best-man for his brother. They are sons 'of the Russell C.: — r.rnrm,. Bnrt HnrAft James . Blaharski, .Plymouth, ushered • •with Vernon Zang of Rochester! % After a northern .honey- * ~moon,the newlyweds Will rg= t side in Ypsilanti where both attend . Eastern Michigan daughter of Mrs. Stewart W: Nunneley, Bloomfield Village and the late Mr, Nunneley. Qbi sashes accented dresses of apHcot Oriental sheer for -. the attendants who carried pompons in honeydew-melon , shade. Honor matron was Mrs. Stewart H. Nunneley, _wd'_"brtdesma1ds-'were--Mrs;-' Bruce Johnson,. Patricia White and Mrs. Robert Dietz. Bruce, and Roy Johnson attended thejr brother as best man and usher. They are .the sons.of the Bernard A. John-_ sensi Delrose Road! Robert F. Ostrander, East- Lansing Son of the Franklin E, Wilsons, Franklin, -the bridegroom, had his brother JameS for best man. David Otto, Victor Matul Jr., AHen Park,. and Craig Johnson, Grand Rapids ushered. ~ After-’a -northern honey-. -moon the; couple will, reside In Grand Rapids. 'The bride attended Mich- • iean Sfate University and is a-graduate of St. Lawrence., Hospital School of Medical ,-Technology, Lansirig. Her ’ husband attended University . of Michigan. •.. • Green-Nouse A . midafternoon nuptial -ceremony—for.__Nancy Jo Nouse arid Robert Arthur Green, followed by receptibn, Was performed Sunday by Rev. W. Cadman Prout, tin Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley. Lake Road. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Nouse, Motorway Drive, are Pair Is Wed at Si. Thomas * St. TiroTn ? s; -Lutheran -Churchy Cheboygan, was the .setting for Saturday vows of . Nelda ,P.. Viau, Walled Lake, Roger Wooden- of' HasflfetF Drive. The bride, daughter, of the Roy J. Viaus of Cheboygan, „ chose white‘embossed nylon •" organdy designed with chapel,. train.. She carried carnations' combined with Pittosporum. Mrs, ^Douglas Kirk was honor matron. Detroiter Mar-jorie Workman ^and" Monica ~ . Viau were bridesmaids, Anne Ettinger, Union Lake, wa s floWer girl. Douglas Kirk was best man . and Walter Russel, WiHard_ Cook, Mark Viau and Nicholas Busted of Holly ushered.’ Guests Pay to See Film of Vocation By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I have ,, just ,recently returned home from a trip around the world. During, this trip, my husband ' took some.. excellent color moving pictures. • Many'of our friends have expressed a wish to see them.. Since I am very much id-. _ terested in a bo^’s club-here, ' the thofight occurred to me that perhaps 'it would be a good idea- to ask all of our friends and neighbors to come in on a certain after--noon;-orrevening, .and charge -admission—the proceeds to go to .the boy’s club. Before go-’ ine ahead with the, idea,, f would Jike to Know whetlier— or not you think it woqld be • proper. • .• ~K ... ■/ ;i A; If. it is "possible to show Tie mOvtffg" pictures-at—tiut— clup and have one of the boys -receive Hie admissions-at the ~doOf',. it would- bc' -entifely;^ proper to do so.-' But even for * such al worthy 'cause, it would ■be in poor taste to charge admission in your,own house. * *, *. Q: The wife of the superintendent of our building re-cently, had a baby. As they do ^ •■not-have too much.money, one' of the tenants suggested that we .all^nlribute a sum of money bnd give it to her as a .gift with which' to buy some- -thing for. the baby." All the tenants are in accord with the idea but before giving it, We would Me to know if it would be proper?________;. ' A: It will be entirely proper. * * * Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily "Tost Institute, booklet entitled “Wedding Expenses” answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in .: coin and a self-addressed,. ..stamped envelope to the Emiiy Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.--------- Better Lay It on the Line Tty ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 30. married and nothing special to look at. I’ve been called the “wholesome” type. Last week my husband and I Were playing bridge in the home ■of another cOopleT -My husband went out to our car to get something, and the other woman went into the kitchen and, without warning,, the husband grabbed me, held me close and tried to kiss met « > I was .shocked but managed to cover up without making a. scene. I thought I made It plttin that I did not go in for that sort of thing. Last night we four went to a movie. While walking down the dark - aisle, I felt someone pinch me — but good! I thought jt was my husband -at first, but soon" discovered ; It was this man again. I did not invite these advances and don’t like it. Jiow can I let him know how 1 feel without hurting -his wife? THE WHOLESOME TYPE I DEAR WHOLESOME: He -knows how you FEEL—you have to ‘lit him know how you THINK. When -you have ’ about 20 seconds alone with him tell.him if he doesn’t' cut out the monkey business you’ll tell his wife. And if , your husband is bigger than he Is—telljiim you’ll tell your husband..........■’ ■* '■ ■.... - DEAR ABBY: Last week my 17-year-old son went to a doctor because of a skin condition. He is supposed to go again next week, but he refuses. My husband finally got .it ’ out of him. ‘If seems that the dots^wantedTm-tn-Irave--a lamp treatment. He had tp lie under some lamps for about ten minutes 'without any clothes on at all. The nurse was in the room the whole time. He was terribly embarrassed by* this because the nurse was about 25. So that’s why he refuses to' go, back. I think we should call? the doctor and ask hint' If he can’t ‘give the treatment himself from now on. My husband says our son Is just-being stubborn and we should make him go. -He * said the doctor will think we are crayy if we call and ask him to change the way he does, things in his office. We three have,, been fighting over this all week. What do you think?:' A'YOUNG MAIL’S MOTHER . What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to' Abby, in,, care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet, "liow t<^ Have A Lovely .Wedding,” send 50 cents to, Abby. Opens Nursery Gifts at Lunch Meeting Then* are knig\ts on horseback on the chessboard and people on hoisebnek in the -background. Members of the Oaklaftftr thffversity Chess Club challenged visitors at the l)efroii Horse ’Show* to. a game as a money'raising prdjeitfbrhhe scliolahhiplund. Karen , -House, Center Line, and Dick Jackson, Has,kob Avenue, concentrate oni their -game, oblivious to the^riders near , thetiu / ' 1 *j ; " Mrs. Theodore R. Allebadh of Ottawa Drive opened nurs-ery gifts Thursday at a luncheon -meeting of the Ladies - Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Churchy -, f , Hostesft for the affair was , Mrs. Percy Blynn of Lyle Drive, with Mrs, Ernal Lloyd , and Mrs. .Ralph Osborn as- ilstlngy Mrs. Oscar Williamson of Fori Lauderdale, Fla. was a ?: guest. ;• \ ’ 1 - 11 * • ■ /.. B«-2 THE gONTmC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1968 66FREE” Foil size Inactive node! “HEARING AID” Fcept* vko 1>»T* norer purchaaed » bearinf aid Mpaat tt, ““r who have pardhaiad one, ha?e bean T«r» I* la hare. A. true, aceurate; aeTenttfie method of preaerlblnt "THE" bear-ln* inatrument lor joo. We ean new teat »aar haarlnp. write a preacrlptlon. and then produce the preaerHled reaponae on a master tn-■truntent, tor you . tn hear wltb. Thronah apace •(* mtoro-mlnlature eurewntr wo ean hare the circuit deaiyned and Incapsulated In a email Inatrnment wolf bln* only . Vi oa. Write or call today, tor a InU alto InaetlTO model of^ thlg^ new^taatrm the ahlentiflo method ot fitting hearing Instruments. There la. no ooat 'and certainly bo obligation. 0. E. "PENNELL BETTER HEARING CENTER. >INC. FOUR FORTY FIVE W. HURON PONTIAC, MICHIGAN I I | NAME | I ADDRESS .. ..„ ..... . ..-I I I J-cnrr.......... zone...... j ! PHONE NO............... J You Can Mate Own Place Mat Pads BY KAY SHERWOOD Table .Jinensi are cherished fa the bride’s hope chest, fipd -are the pride of the home-makerls linen closet. Paper is great, plastic is practical, but there are. occasions; when 'neither will: do;. linen (or organdy or fine cotton or lace)-is required to set- the table with a flourish.*' *, ' ' A quick glance at the new and exciting shapes of fabric * FOR RENT $6.00 MONTH SINGER SEWING CENTER (sINGCR SEWING MACHINE CO. In phone book) q> DOWNTOWN—Phone 333-7029 h PONTIAC MALL—Phone 682-0350 The KeighiWess refresher with ‘special sparkle9 PAUL C. MALONEY „ * Paul C. Maloney, son of the Harold Maloneys* ;C $ r ter Street, was recentlVVaduat-ed from .the University * of Michigan wittraTnastei gree in Near Eastern Studies. He will begin teaching at Vennard College, University Park,' Iowa; in the fall. place, mats is enough to convince the doubter that substitutes and synthetics have -Rot^qtonged natural fiber. (After prafenged -use of the “wipe-clean” place mats, lt-is a positive pleasure to use mats that can be tossed in the washer and sudsed clean.);■ The bride or homemaker replenishing her linens may try leaf-shaped mats, wedge-shaped, scalloped, oval, or fruit or flower-shaped'.mats. There are those with Tine cut-work and embroidery or colorful appliques. Many of us stitch our own from.interesting fabrics bought-by the . yard. . . I like to pad place mats as well' as tablecloths, to cut' down clatter and to protect, •the table surface. ’But, an undecpad for th§ unusually shaped mat is hard to find— I would say impossible, from ^pefsonalexperiehce. Recently I ran across an easy solution,. This is a lire-, thane foam, dinette-size table pad (54 x 54 inchesTT with a , plasticized top. About 12 individual place mat pads may be cutifrom this sheet because it'is flexible and qn-. bound. ’ > The best method for making the pads~is-to_jdraw a brown paper patternoT the table mat. Trim it to about %-inch less than the true mat dimensions. Outline pattern -on plastic side of the urethane foam-backed pad, and cut out. ■ ders or qpenwork edges, size the pad small enough so that wood graining of the table shows through. 7 A folding raincoat is not a, saggy bag. Tiny accord-*ion pleads skillfully add texture in motion and help this Bonnie Cashin nylon taffeta all-ioeather coai f otd into a handy. travel size.; About $35. Available lo- Hold Confab, Picnic Gloria Dei LitHerSi Charch— Women and. their 'families met Friday .evening^ at the ■ church for a brief business, meeting and picnic dinner. ~~A strawberry and lce-. cream festival will be held on the church grounds Sunday afternoon for members and ■ families. ! ' Vacation? Protect Home What comes to yoUr mind when you thinly of summer: soaring! temperatures, children home from school? Talk to Pontiac Police Capt. George ,T. Scott,. and you’ll get an entirely different picture. • , - ' Summer is the time for burglaries and thefts, according to Scott. He credits the Increase of these crimes to summer vacationers who get so- wrapped up in their plans that they forget to take a few simple safety precautions. ♦ The promise of exciting places added to the hustle .and bustle of vacation planning are often enough to cause even the most conscientious homeowner to neglect what would otherwise *be commonplace safeguards, he said. ' ★ ★ ★. ' Scott advised a safety checklist for homeowners planning vacation trips and suggested that the first item be a call to the local police station. Tell them when you are leaving and how long you’ll be gone so that a closer watch may be made on your home during this time. The most obvious .precautions are the ones most often neglect-ed, so a special warning was sued asking homeowners to securely lock all windows and d o o r s, especially those in the basement and garage. TRUST FRIENDS * Leave house and garage keys with a trusted friend* or neighbor. Give this person a detailed outline of your vacation schedule and HvTsr how--you_may be reached in an emergency. This same information—and the name and address of the neighbor-ha given lo police, — they’ll search aronod, find the key1 and then they’re in The vise of a light or two Ini an empty fiouMi to also a good idea," since a continually unlit home .draws attention. Ah automatic timer is especially convenient and may be purchased at local stores for under >10. The location of each light should be givento police. ; uTyoiTre lucky enough to take ah extended trip, arrange for someone to cut and water 'the lawn weekly. Newspapers and dairy orders should be discontinued and the postal department advised to hold your mail. It might also be wise to have your phone disconnected and, while you’re at It, have your furnace checked oq|> Be certain, too, that no packages will be delivered to your home, or ask a neighbor to hold any^ until your return. .Window shades and 'blinds should be left in their normal position, A .house that appears closed up for any lengthy of time 16oks8uspiciou8. And, says S c o 11, don’t ask Someone to check your home or make repairs while you’re; away without first notifying the police. ‘Sometimes, vacationers arrange to have their homes painted at this time, but forget to tell u? about ifc • ’> ' ' , “First thing you know, we pick -up the man as an Intruder and bring him down to the station for questioning. A lot of unneccessary embarrassment can be avoided if we-jiist know beforehand that someone will be coming in.” “Icbp—sbovdd- ‘Never, never leave any keys on the porch or under a mat,” Scott warned. “Burglars and other intruders are smart Can Fashionable House Bring Happiness? By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money c Management Dear Miss Feeley: We have a chance to move from a very modest little house an average neighborhood to lovely' furnished- homeina very fashionable part of the city. That dqesn’t ound nke’a problem, does.it? But' I’m worldling if It might be; My husband’s uncle owns the. house, but doesn’t live there. He has generously offered It to us ior the same rent we’re paying now. However, I’m wondering what such a move will do to out* finances. Even though the rent Tlie flavor’s up...the calories are down! With Canada Dry’s exclusive (special sparkle’, this weight-less refresher is brighter, livelier* better tasting hy fur. All your favorite flavors: cola, ginger, orangey lemon, root beer, cherry, coffee. Buy them in convenient . 16-oz. no-deposit, noreturn bottles—wherever you shop. ir ' THE FOyTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY I, 1963 B—8 SEMI-ANNUAL S4U SHOES! DE USO DEBS ... ERICA... PEACOCK RHYTHM STEP... FOOT FAIRS V;. SANDLER ARPEGGIO AND OTHER FINE BRANDS. Savlng$20% fo S0% • "W< •o pleasant shopping In Bloomfield” Rev. Arnold Hashman officiated at the marriage of. Paula May Lowes to Jerry Charles Caldwell Saturday evening in the First Assembly *ef - God Church. it . ★ ■ w \ Parents of toe couple-are Mr. and Mrs.. Paul C. Lowes, Gingell Court; And the Joseph Caldwells of Cheeseman Street. White Chantilly lace over, sat-In fashioned the bride’s floor-. "iTength gown Worn with silk illusion veil. She held white roses and Stephanotis. Mrs. Dannie Mclnnls, matron of honor, carried bue-tipped white CafdwelPLowes Couple Speaks Vows Furniture for Oldster in Demand ** ^CHICAGO JUPI) > Grand-parents need more furniture exclusively d e s i g n e d for them. • Contemporary chairs, beds and tables are likely to be designed for eye appeal to a .younger generation. Many do not meet the special needs of older people for comfort and utility, said Julius Greengoss, president , of Morton Textiles, and Furniture, a firm specializing in furnishing* ‘hursing-homes forjheaged: : ★' ★ ‘ The demand for such furniture- is- substantial, s Ln c e there are 21 million Ameri-' cans over 62, and 400,000 more who move into that age group every year. carnations and wore blue chiffon as did the bride’s sister Patsy and Susan McNulty, South Won, bridesmaids,1 .They held* pink and white carnations! Pandora Lowes was flower girl, Best man was Larry Appleton. The bride's untdc^art Lowes ushered with1 Raymond Horton. John Ellison and Robert Spivey assist-' ed. - • u.w, , ★ .After the reception in First Federal Savings of OaWand’Club rooms, the couple left for Niagara — Falls, Ont. '.MRS. J, C. CALDWELL r. m skm s m mmmmmmmmitmm Off|cers Are Seated Mrs. Jack Upton was .in-1 Stalled Sunday as Senior | Jtegent of the Pontiac Chap-1 ter Nor 360", Women of .the 1 Moose. Installation"officer 1 Mrs. Clarence Cavalier was % iifcKarge of the'Ceremony 1 at the Moose Home on Mt. | Clemens Street. | ★.. ★••• '-dr " " § 'Installation officers of the . Loyal Order of Moose \ Lodge Np. 181 -NermSfiTWaiter Lingenfel-ler and John Baxter, all f past governors. —-MftSTJACK UPTON mmm he in arnLout of with said.” .......—~7-------—- The older group does not haVe “the strength or agility of younger men and worn-i Greengoss said, hut is Represents Her School Fair Ijs Wed, Out of Hertel - Roenberry Rev. and Mrs. William A. Hertel, w<^ rpneritly in th»-Edgerton Methodist Church, gjgertnn, Ohio, wULJive jji_. Allen, Mich., following- * a -Kentucky honeymoon. . . They exchanged vows before Rev. Jamps Deeg of Pontiac and Rev. Robert Ash of Edgerton. "★ * ★ The former -Janet Ann Rosenberry is the daughtertof the Wayne A; Rpsenberrys of Edgerton. Her husband’s parents are the Hugo Hertels, North Perry Street. The. bride’s princess • line gown of white silk organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta swept into a chapel train.. She wore an illusion veil with pearl tiara and carried white carnations and Stephanotis with her Rainbow Bible. -SISTER IS HONOR MAID Pink carnations complemented lavender brocaded taffeta dresses fo?" Karen 'Rosenberry, her sister's maid of honor and/ bridesmaids Elaine^Hertel, the bride-. groom’s sister, and Elaine ^Nnfztger, Archbold, Uhio., ,■ The bride’s twin cousins Beth Ann and Ruth Ann Al- John Waller, Lafayette, Ind.,*was best man and Carl HoUserman and Lavon Koer-ner ushered. The couple are graduates of Adrian CollegevRev. Hertel is attending •Garrett Theological Seminary and is pas- Ifresfc j as a daisy ... i-f *’-A 17-719 |West Huron, FE 4-1536 Good grooming is of vital importance during the hot summer days aheatl. TiiiYugiiourprofessionaL 'cleaning processes we keep your bright and lovely cottons crisp and fresh as hew and wrinkle-free -with the assurance y< look your very best on any i accession. Call today for pickup and delivery! _ Quality Cleaning Since 1029 FEE WV CLEANERS In furnishing nursing homes one of the b Lg^g-ea t headaches is finding useful and cheerful furniture “since nursing homds are designed not as hospitals but as places for oldsters to live,” Green-, goss said. • * ★ ★ ★ “It’t| easy to find decorative chairs,* but next to impossible to find, comfortable chairs that oldsters can get SKIPPIES LYCRA* . LONGLEG 814 NOW IN LYCRA* FAMOUS SKIPPIES 815 expected “to climb in a n d out of low lounge, chairs-whose contours are a challenge to an athlete.” • The need .is for a comfortable lounge chair, one that is not too low and whose seat tilts down to provide a ready foothold. Arms ought to be substantial enough for leverage, he said, and the chair. ,should have a’ high enough back for adequate support. m. . «‘ ? \ wmmimmzns&r Reg. 7.95 $$99---------Rap. -7.95____Sg99 Have You Tfied-Thls?' '^Lightweight waistline design with' slimming control built-in. Pretty'front panel for. .flattening; firm satin elastic beck* panel. White. S. M. L.‘ SKIPPIES LYCRA* EXTRA LONGLEG 826 Reg.. Super thigh-slimming length. Airy lightweight waistline style with slimming, built-in control. Firm lace front panel, satin elastic back panel.- $6» An all-time favorite for control with all-dlastic comfort. Waist-nipping 2Vz band. Firm satin elastic front panel. Reg. leg length. White. JS. M. L, SKIPPIES LYCRA* GIRDLE 914 Reg. 5.95 $499 Lightweight waistline design with slimming control built-in. Pretty lace front panel for flattening; firm satin alastlc back panel. White. S. M. L. Mold' Waldorf Salad Mr. and Mrs.'Ralph tr.i s h, was the ’ Oakland County representative from Waterford Kettering High School at the. National Student Congress Association ip ; Ann Arbor- The conferences attended by SW*'* delegates from all parts of the United States and Mexico,-was held Monday-Thursday. Diana is ajgnior.- andvice* ___★ ★ president of her local student council. Ad-delegatesrepre--sented their high school student government. Representatives were housed by Ann, Arbpr residents. The Ann Arbor High School hosted the event. Church. . To remove iodine stains from linens, rub the area, wither slice of lemon before washing. AtfijJLTS ONLY. .you Want to Icnow what youngster/ are really .excited about check the big C. E. ad In this paper gn the alirnew, 12 lb. portable TV with • lifetime guarantee.. Imagine, only $99.9'5 complete Thr GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 West Huron .FE 4-1555 !. duPont trademark. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. - PARK FREE - Charge Accounts NEW! REDUCE . VAT and LOSE TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE PflW-DEREDr~ANtrTli(5UlD FOOD SUPPLE: MENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAP5UL6SSU|TEDTO-VOUINDiVfD» UALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN, M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WltH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — 1UST EAT I AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE,, YOU CAN LOSl 5, 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNI COUNTIES—Ofll IN MIRACLE MILE ___By JANET ODELL • Pontiac Press Food Editor Summer time is salad time. Today’s recipe is for | a molded Waldorf salad, p With modern methods of § storage, we have apples the g. year around. I Mrs. Daniel L. Carmi-I. chael is today’s cook. Our ¥ thanks to her fob sending i in her recipe. . I CREAM WALDORF SALAD ^ By Mrs. Daniel L. I . Carmichael , 1 package lemon gelatin l CUP boiling water . V* cup leihon Juice * i teaspoon salt '/a cup chopped nuts 1. cup evaporated milk Vs cup chopped celery..... 1 cup chopped unpeeled . apple Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. -Cool. Stirilp milk, lemon juice and -salt, When mixture slightly thickened add cel- * ety, apples and nuts., Chill until firm. This is especially colorful | Iff deep green pascal celery | and dark red apples are 1 used. Bits of maraschino | cherries can.be added for 11 more color. Serves six. I * " 1 nnnn Beautiful Engraved from *I1M per 100 FREE Parionallzed BRIDAL NAPKINS ,• With Your Order 3iw(jeA2L PONTIAC MAIL • ^ Phone 682-0411 J Jen ■ ■ ■ Chapter Ends— Fiscal Year - Beta Theta Chapter of. Lambda Chi Omega sorority closed' its fiscal year Thursday In the homfe of Mrs. Robert Holloway "On Canterbury Drive.. CohostAbs for the dinner meeting were Mrs. Charles Kistner and Mrs. ‘ James Davis. Beauty on the Beach PRE HOLIDAY SALE Select Group of Brand JJame SWIM SUITS Vdilue* to $19,98 890-lO90 Welgomn oboard the Good Ship Bobette for Swim Suit Savings in the heart of the leonont . 4Hit the beach in figure flattering suits Ip •' sun-kissed.colors.! ‘ BOBETTE SHOP 16 N« Saginaw Street PARK FREE 6 REASONS WHY Miller's can Save You Money “Regardless of Sales.’13 Floors of Fine New Furniture of Nationally Known Qualify. • We Own Our Building • Low Cost Location • Family Owned and Operated . • No Stockholders to Pay . • No Corporation Tax Our Service it Tope CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY V Our 27 th YearofCourteom Friendly perylca at This Location, Closed Wednesday Afternoons 144 OAKLAND AVE. Open Monday and Friday Night flit 9 Convenient T0rms—90 Pays Same as Cask -WIQQ1 has so many wdnderful \ "HOSTESS HELPERS" fnr picrtirtt and patio parties on the 4th of July—and all thru the yearly ★ • make meal serving easy with Serv-a-dleH Attractive metal trays hold compartment-^iyle plastic coated ^posable paper platesl "Trays measure 10%" squarp. In handy gift or party pak—with refills always available.- SET OF 4 TRAYS with 24 REFILLS ....$3.98 Pack of 20 Rafills.... ....... 98c "Heavy Cast Iron HIBACHIS Origfheting ‘, In the Orient, these, cast. Iron Hlbaehis are wonderful for charcoal broiling and outdoor-cookiogfTaket only c* few minutes to have a bed of hot coals ryady for use. LARGE, DOUBLE HIBACHI, i0”x29" $18.95 1 12" -ROUND HI BACH I rf $9.95 ■ West Bend , ^ BUFFET-PATIO ^ SERVER $795 Matching Set of 4 * Individual Servers $2.9$ 24 WEST HURON „ In Dbwhtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 , , Perfect for preparing baked beans, chill, ' spahgettl and meat ballsl Keeps foods piping hot for serving) loo. Buff white 2-quart ■ genuine stoneware server with chrome heating unit,* 4Q80 TELEGRAPH At Long Lake Road • -644*7370 Y >*“. Both Stores Open Tonight ’til 9 \ B^-4 THE EONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963 . Elephants biqze and follow the ' best routes ^through forests and mountains. Many' highways, in , • present - day. Africaoriginally were laid out by elephants.- Movement Growl \T0u(^liavcmusicaI fun Lowrdy : Sfe&t Organ You play pleasing melodies right -from the start I Beginners, children, adults—anyone can play ’(tght away—It’s so easy on a Lowrey.., and so easy to Ownl The Starlet brings you-Lowrey's glorious organ voices—plus . many exciting a‘hd exclusive effects. • No Money Down No Payment 'til September [GAL MUSIC CO. Our business" IS E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 Dowi\to*n Pontiac Open-Mon, snd Frl, EvenMfs HU I- State Negro Bears WitnestolTis (EDITOR’S NOTE — WKo' i$p6ak$-4st£_Michlgan,8 Ne-gtfjhe •personalities and organizations bidding for the allegiance of the 9.17 per cent of Michigan’s population who are Negro.) - ,,l By The Associated Press A new, fresh wive of racial [emigrations is s w.eepin'g southern lower Michigan.. I From Port Huron on the east to Muskegon otit.tiie west-, the wave .has drawn Into its ranks •the poor and the powerful, , Saturday, though uninvited, <3ov. George Romney lent -his stature to the movement jn sweat-soaked shirtsleeves alongside political enemies in a protest' against what Negroes consider housing discrimination in Detroit’s opulent suburbs. Of the .more , than 717;000 fifes groes living in Michigan,"nearly one ip five has felt moved’in the past two weeks* to. get out into the streets and hear witness to his own discontent or hi$ em-ithy with h i s racial counterparts u " Most of these Negroes look first for leadership either to teirown upper classes or to eir churches. The former is symbolized in the National As-sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. The Detroit Council for Human Relatkin8 is the Strongest voice of the latter. Michigan’s NAACP. with about-35,000 paid members in hie state, has a years-long record of steady, methodical achievement. Its. appeal is to .reason and its basic approach is through law. Its leader is an attorney. . • ■ w. J4r"' The Detroit Council, jirhose uncounted supporters have as' yet no regular dues scheme or organizational structure, was born in a church last spring. v,Its appeal is to the hearts of the masses, especially the young. Its leader is a preacher. PRODUCTS OF SOUTH These two men are products of, the Southr-Detroit^attorney Edward M, Turner w a s bom 56 years ago in Little Rock, the son of a pharmacist. The Rev. C, L. : Frank!mi^K»j-«^ Missis- sippi farrnl^d,the^a55^bf sharecropper. fall was elected to the NAACP national board. : The Rev. Mr.- Franklin gained mlarity among Negroes on a regidnat^scate when, 10 years 'Nashville radio station began beaming his .sermons into 20 states; The broadcasts now claim an audience of millions of loyal listeners.' Turner, light • skinned, calm and tireless, waited tables for white diners to earn his way through the University of Michigan and; the Detroit (Jollege of Law. The Rev. Mr. Franklin, dark* skinned, an evangelist, -earned a high school diploma in Mississippi And studied, mostly theology, at several college-levebffhstfthtions. The long-standing NAACP attack on discrimination -in all forms of social life has not changed ' in /direction; frtrt"has taken oil a hew vigor, due In part the intensification: of the South’s racial crisis and possibly in part m the council’s challenge tirestfblished Negrp leadership. Turner sprang into prominence in the early 1930’s when he won from an all-white Jury one of the first convictlons uiv-der the Michigan Public Ac-curt (didn’t 1 held this to be a legislative matter outside jurisdiction of a state agency. Rains Suspend Flights, si/ Flood Towns in Nepal KATMANDU, Nepal. (UPI) -Nepal today .suspended all internal airline flights for the duration of the rainy season—three months —because of four flooded airfields. . . Fifty villages have been flooded ip the south foothills of the Himalayas and more than 6,000 per: sons have had to abandon their homes. ___UDDEVALLA, Sweden < API— Gustaf Thorden, 69, former Swedish shipping magnate, was found dead Sunday in water off this west coast town; The Swedish News Agency, said Thorden had been on a sailing trip with three friends and dropped anchor for the night near the fishing village of Qravarne. When the friends awakened Sunday morning Thorden was missing. The Scottish Blackface Highland sheep was once called the “col.” and it’s believed that the d on to the collie eused to herd the AmwWj iMfMt Selling TOILET TANK BAUL Th* •dlcWnt Water Matter liutantly (ten 73c AT tiAMDWAM ITOMS CHICAGO (UPI)-Withinfour days, the bloody slaughter of the Fourth of July weekend be'gins and the National Safety Council estimates that *550 to 650 persons Will be killed in traffic accidents. ' . MORE ON WAY - Housetrailer nomads from all sections of the nation converged Bemidji, Minn., this weekend-for their annual rally and convention. When gll are in camp, . 2,000 trailers and 7,000 are expected for this Week’s temporary residence. * Through.Suburbs Plan More -NegPoJead=JRomney to call meetings- with mayors' of Detroit suburbs for action on the segregation question, especially the housing aspects of -An official onHfrNational Afr sociation for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) said he know if Romney would atr tend the next march through Red-ford Township Saturday but admitted “we’d like to have him Romney led a bi-racial parade of demonstrators through the streets of the plush suburbs of G r o s s e Polnte and Grosse Pointe Farms last Saturday. * Romney, who had been- censured by Negro' leaders for nm attending a giant June 23 “walk to freedom”, that drew 125,000 persons in protest of discrimination,'made a surprise appearance at the demonstration in the Pointes. The Detroit Council, on Human Rights, which sponsored the large demonstration, said last weefcit ,,would unveil to the public tomorrow night a blueprint for future action by the recently formed group. At the rally that followed the DCHR demonstration, two personal representatives of the gov-ernor were soundly "booed when they tried to read his message. Romney was absent because his Ironclad religious beliefs preclude appearances at a n y t h i n g but functions of his church on Sundays. At Saturday’s demonstration, Romney told the crowd that the Tal issue was one of the most vital facing the nation. “Until it is eliminated,” he said, "our words wlll have a hoi-low and hypocritical sound to the people of the world.” Edward Turner, president of the Detroit Chapter of the NAACP, said his organization was gratified by the governor’! surprise visit. TO HIT REDFORD Abraham Ulmer, ■ chairman of the NAACP housing committee, pegged Redford as tile third target of the -marchers who the week before demonstrated in Dearborn. He said he had intended to ask SPECIAL SALE! CUSHMAN EAGLE *395" INCLUDING —ALL TAX —LICENSE Com in $20°° DOWN $450 A WEEK Anderson Sales & Service 230 I. Pike St* FI 2*8309 Romney said that he would meet with the mayors if.it were desired but said the new constitution Which becomes effective Jan. 1,1964 culls for an eight-member Civil Rights Commission which would handle such issues. July 4,Tra Likely to Take Lives of 650 The 102-hour holiday weekend, heghw at 6 jmb.local' time July 3 and ends at midnight July 7. “With the Fourth Of July Historically more dangerous,’’.Safety Council.President Howard Pyle said, “it, calls for'extra caution by all of, us to hold the number ofr fatalities to the lower side of the estimate.” . He noted the,Memorial D a y weekend .toll Of 525-killed. * month set a record for i 1( hour holiday period.. The previous high for a 102-hour Independence Day holiday period was in 1961 when 509 persons were killed in traffic and 415 lost their lives in other types of accidents. -The worst holiday toll in history was the “Black Christmas" of 1956 when 706 persons died. Pyle said drunk driving, speeding, driving on tjie wrong side of the road and failure to yield the right-of-way account for nearly three-fourths of all traffic accidents. Write or phono 682-1010 BETTER SHIRTS For Dress/For Sports/Hundreds of’ price-slashed for one quick sale/ 3for75» $ Hundreds of half-sleeve white shirts! of the crispest, coolest cottons: Batistes. Meshes. Skip-Dents. Broadcloths! Many wash-A-wear fabrics. $ Hundreds of half-sleeve sports shirts! Hundreds of the liveliest looks: Batik-print. Woven pjalds and checks. ‘ Ivy Deeptonea. Soft-focus IridesCenta. Raised self-patterns. —— Hundreds of ensy/care fabrics# (tombed cottons. Cotton/ rayons. Cotton ginghams. Cotton/acetates. Hundreds and hundreds go on sale at 8 for $7.B0-or $2.69 each. Droii ihlH collar ityloit BuUoihIow^ Spread. Regular. Slotted. 14-17. Sporti Shirts iheit THE PONTIAC MALL Ml alterations without charge auadac it I with 8 monthly payments-no service charge LHAKut II | take 6 months to pay-small service charge THE PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1968 YOU'LL GET A Canned Ham .. 3$2" 5«£.i$3M Hot Dogs»"T;‘’ Bacon T,r;‘,........ . $49* Swiss Steak Mieh.Grade 1 ■ • . 2pki.89° Spilt Broiling IGA Table Rite USDAGradeA SMOKED KING TfcBlt hams 39 Full Lb Shank Halt 1 KuH Pothon CHARCOAL! LIGHTER Mustard 29 Can 20c SAVE Arm Out Chuck ■ ■ ■ Whole Chuck Steak -; -. .* 49* m Table King * USDA Grade A -__________„ 4 to 10 Lbs. f • •lb. Whole Ham Prices Effective Thru July 6 Charcoal?:?.".... 10 £69* Foil Aluminum a ■ • ■ ■ . . . . ■ aVoli 29° POpOT Pistes kMUii i iA Relish Hot Dog or Haniburgeri ■ ■ ■ 75£ 19* Paper Cups CoTd*Drinksi ■ ■ 2 of*0 29° .•j2? 10° '■■( / - Pork Cleans Evej^JQgjr Is Savings ^Dayot. IGA! Breasts"V 55 Royal Guest, Handy Tbke Plenty for No. 300 Your Picnic! Can of 200 Hi-C Driiiks ‘VK™1' ....... 12 01. 10C Pretzels .... .",£39* Cheese Loaf Chef Delight O /|ftc Cheese Food Mm Loaf "Ww POTATO SALAD KRAFT DIPS Swany, • -c13-0z. 4Q Good! Ctn. 4«l |C Asst'/ —8-0z. AQC» Varieties Pkg. *wW , IGA Buns Ice Cream IGA Table Treat Hot Dog^ or Hamburger, Freshest bn the Shelf V y\- IGA TableRite, Your Favorite Delicious Flavors! Pkg. Just Large H-Gal. IGA TABLE TREAT BREAD Spaghetti *10* Lemon Juice £::!;0T."± 2 "iT 29° 39c Pineapple 1 20-0r. "IllC ■ Loaves Slioetf a ■ a*a a . 25* Pepper Frank’o Blaok a i JO* Watermelons Potato Chips Vita Boy Ritz Crackers fkLSIS Morton Houao, Ulllll With loans a 14-01. fifhc ■ Bag 09 i-Lb. QQe n Pkg. w3 TaiuaIa Kleenex, Economy I OWGIS Roll. Color* | 2 nl59° Can 25* Peanuts i°r?Xh........ ,'^39° I »t4* Antiseptic . Red, Ripe V Luscious at IGA! Whole EACH '^sarT*^ £ ______________ - ■ Fre$li-Crisp Leaf Lettuce Radishes Green Onions Peppers - C Frozen Lemonadefe^lO French Fries.i£29* Orange Juice 3'J.79° DaaMJtla He* lemon Froien, runcn AuCI Fruit Flavors fie i iji Oan III Quantity Rights Reserved There's an IGA Store NEAR YOUl ll S. WASHINGTON BROADWAY AM 1AIITU mib* OXFORD, MICHIGAN LAKE ORION, MIOHIOAN rtnTniivuVt miauiaaiI 1980 AUBURN AVE. 814 N. SAGINAW °"T0NVIllE, MIOHIOAN PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN HOLLY, MIOHIOAN MAIN STREET 1 1980 BALDWIN AVE. 1191 ORMOND ROAD MILFORD} MIOHIOAN PONTIAO, MIOHIOAN WHITE LAKE, MIOHIOAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY I, 1068 B-—7 Science Today New Tern Sought for By DELOS SMITH UPl Science Editor NEW YORK - Social aolentiata greatly need a truly descriptive term lor mental health now that describe mental illness w menT Thil confuses both scientists and the public, said' Prof. Andie —L, Knutson of the University of California, Berkeley.in calling for, a new scientific effort to find out precisely what mental health / is. Social aclencea have yet to define it in terms acceptable to all scientists. -' ■■ ? "The term Cental health1 is rapidly replacing 'mental illness* in lay and professional vocabu-“Ta«eiiIMia4ald. __________ "We Include among the mental hsslth professions those and refer to resources available to these with mental or emotlonal jffoblems as men- health’ which was initially used to refer' to the development of creativity and self-actuallcation, is now being employed as a synonym for mental health,!’ he continued. health facilities. Owkseei reference to ‘the pwMejns of mental health' and even to ‘thepreventlop of men-tal health’ by outstanding experts who get their words jumbled, Many (rf-ns have difficulty avoiding such slips.’’ There Is now no truly satisfactory term with which to describe the absence of Illness or the goal of good health, said Or. Knutson. The Phrase. ‘positlve^mental The social sciences need both a descriptive term of the goal of such person! and the knowledge with which to help them to reach But It aide is used' to mean prevention of. mental illness and ter cover techniques to cut down on the number of- .people with illlisordera. tilt goal, lie italdHiTappealing through a technical organ of the American Psychological Association for large-scale research. “Many-.people wantafirGaeek "The public Implication! of 7^ counseling, evaluation or guld- be folly, for example, to as-•umo that mental health clinics serve, or can effectively serve as primary public resources for persons who seek assistance in f I * M* Chicago Hoodlum Gripes developing their creative potentialities,” ance for themselves or their chil- thls switch in technical jargon jdren not becausr they are con-are most- Interesting; It would Guard Convoys to Invade Area Wank FBI Men t Lay Off" “Oakland County will be "invaded- next Saturday when Michigan ^--CmCAQO fUPIl — Sam (Mooney) Gian-I cant, a baldlitt internaftlonal playboy con-— I sidered a top dog In the Chicago crime I syndicate, had to. shrug his shoulders today i and accept his entourage 6f G-men as an oc-Jicupation hazard, ——------------------------—■ -— the right of “simple living In the privacy of j his hamer theanost sacred right on God’s I earth.” I . Cars of FBI agents clog the street In front of Giancana’s home, Leighton said, and visitors are scolded about associating National Guard convoys rumble through oh* the way to C a m p Grayling for two weeks of summer training. „ ' ' Area motgriats are advised to be especially careful-during the hours of the troop movement, r to improve on that, he said, am. until 3 p.m. Giancana1? attorney begged federal :—-wttfrthe reputed sydlcite klngphi. Di sir le t Court Judge Richard B. Austin to call off the unwelcome string of Federal Bureau of agents who follow Giancana around. Austin refused, -despite an impassioned ! plea that the G-Men were ruinlng.Giancana’s Thihgs have sunk so low, the attorney said, | that Giancana has had to hire professional j cameramen^ } : j men who are taking pictures of Glancdha. social life.' making his golf game go to ptft and ridiculing him in front of'friends and neigh- bors in suburban Oak Park. W ★ ★ "How would you like-it if you were on the 18Ui hole trying to sink a putt and there ! were six FBI agents watching you?” attorney ; George N. Leighton asked. JUDGE ONLY HAD FOUR Austin, who once was democratic candi-! date- for governor and hUd police guard, i said, "I don’t know — I only had four watch-| ing me.” Leighton said Giancana was being denied' Leighton said 'the agents told Giancana I "you’re going to have us with you forever." | .. WON’T INTERFERE 1 "There will never be a time when I will | interfere with a. federal officer in the the per- 1 formance of duty," he said. But he said he would give the FBI until f July 12 to decide whether lit positively had 1 to follow Giancana around day and night. ^ ■ Giancana’s civil rights suit named FBI | Chief J; Edgar Hoover and chief Chicago' I agent Marlin- W. Johnson as defendants. . g It was the first time In memory that a i Chicago mobster asked the federal courts to | make federal agents lay off. , corned with illness or potential illness, but because they wish, to enjoy a more abundant life,” he said. BOt/ND BY TERMS Psycholoyiats and other angieT scientists are bound in their creative research by the old terms, such as “positive mental health,’’ and a new term would liberate them tor aniimiaginaUvc. seareh for ways of advancing human creativity and 'self-realization. The new /term for mental health should “at once retain the good will and enthusiastic participation of members of the mental health profession and their medicaL-bealth and welfare, col-leagues, and yet ffffirtiVrly rlirtt" the involvement of members of Other social sciences, the humanities, education, religion* and philosophy.” He confessed that his. “own level jof creativity” was not high enough tor- the task. He reminded that a truly descriptive term hadj been invented eight years ago but failed to attract any professional acceptance. The term is “interpersonal comp e tehee,’1 Cleaclypsychologistswillhave Trucks- and jeeps v^ill pass ’through cities and villages almost bumper to bumper while police hold up traffic. Vehicles will spread apart on the open high-WOy, isU shrmhf exercise caution in passing or changing lanes. - ' r Convoy! -will- pass through the Pontiac area on highways M-150, M-59, Interstate-w slid Us-ior • " ■ The Tahitian language more than 20 words for the c nut In all Iti phnwM — Pontiac’s own Company A, Second Battalion, 125th Infantry, ..will be part of the movement. Its 126 men, commanded by Capt. Robert G. Carland, form the largest rifle company in the state guard. BURUUMSi PAYS $1,000.1 PLASTIC WALL TILE Beaatiful Piittel Colon _ I’/aC SUPER VALUE GENUINE CERAMIC TILE NEWCRYSTALLINE 1 * SQUARE PATTERN* Fop Floor» and Wall» WE BOUGHT A TRUCK LOAO 391 HOURS Mon..Thurs.f Fri.,$at. 9-9 Tues., Wed. 9-6 VINYL “RUBBERTILE ajl-galaro-— !c .IN0LEUM RUGS pjwl 9x12 ' Company A will depart from its armory at Water and Mill. Return of the more than 2,000 Detroit - area Guardsman will be during the same hours on July 20, following the two weeks annual training. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I-NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give your a elf • 10. points for each correct answer. -I One possible topic for President Kennedy's scheduled audlqhce- with .Pope Paul VI this week is the Ecumenical Councih which t’he Pope ordered.... * ■ a-postponed indefinitely b-cancelled o-resumed In September * 2 Italy's new' Premier,faced tests in Parliament this week as his country’s political crisis continued. a-Glovanni Leone ' b-Amintore Fanfanl c-GluseppeSaragat 3 A oourierplane flew to Europe with a bill for President Kennedy to sign before-the old law expired. The bill kept the corporation inoome tux rate at....per cent. a-52 ' b-47 c-89 4 Theabove—tax—rate originally was passed to finance spending for the ..... a-Allianoe For Progress b-United Nations -o-Koreun War ,; . 5 The Internal Revenue Service' setas the date on whioh It will begin strict enforcement of Its new expense account rules. a-July 5 b-August .1 c-January 1 PART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. * l-qivll aM)etraylng one's gov-. eminent’ “ 2-deducWon b-having to do Withcitl-.. 'zone . o-oonfuslon, great dla-turbunco 4-turmoil, 8-treason. d-iubtraotion erlaw court, or entire gi-oup of lawyers PART III - NAMES IN THf NEWS Take 6 points for name* that you can correctly match with the due*. *' l-strom Thurmond British 2-Lester Pearson 3-Cheddl Jagan ir«Promlor, Guiana b-Leader, Italian Socialist Party _____ o-Sonator, South Caro- 4-Emanuel Cell tier / d-i PIC d-ChairmSn, House Judiciary Committee. e-Prlme Minister, Canada * VIC kw» Madiion 1, Wlwoniln The Pontiac Press July 1.19e.‘t P TtemPtopuim Match word clues with their' corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points , for each correct answer. a..„,,The U;S, vetoed, the idea of “nu^-clear-free” water! here. - b....Julius Boros won the National Open. The ^Trieste” dove to find lost sub. »d .....The Japanese... disagree on pronunciation of country’s name. e .....Britain gave this , protectorate I self-government. *..Its tower keeps -tipping more, SV2 .....Attorney General Robert Ken-• nedy . ..Italian film being , shown' in ' U.8. GZANZ .Experts' are dls-ousslng world law In Athens. - .West Berlin Mayor Brandt welcomed . *th e U.S. President, HOW Db YOU RATE? (Scow Bieh Side of Quia tapratoly) 91 to 100 point! - TOP SCORE! II fa 90 point* - Excillant. 71 tG 80 point!« Good, * 41 to 70 point! - Fair. <50orlind«r???-HW THU Quia U part of >U Educational Program whioh Thll Nawipap^r Stlmulata Intarait In National fumUha* to Schooli lnthl* and World Affair* ai an xDlonal W 10 aid to ,I .Dovotoqlnq Good Gltlaonahlp. Jl:'_____,- .11: SaVe'Thll Ptactlco Examination! ah nnjnnen hiap STUDENTS Vsluebls Rsfarsnes Metsrlel,For Exami. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE First American Liteweight 11” PORTABLE TV that goes EVERYWHERE! Weighs Just 12 Pounds ,' Brand New GE 1964 Model 1ST SHOWING IN THIS AREA ... demanded by thousand*. Completely American made With the brightest pioture per aq. inch of any TV today and nerforms, like a cpnttole. Lifetime circuit board guarantee. Its smart design and built-in .currying case makes it the perfect companion wherever you go. See it today in a beautiful soled ion of colors.,«. HURRY .,. only a few in this first shipment !______ No Money Down - 90 Days Same As Cash GOOD of PONTIAC Si West Huron Street FE 4-1555 OPEN TONIGHT mid FRIDAY ’til 9 P.M. ■X.rV,. • !' T :.i P • I.Vm 'Itii . v .;,i m mi y yWMMm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1^63 wm. Marina Wont Explain oo/r of fear 8T0RY SO FAR — M«rln» Oregg, director, buy Oossfngton Hall . ,rnfirt for yhur wife's safety. |NjM|jr IB III H|l| 88 ‘There has been an attempt on her life, there have been threatening letters. JLtire£jMiik^ true, and « so, what charitableness, yes. But it’s 'a long step from that to putting was it? DENIES ALARM Marina said quickly,~ftef~courge" an ’ overdose ' of poison lit isn!t trim. Alarm mc-.—whatM^ ipeakmgixrysur should have ah should have alarmed me? ‘That’s what we want to knnw/^ -said Dermot Graddock patten^ “My witness is very "insistent on the point, you know.” ‘‘Who was, your witness? What did-he or she say they saw?” ‘You are looking at the staircase,” paid Defmot Craddock. 'There were people coming- up that staircase. .* ‘There, was a journalist, there was Mr. Grice and his wife, elderly residents, in this Fenn who had from the states, and there was Miss Lola Brewster. “Was it the sight of one of k those people that upset you, Miss -Gregg?” “I tell you T wasn’t upset.” She almost barked the words.. “And yet your attention wavered from greeting Mrs. Badcock. “I assure you." said -Jason ShaJiad-said -something to voir ^udd^-^that-^^nT^conmletely which you left-unanswered be-and absolutely at a loss. The cause you were staring past her 11* hadn’t answered her or said whole’s thing’s fantastic. at something else.” * any of the proper things. It was “I might believe it was a joke, I Marina Gregg took a hold on | just tiredness.” movements and gestures*' saying the words with toe usual inflections. But your ®Wnd, isn’t on it, And quite .suddenly there’ .a-horfible blank moment when you donTkhbw where yon are where you’ve got to in toe play, what your rfext few lines are: Drying up, that’s what we call it. Well, that’s what happened to me. “I’m terribly strong, as my ratoera strenuous time, and a good, deal^of nervous apprehension about this film. of this fete and to be nice and pleasant and welcoming to every, body. But--onft dflea.saV-.toe same things over andov'er again, mechanically, to the people who are always saying toe same , things to you, ‘You know, how they’ve always wanted to meet you. How they once saw you outside ^ theatre in San Francisco, or .traveled iri a plane with - you. Something!' silly, really, but one Has to be nice about it and say things. WENT BLANK' _ _______________,__ iWeH, as I’m tolling does that automatically. One doesn’t need to think what to say because one’s said it' so ofte« before. “Suddenly, I think, a wave of tiredness came over me.'My brain was quite blank. Then I realized that Mrs, Badcock had been telling me a long story which I hadn’t really heard at all, and was”now looking aFme eager sort of way and that ‘Just tiredness,” said Dermot Craddock sloWly. “Yon ‘Yes I do: I can’t* seB*wfty you don?t believe me?” ■ Dermot Graddock turned towards Jason Rudd. “Mr. Rudd,” he .said," “I think you’re more likely .to understand my meaning, Y®u had “Who were you afraid of that day?” asked Dermot. “I wasn’t afraid of anyone.” BURP1USE ^tlESTS—r—-"Listen, Miss Gregg, of the peo-ple-en tne stairs or coming up it, there were two friends whom you were surprised to see, whom titan your wife is. “That means, doesn't itr that you?” there .is someone who waS here on toe day of the fete and possibly is still here, someone in very dose touch with this house and what goes on in it. That 'person, Whoever it - is, may be ’slightly5- Insane. It’s_not just'a quesLtoiruf threats. ^Threatened men live longras they7 say, TRe same goes Joc women. But whoever it was didn” stop at threats.-———— made to poison Miss Gregg. Don’t you see in the whole nature of things, that the-attempt is bound to be repeated? “There’s only one way ip achieve safety. That is-to give me all the clues you possibly can, ■ “I don’t say that you know who iat person is, but I think, that you must be able to give .or to have a vague idea.'Won!t you tell me the truth? Or if, which is possible you yourself do not know the truth,''won’t you urge your wife to do so. ‘It’s in the interests of her own nattempt-^i^;r^¥es^4ha^ safety that I’m asking you.” —%—★—— Jason Rudd turned his head slowly. “You he$r what inspector Craddock says, Marina,” * d." it’s possible, as he says, that you may Khpw something that I do not. If so, for God’s sake, don't be. foolish about it. If you’ve the to us now. ■ “But I haven’t.’” Her voice rose in a wail. “You must believe 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. ^special IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC purchase Open Tonight 'HI9 P.M. 0* / |kroehlerO teM I mm IMUlZASzL FREE DELIVERY days WARD-WAY Budget Plan • No • No Carrying Charge • Males Payments at Our Store Famous Kroehler 2-Pc. “Lounge-Around” Sofa ELEVATOR Service To All floors STORE HOURS OpenMon., Thurs., Friday TIL 9 P.M Closed July 4th Smart new dramatic styling combine* quarter circle and ■ right-end section. 2 pieces look* like 3, plus nylon covers and sort foam cush- RpfCularly $229 SAVE $50 YouMust Be Satisfied / {This Ws NO MONEY' DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY! Division of Thomas Jewelry (left /no. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Located In the Former j.C, Penney Bldg. and whom you did not expect to that day. MrTArdwjfck Femr d^eadumonto._ and Miss Brewster. P “Had you any speeial emotions when you suddenly saw them coming up thestait'sY'You"' didn’t know they were coming, 'No, we’d jio idea they werie even In England,”..s*AId Jason Rudd. “I was delighted,’4 said Marina, .“absolutely delighted!” ' “And Miss Brewsteh? ” —She shot him a quick, ' faintly ^nsptctoaa-glanee^i Planners Will Meet on Monday Store Offers Free Vodka LONDON (UPI)— The Russian shop here announced Monday it will serve free vodka for anyone who gets in.Une early for « spe- cial sale tomorrow and then finds out they are a little bit too cold. ■ v •'/ Salmon Is toe most Important fish food in the U.S«. The July rtieeting of the Pontiac Planning Commission will be -held -two - days earlier than usual due'to The July 4 holiday. Planners will meet at 8 p.ml today in the City. Commission meeting chambers at"' City Hill. Normally, planning. commission ntoetoiip~aFe_Thrllrst Wednes- Craddock said .’^LolrBre wster |^Tvto^o^miceOi|j^t)e-gi^ "" v “final approval by plannerF^rior was, I believe, originally married to your third husband Robert TruSCOtt?” ‘He divorced her iff order to marry you.” ■ rr^Ghrc^£Fyong- kno ws about that,” said Marina Gregg impatiently. “You needn’t think it’s anything you've found out. “There was a bit of a rumpus at toe time, but there wan’t any bad feeling about it in the end.” “Did site make threats against yop?” “Well—in a way, yes. But, oh dear, I wish I could explain. No one takes those sorts, of threats Five items are scheduled, .for action on tonight’s agenda. A’puBttc'l dii 'a request to manufacturing 1 an area 300 feet north of Ml Oakland for an auto parts estab- lishment. ____ Planners will also consider, re-. quests to vacate an, alley north I of West Huron from Lincoln to . Thorpe® and delete part, of Aaron ’ Perry Park from the land / marked for park purposes* in' Pontiac^s General Development | 1PJan._ to public hearings scheduled. for ihem at City Commission me6t-ings in toe near lutufer—: we^oul^feato-a-eivi&HSMt ter zoning district and the other would ‘Vezone to commercial, three residenG5l~iots—en. JEast. Columbia. Marriage licenses Rlohanl E. welfare. 46841 Pontlao Trail, nd inin L..8aleske, Farmington. WlUlam J, McNlsh, Detroit, and Carol ,. Bingham, Blirmlngliani. '----- Robert 0. Howse. 1 “It was at a party, she’d had a lot of drink. She might have taken a pot shot at me with a pistol if She’d had one. But luckily she didn’t. All that was years ago!’* (Copyright, 196’. Agatha Chrlltle, Ltd.) Patricia Billie E. Smith, Birmingham, and Barbara J. Whiting, Birmingham, . Robert E. Henry, Bluffton, Paula E. wr'“- ---------- • Bruce B. ....................... Deborah A. Hutehlnga, Birmingham 'Jbfieph 8. Pensavecchla, -744, E. Lira, nd Constance L; Romanelll, Orchard WISSKHL -Id.' *|nd ... Birmingham Jl Martens, Vicksburg and Visitors to-toe. New York M4-65 World’s Fair can get a mari-Tfiasnm^^-nf-BTivbne. teti-4t flfi&Jdgw of the grounds frato a w^i variety of boats, including paddle-* * type,' gondolas, pontoon boats, outriggers and surrey-top convey- M Canni Mary A. Hansen. Highland William E. Ritter, Lathrup Village, and Jpyce A. Tynon. Oroaae He. 1 Business Success* Happen’” There is no‘ shortcut to business success, jl is through business training that the great majoirity of young men and1 women can make places for themselves in business. Business wants w,eil-trained people. Excellent career'opportunities abound for those who ^ualify. c * Pontiac Business Institute pioneered in providing definite and specific training for business. PBI is the most direct route to business employment. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence ‘~T"7Tj%t>Of«4l4«4.- bj _th« Acen FE 3*7028 "BE SURE...BE SAFE... BE COMFORTABLE NEXT WINTER! ORDER DEPENDABLE FUEL OIL FROM GEE TODAY . . . DIAL FE 5*8181” No Matter Where You Live... In Pontiac, Prdytqn Plaint, Waterford, Clarktton, Orion, Oxford, Rochotter, Auburn- Height*, Bloomfield Hill*, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake ortho surrounding area, you, too, can en|oy COMPLETE FjEATINO SATISFACTION at ono of qur fleet of truck! .distribute fuel oil In your neighborhood. Call FE 5-8181 Gee/, Pontiac's oldest and largest Inde-penderj Fuel Oil Disfributor is now ac-.cepting orders for next winter's fuel oil v;, tf you are in cany, way dissatisfied with yoqr present fuel oil or your fuel oil distributor'rfiay we suggest that you do as hundreds of PQntiac^ancLQakland County families have done . ... SWITCH TO GEE . . . AND COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE! Just call FE 5-8181 and our hooting expert, John Geiger, will gladly call at yoyr home, estimate the amount of fuel oil you will need during thf colder winter months and arrange a contract Which will atiure you of always having plenty of Gee's better quality fuel oil when you need it. You never have to measure your tank or place another order... we know how much fuel oil you will use in any weather through our modern "Degree Day" method and before your supply of fuel oil runs low one of Gee's modern, CMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy, will be at your home to replenish your supply. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ Fart It I-CI 2-s; S-S| 4-0| 5-b. PART III 1-b| 2-d! I-s[ 4-0) B-a. FART lilt 1-0) 2-S| 3-ai 4-d; B-b. SYMBOL QUlZl a-8| b-3; o-10j d-Tf ; e-9| f-2) |’l| h-4; 1-6; J4. Pontiac's oldSSt and largest Locally owned •nd operated New Mobllhsat DUtributort ' “If You Don’t Know’Full feL * Know Your Fuel Dealer” GEE Pocahontas and "Little Joe" the all-purpose STOKER COAL ' ■Trx ir- ■ ' ■ tW. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Jl»I,Yfl, 1968. Storms Hit Japan, Kill 18, Injure 28 TOKYO'W — The death toll from a weekend wave of landslides and rainstorms, in southern. Japan has mounted to 18, with 28 injured' and 14' missing, National Police said today. 59 Collegians Travel to W1CKENBURG, Ariz. (A curio shop in Wickenbur# has bells this been advertising patio 1: Downpours yesterday flooded* 31,870 homes in ."two southern states alone, police said, causing! 233 landslides and' huge crop, destruction. Property .damage was] estimated in-tens of millions of dollars. police said many victims were crushed in their homes and buried by landslides. Two persons were killed by; lightning. More heavy rains were expected in Ftriken areas this week. ’ HAVANA (UPI) -r Fifty-nine American college students, defying a U.S. ban on travel to Cuba, flew herttfftfrom Czechoslovakia yesterday in hopes of meeting Premier Fidel Castro. . They ignored State Department Warnings«of possible five - year prison sentences and up to $5,000 fines and went more than 8,000 miles out- of their way to make the trip. . ’ : Group leader Levi Laub, of Columbia University, said the students will spend a month in. Cuba, as guests of the Cuban Institute for Friendship Among Peoples (ICAP). ■ Protects- His Cargo AP Photofax With Auto Seat Belt MEDALLIONS "FOR TWO - FormiT President Dwight D. Eisenhower poses with Robert E. Lee IV (right)-of San Francisco and George G. Meade III of Philadelphia, after pre- senting them both with medallions commemor-/ating the "iOOtlr anniversary "of the Battle of 7 Gettysburg, The" two are "direct descendants of the famous opposing generals, in. the battle. EJunior Editors^fcTz^ett. WOOD CHARLOTTE, N.C. lfl - A new use for seat belts in automobiles: A man-emerged, from a Charlotte . alcoholic beverage control sto^e'carrying a large package of bottled-spirits. He leaned over a small roadster and placed the In the United States, 65" mil- bag'in the passenger seat. Then lion gallons -of pickles are 'con- he carefully tightened the .sufn&t each year. ' I belt around the bag and drove airport by student union leaders of Havana University and Robert Williams, former official of the National Association lor the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), currently a fugitive from.a kidnaping charge stemming from a. racial clash in Monroe, N.C, Is Ypurl^ap'Interrupted I by Neighbor Mower? ■A ' More talc is ^reduced In toe United States than in all the res'?"’ ofthe world. ' .. way: ‘ Rang them up in the.. patio. The wind makes them chime. | They give off a low and melodious sound... This in time will drivel your'next dopr driver nuts.” : Early Westward Routes Ran Through Kentucky Most of the students are from FRANKFORT, Ky. UPI - Both routes of early westward expansion. In the United States passed New York and tlje San Francisco through Kentucky. Bay area. They flew to' Prague .One was the flatboat route down in two separate flights vih Lon-] the Ohio River. The other was don and Amsterdam. . | the Wilderness Road path through . ; $ * ■ j Cumberland Gap in southeastern . Kentucky. 7 • .... The U.-S; State, nopar-tmant- is.1—— --■■■■-------r- —-7- sued formal, warnings ot the stu-1 dents in London and Amsterdam] In testing its auto racing Gres, He said they had no politically^ they face possible prosecu- a rubber company*has d r iyjLii motives for the trip and merely yon on return to the United them atjgeeds of more than 600 wanted to “see what’s taking] gtates!__________■ —■——jmrtes^anhour in its laboratory. place on-this island -IML-roileal *om Florida ’ asweare tired of j canned reports, misleading synopses, garbled accounts," half-truths and no-truths.” The students arrived aboard a Cubana Airlines p lane f r o m Prague for the visit, which is, being paid for by the. Cuban government. -» SPECIAL THIS WEEK DELICIOUS BUTTERMILK FRIED CAKES 0 for 35* I 29 N. Saginaw ■ FE* 8-6977. STOP PAYING HIGH INSURANCE COSTS $41 £70* 1 YEAR Btm 35' AIL THIS! $10,000 on your homo • ;•/ $4,000*# $4,000 , $1,000 $1,000 $500 . 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TAPIS OKI "W ran TWIN PACK . . m HMr 10« OFF LABEL SALADA UBBfr QUART BTL.—5« OFF LABEL A ounrup 47 Trend . . 2 KS 35 Instant Tea ^57 Sta-Puff ... 34 Cut-Rite. . a3 !!'0V*0WD-T° rc« BBB^BI ■fS*r*,SeH ! mac Giant Soil > ■ ■ *wmf kklooos—n-oz. -a. _ , hhihIh 24 MLkwM .. 45' CwnHake‘ 33‘ 2T , QUART CAN—6c OFF LABEL' Corn Flakes KELLOGG'S—18-OZ. T' 10« OFF*LABIL—STARCH a ja A -t Sta-Flo Spray 49 411 59 Bornteem 56-OZ. FRO. » Climalene. FACIAL TISSUE—FKO. OF 400 m A. sail Liquid . . «i«i KELLOGG'S FROSTED—B-OZ. gA a - Climalene. . . Jy Angel Soft .-. 19 -j IT Sugar Stars 25 HBIIHH Napkins. . »» 15 |F%t' em Corn Pops 25' 5*0.5. Pads 37 .... j Puff's 24 r|j. .. C7* Raisin Bran.. 31 Steel Wool! «• 10 Unit Loundry Starch Mr regular roll-towel* SUll Liquid > ■ pi keiiooos-i3.oz. jriohtiau 7 mi vii • PKO. Itc --- 4 I«1# IOC A M^ Bt» T7C Iahii Dnilr L‘ Starch Instant 2 4I'c JASf- 35c Argo Gloss Starch ... 18c FACIAL TISSUE REGULAR ROLL—TOWELS A JUII MUUIU . ■ Pf KIllOOO’S— 13-OZ. am. AA. Kleenex 2^138 a ,0« I V Kice Krispies 37 Soap Pads jtt 33 Wm: & SMd'k... 26’ .. 29’ * BISCUITS ."*» IOC OM0 Buy U.S.Savings Bonds REGULARLY ZS-PT. ROLL A A # Wonderfoil . .25 1A( Special K . . . 26* IV KILLOOO'S SUOAR—15-OZ. .'A am _ ---n, .«.u—vm. btw. MIJBr Frosted Flakes36 Ammonia. . . |9( POLISH STYLE VLASIG DILLS LASIG DILLS % 25* DRESSING KRAFT OR _ _ , MIRACLE 9fiC MK. FRENCH XO'“ BTL. BRI0HT SAIL—QT. BTL Ammonia, A mr BIM BUND—1-11. *-OI. CAN A A( "'NNYniUM.I1'.^^OWH AA# CtlANIBB _ ||| Kleenex . .o"^> 24 Baked Beans 29 Corn Flakes '^ 22* Ajax ....<» 14 NORTHERN LUNCHEON B MM# BEANS W/PORK and OROUND BEEP gA pn- ‘ POSTS-14-OZ, a m HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER Napkins.. .r.b 10 Campbell's ^ 25 Sugar Crisp.. 36 Bright Sail 3? 10 TABLE NAPKINS A A. BEANS W/FORK IN TOMATO SAUCE g Af. POST a*au FLOOR 1 Mgktk Kleenex ,. ofkcso 23 Campbell's cabn 13 Toasties 33* ^er° Wox *1®^ BATHROOM TIISUI—3c OFF UBEL a a. BEANS W/FORK IN TOMATO SAUCE g| gr m 15-OZ. FKO. A — _ JOHNSON'S aa.. Northern 4 % 30 Campbell's ^ 16 Cheerios . , 37 ^ 79 White Cloud 23 Heinz Beans 13 Frosty 0's . . 25 Simoniz Vinyl 65 ^IITJil*a L»mm .... -W- .... _ * DUSTINO WAX - • ~ Ifl g%C BREAKFAST OF CHAMPION! y A A. BfUr 12 Wheoties ’^ 28 Wedge i . Si 79^ NABISCO OREO.CREMES Sandwich Caoklat law ^ #1 FKO. Ask where you WORK Ask where you BANK PUT-RITE— f 00-FT. ROLL a DEEP BROWN W/FORK Plastic Wrap 25 Libby's — FW0«BrOWIliM M,0?KI« . J_. «thboom_tiiiub " AA# v*m camti-iml can m, ioha m«. .. ^; V ii. "»«• AjA. R«bin Cookki«0«h 42c Waldorf 4 ™ 32 Kidney Beans 15 Cheerios.., .27* Ajax Cleaner 29 fV’/'iS 1 ’ ' '( ■ .'hi', " i 4* V • a ■! L" tfv^i / ’v :, • m, THE PONTIAC PlfeS, MONDAY JULY 1,1963 ‘SWHTtg QP QUALITY Semi-Boneless Fully Cooke WHOLE ■ ■ M i mo csntw {cb mmov® io EXCESS fAT Because Thoy<* CANNED HAMS ( m ^ LB. CAN'-429— m “"AWs FINE QUALITY—MAKVEt ICE CREAM 1 OR CRESTMONT SHERBET HALF . GALLON CARTON Gold Medal 5 Instant Coffee lemonade I ACT 10 OZ. RISDON’S Vi-GAL. CTN. 99 PEELED. CLEANED fir DEVEINED SHRIMP 3-LB. BAG V TVi-LB. BAG 449 f 2-29 CLOSED SUNDAYS AS USUAL ALL A&P SUPER MARKETS Open Wed. Evening 'til 9 CLOSED THURSDAY; JULY 4th rrRigHFn^uality Skinned SMOKED I HAMS SHANK PORTION LB Butt Portion'49‘ PAPER PLATES 1100-49*. Dixie Cold (ftps ... yK£ 25c YUKON CLUB CANNID BEVERAGES 12-OZ. CAN BARBECUE SAUCE OPEN PIT 1-Pf. 12-oi. BtL 45° -33‘ BRIQUETTES 20 - 99* Charcoal Lighter marvel 27:, 29c Save On Fruits & Juices Wmore?yHM Save On Canned Meats & Fish Save On Flour & Flour Mixes ORANOB OR ORAPI Hi-C Drinks'™ 29 Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 1 Del Monte ’££•.27* AAF BRAND—1-PT. 8-OZ. OhAt Grape Juice 29 Apple Juice 25 OIL MONTB—1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN M Mg Orange Juke 44 - ■> DOll and OBI MONTI JUICE t.qT OMNfC Pineapple 'i& &r STOKILY'S—JUICE 143T. IHfC tomato . .'£?• 27 C 'API DRINK 'Jjf Welckade 28 Arp brand—juice—'OlAdh ■ Grapefruit 3sst®®f DEL MONTI—JUICE ,.qt 4% Grapefruit 'ts- 35 Dll MONTI FRUIT ffl r Cocktail W 31 BREAST O' CHICKEN—6 Vi-OZ. CANJUmp. Tuna Fish »27 SUPER-RIOHT—12-OZ. CAN Corned Beef 39 BEEP STEW—24 0Z. CAN m mmr Dinty Moore 47 12-OZ. CAN *||C Spamw0RMIl #, .. BROADCAST CORNED -Beef Hush 16-OZ. CAN, WITH BEANS ' 4fc gMm Bounty ChiU 29 1S-OZ. CAN, WITHOUT BEANS Q| Chili "Q^. , 37 1S-OZ. CAN, WITH BfANS A dormers Chili 33 COLDSTREAM PINK » Ml mm# Salmon .. «8 59* DEL MONTI YEUOW CLINO „ R|||( Peaches 29 DOLE CHUNKS OR TlRIITS DOll CHUNK* OR TIDBITS 4fcjf# Pineapple W 21 ABF BRAND |.qt. EMfr Apple Sauce 3i« 31 Pineapple - 19 SULTANA BRAND FRUIT 4Hc Cocktail ® 19 Peaches * 19 MED. SIZE—SULTANA J| AAf Shrimp .. - 49 FANCY SOLID LIGHT—6'/i-OZ. CAN mm# A&P Tuna Fish 27 ALBACORE WHITE—7-OZ. CAN A A&P Tuna Fish 33 CHICKIN.OF-THE-SEA—rAV4-OZ. CAN 4m Tana Fish s27 CHICKEN-OF-THE-SIA—9Vi OZ. A JU# Tana Fish 5 39 LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE—6vt-OZ. 4% Star Kist Tuna 27 UOHt, CHUNK ITYIB—BVi-OZ. MRk MU # A&P Tuna Fish 25 Other Typical Everyday Low Prices Save On Shortenings & Oils Mazola Oil. I-FT. E-OZ. BOTTLE Wesson Oil. 1-QT. 4-OZ. BOTTLE dexola Oil . SHORTENING gm Crisco j WHITE BEAUTY—S4B. CAN Shortening OAUON CAN ' Mazola Oil. GALLON CAN dexpla OH 59* 33‘ AT 73‘ ,49' |.M j.59 SAVE AT ABF ^ |||D( Anacin 100MHn,O7 BAYER M AC Aspirin . . ^69 TOOTHPASTE JT At Crest... ,»ff OILLETTB SUFIR—15 BLADES JT At Blue Blades 69 ,ANTIIEFIIC * - JT mm# Usterine - 69 CLAPP’S STRAINED—4Vi OZ. 4% f( Baby Food 3™ 25 u HEADBSHOULDERS—TSc OFF LABEL JP UU/ AVs / Shampoo VA‘69 HOLLYWOOD BRAND . / A Candy Bars 6’°' IV FLOUR . ■ ■ ' m 4* f% Gold Medal 1" FLOUR jJmm# Pillsbury 549 FLOUR . |AA Pillsbury 25^ 1" 4c OFF LABEL—FLOUR . J| ftr Robin hood 5 ^ 49 IP's OWN FLOUR AJA. iunnyfteM 5&39 SELF-RISING FLOUR J| jm# Famo. . .5 & 49 BETTY CROCKER LAYER OM OMf Cake Mixes ®:33 BETTY CROCKER—14>OZ. gm mm* Date Bar Mix 37 PIZZA MIX—12V4-OZ. FKO. gm Af Appian Way 33 LAYER CAkl MIXES—RIO. FKO. , Aj Duncan Hines 33 ALL VARIETIES CAKE 4 etl> Jiffy Mixes 13 Layer Cak. Mixes Except Angel Food gm gm # Pillsbury & 33 ANN FAOI, (Except Angel Feed) mm Ml# CpkeMixes 88: 25 PANCAKE MIX—2-LB. PRO. ■ *AC Aunt Jemima 39 BITTY CROCKER FLUFFY MIXES f| JX. Frosting.. * 29 Duncan Hines—8c of f label—2 lb. Pkp. gm M r Pancake Mix 31 PILLSBURY MIX—IS-QZ. FKO. gm £ Frosting ruDai 32 ANN FAOI CAKE MIX Mfc fBr Angel Food W 39 BUTTERMILK PANCAKE IRIX 44# Hungry Jack® 41 FIUSIURY BUTTERMILK—MB. FKO.J|f Pancake Mix 39 PILLSBURY CAKE MIX 41 mm* Angel FW ^49 ANN PAOB—16-OZ. FKO. gm mu# Brownie Mix 25 MORE NEW tOW PRICES!. CATSUP—14-OZ. BTL. CATSUP—14-OZ. BTL. 42’ Frosting . . 13* XH’ Stokely 15‘ HEINZ—12-OZ. BTL. Chili Sauce . .31* ANN PAOI 4% Mg Chili Sauce ’^24 STEAK SAUCE , f|||# Heinz "57"^ 29 PEANUT BUTTER ‘ AlC Aei Page ’X ol ANN FAOI—1-LB. B-OZ. JAR JT Peanut Butter Ol PEANUT BUTTER—12 OZ. 33c jr ftc Velvet 2 - 69 PEANUT BUHER—12 OZ. 41c -MM* Skippy.. . ’K? 61 PEANUT BUTTER M gMm Shedd's 2 & 69 REGULAR OR CRUNCHY gm W PEANUT 12-OZ. ID1 BUTTER a „ JAR PIANUHIUTTIR JT WMt Sultana 2 % 67 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT y qT Dole Drink ^ ** EVAPORATED MILK—B OZ. 7s h 14V4-OZ Whitehouse LIQUID—14VV-OZ. CAN Similac . ... POWDERED CREAM Coffeeniate POWDERED CREAM _ A_ Praam APPLE PIE JANE ' PARKER VW Potato Chips ;: SAW 14* EACH r^9‘ Snider's.... 12* 19* CATSUP—T2-OZ. BTL. Brooks . KETCHUP 14GZ. BTL. M ■§« Ann Page,|23‘ 17 CATSUP—14-OZ. BTI. tk For OAC Del Monte A 09 V' check the flavor! /check Che price! LP famous since 1859 OUR OWN HEARTY & VIGOROUS 100 BAG BOX HAWAIIAN 1 QT AQC Fruit Punch 00 13* 21* ‘,V JIFFY BRAND—2V1-LB. m 9>r Biscuit Mix.. 35 BITTY CROCKER—60^Z, 62^ -' 4 fUf W0Z. "0 NO COUPON NEEDED Special for the Holidays m Half V Half FOR CEREALS OR COFFEE QUART CARTON 39 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPAQ INC, 5uper Markets AMERICA'S DIPINDABLI FOOD MIRCHANT SINCI 18S9 All prices lit this ad effective thru Wed., July INI In dll lastern Michigan AAF leper Market* B—i.2 THE flOrtTt&C PRESS, TUtY 1, -1908 Missile System Helps Avert Accidents CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)>-| things as distances from pop- For eight horrible seconds sleek, white rocket —- instead of arching harmlessly over the At* • lantic *r veered sharply over the h e art of the cape and aimed .death and^destruction toward the At the end of those eight seconds, which seemed much longer a range safety officer triggered apair-of—‘‘^estruct^-switches which bljew .the Minuteman “Instant ICBM” into hundreds of —fiery fragments, including tons of volatile solid propellant, into a “safety area," keeping^damage —at a minimum. There were no injurjea in the-s spectacular accident here last October^^___Jl:.—— A year and~a-faalf earlier -an Atlas missile knifed, into the sky in the first effort to orbit an unmanned space capsule. ‘‘She looks like a good one,” • an observer remarked: Others ’ thought so too. OFF COURSE __________ But §n Air Force officer intently watching .electronic indicators i~ on an instrument panel knew bet- -—rocket was'off course” He felt the'missile rise for a * few mare seconds, then trig-gered the switches which sent an electric impulse to an ex-plosive package inside the At- erupted in a ball of fire 15,000 feet in the air. Chunks of flaming debris showered to the- ground, some falling, on the blockhouse which protected missilemen at the launch site. ★ ■' h The spacg capsule was blasted ulated areas, islands along the route and emergency ^.procedure. ..'<■"**>• -------r- During the launch itself sever' Highway Toll Still on Rise Eight Die in Crashll of Bus and Two Cars f akofficers besides the range: safety officer man various Y instruments to observe plotted flight data. Because of these safety measures the potentially dangerous ' ile progFam—which involves explosive?? great pressures,' high Voltage and super-inflammable fuels—-has a safety record mat outshines that.of many othe^im dustries. - |_- | I Troubles Ride I With Boone's I'frontiersmen' BOONE, N. t: (UP1) - A ?4-iinit wagon train following Dan-iel Boone’s' trail through the Appalachian Mountains as part of a frontiersman celebration Wasbushwackedthisweekendr A gang of men fired rifles into the air and caused a nearstampede among the oxen and horses' used to haul die wagons when the group halted for the night-Saturday.-Later a car roared through the camp, and two men jumped out and- set two horses free. ★ * ■ ★ ; . T'he ^frohtiersmehT^ whir took 52 hours to travel the 32 miles from Ferguson to Boone, sent out an .emergency call-for highway patrolmen, but the trouBlemakers had fled.‘ Kill Guerrillas it Viet Mam SAIGON, Viet Nam If) ~ President Ngo Dinh Diem’s forces claimed they .killed 172 Communist guerrillas in weekend ground and air Strikes id' the Mekong HiverDeitar-.t American military authorities said they had not made an on-the-spot count but believed t.h figure was:correct. : Vietnamese officers said 110 Reds were' killed yesterday when an armored column struck at guerrillas in Klen Phong province ou«. normal bowd impulse* may bo mi r «% • . uaii tiaMiHi dSARlti* On the Plain of Reeds. ’■ ★ ★ ★ Fighter plane^ktrlkes Saturday killed 62 guerrillas^ American sources said. Newsmen who flew to the area beside the Mekong River said they saw 20 bodies charred by napalm. tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon bas nerve* tbit control regularity. When you ere teneeor nerv- blockcd—and you become coneti-paled. New Colonaid tablet* relieve this misery with | new principle—a unique colonic nerve stimulant plus special bulkingaction ai Recommended by many doctor*. Result? Cownaio puts your colon back to work—gently relieves constipation overnight. You' feel great! Oet clinically-proved * ' -jrysUe-U* Bv United Press International— Flilfirpereona^r^illed in a I J NeW Jersey hiisuaeeidenkHi worst of a series of weekend 1 traffic accidents. ■’ • - Four persons died" iii each of - three different accidents. Six persons lost their lives in two others.' cx- . Irrthr New Jersey accident, a|| bus and two cars- dallided— rain-swept Route 3 at Rutherford!I early Saturday. The bus was-en 11 ter. The indicators told him thej-retrte-from_tfie^^ Tefminal in New York City toT Paterson, N.J. It's driver, Wilbur Parker, 30, had . been driviljgJ for the_bus lines only ,two days. Yesterday morning oi\ Route 15 at Wharton, N,J., two cars free by a rocket escape system. —and was dropped undamaged into the ocean by parachute, There were no injuries. That. these- two unsuccessful launchings were not further marred by deaths or injuries can bp attributed in large measr ure to what scientists here can the prediction system. The complex system' provides the range safety officer,' the man who must trigger the “destruct” switches if necessary; with information on where the missile __w0uldJmpaGt4f-fuel~wenrtirbe cut off during powered flight. ON THE WAY__________ The system also enables recovery forces to be on the way to the scene even before the nose cone impacts. As the hj a t i o n’s .■ pioneer launching site, -the spaceport* here helps train, safety officers from other bases and scores of missilemen from operational " bases and military schools pas? Through here ^or-ebservatkm and training. Safety officers work closely with 'the launch agencies. The launchers indicate what they would like to attain and then it is determined what can be done safely. . , . .. Charts are, drawn covering the entire course of planned 'sar; eairied* savgTr persons and j four of them were killed. —Four—young—people—were killed late Saturday night on an interstate highway near Indianapolis, Ind., when their | speeding compact car slammed against a bridge rail and ended up_ln-ainlbstun^c^hlzable shape. * A pickup -truck crashed into | the rear, of a large truck:trailer f Baker,' Calif., on “Notor-1 ious Baker Grade” Safprday and !| killed four' persons, ★ • ★ .* Three members of one family) | died in a three-car . crash near Salome, Ariz., Saturday when their car apparently crossed the; centerline, collided bead-on with! a second car which then struck} a third auto. A-dnigTTiCp'befween twobars I on Chicago’s Dan Ryan Express-1 way endred in^death fof three I p e r s o n s, one .an expectant I nUtber. launch. The charts show such Yugoslav Leaders Give Tito 4th Term Yugoslavia’s Communist Parlia- I ment has Unanimously re-elected | 71-year-old Marshal Tito pi dent of Yugoslavia for a fourth!I and unlimited term. He became | president in 1953. ... The nation’s new constitution || allows Tito to serve for life unless he decides to step aside. In a 45*minute address follow/ ihg his election yesterday,, Tito! pledged to/seek good"relations} with afl countries. 1 PITTSBURGH PAINT SALE ONLY 5 MORE DAYS! SALE ENDS JULY 6th SPECIAL LOW PRICE on famous PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF America’s Finest HOUSE PAINT PER GALLON PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lowrence St. ^FE 5-6441 FREE PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE mipm PHILCO • ZENITH • NORGE • ADMIRAL • MOTOROLA • HOTPOINT • SUNBEAM SPECIALLY PRICED LIMITED QUANTITIES! PORTABLE TV PRICE SMASH! *1" $28" . Ironing board pad and 27° REFRIGERATORS ADMIRAL 12V4,Cu. Ft. 2-Door RofriflorotOr-Froozors------------ *173 r WESTINGHOUSE 12yzCu. Ft. 2-Door ROTrigerator-Freezer. Very Doluxo................••*.•* *193 _ ADMtRAb-tO-CwrTli RoftlueiulOi* ^88 RCA WHIRLPOOL 12Vi Cu. Ft! 2-Door* Refrigerator-Freezor*. Previous year's JAMA models..........>..*.'...7......... fcUD NORGE 12 Cu. Ft. Deluxe • • Refrigerator.............. $t57 ■ $2*9 $99 jmz 4g9« $409 I 8” Personal bookshelf size. $T9 £ B First come—first served....... Ids ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES G.E. Steam. Spray Dry Iron , G.E. Battery Operated Toothbrush. $1A99 Rechargeable battery.. .......... IA G.E. Toaster Oven ..... SILEX Ice Cream Maker. 4-qt. capacity. . $8.88 ’37“ *29" —SUNBEAM Electfjc Fry.Ran. Large si: *253 With cover and controls.. ' *12" WESTINGHOUSE Roaster. 18-qt. ca- $AQ99 pocity. Ceokscomplete meal........—fcv- SUMKJfM EWctric Griddl. with control. Ii« family $1 499 •ito. Cooks 15 largo hambvrgars.... Iff ' .........M6” $|99 . LANDERS 9 to 36-Cup Party SixeCof- $1iM fee Maker. With control....... 'f---- * "y . T9" Nationally advartisad modal. *89 - EMERSON Portable TVs *99 With handle and antenna. PHILCO 19" Partabla ~ with handle and antenna •106 1 TELEVISION 1 WESTINGHOUSE 23" Swivel TVs. Limited quantity *731 PHILCO 23" Lowboy TVSets. Fabulously law price. *138 ZiNWM 23" TV Cansolattas. Previous yaar's models. *189 ADMIRAL 21" Color TV Sots. These won't last long *363 *15" *187 PROCTOR-SILEX Toaster Oven. 1H.HI,-Jtlt.*■ » ■ jlxj sy» *238 AMANAJJ 4 Cv^ Ft, Fefr/gerotor with- - — 182-lb. freezer on bottom. *357 4299 ’ NORGE 15 .Cu. El. Refrigerators with giant freozeran bottom. $9QQ • Super deluxe................ fciKP ZENITH 23" W Stereo-Hi-Fi-AM-FM radio combinations. Previous $4fi4 year's floor models........ . • WWW STEREO • HI-FI jfcsGQUNlfiC^Ji FREEZERS HOTPOINT 10 CtiV Ft. Upright Freezers. $4IQ Previous year's models...............‘ l*lw *127 •177 *260 *199 AIR CONDITIONERS FANS * DEHUMIDIFIERS EMERSON y-H.P. Air-Conditioner. Deluxe' 2-speed push button. $129 WESTINGHOUSE 20" Portable Fans, g-f Q93 2-speed. 5-yr. guarantee.......... I* .FEDDERS DEHUMIDIFIERS with auto. denumidistat, pan, casters. 16,000 *58" OASIS Dehumldlflers — Super deluxe with dehumidistat — overflow shutoff — warning button — vinyl cover — 4 gal.' 16,000 cu. ft................ $699! G.E; 20" Roll-Around Fans with stand. $4099 - 2-speed r . . .■. ..’iTi7.7.”.. WESTINGHOUSE 2-H.P. Air Conditioners. Cool -your whole house. $44C few left....................... “9 WELBILT Casement Window Air Conditioners. 1 -horse power. 6,500 BTUs. 2-speed............................... > • • $169 WASHERS HOTPOINT. All porcelain. Fully auto-matte. Safety rest button. ............ 4128 SYLVANIA Stereo with AM-FM Radio. Wood low-bey. $14*1 4-speed changer................... IVW ADMIRAL Stereo With AM-FM, FM--Multiplex Stereo Radio. 4 speakers, 4-speed changer. Wood console low- *157 ADMIRAL Portable Stereo with wing .removable speakers. 4-speed flip- $C0 down auto, chqnger...................... 99, . WEST GERMAN IMPORT Stereo with —JkMgfM Short Wove Radio. Wood cabinets. 4-speed changer. ............. *125 'It29.9$ ARVIN Portable SterjiA with AM-FM Radio. Multiple speakers. Au- $4fi matic changer..... f w RADIOS-TAPE RECORDERS I -< ADMIRAL 6 Trans. Radios, complete gift boxed, Carry case, earphone and battery. Not at all stores.......... $091 ADMIRAL Clock Radio*. A^RA am- IRAL Table Radios .. I-FM Cldck Rpdios .... PONTIAC MALL STORE 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE. Multi-speed fully automatic. Heavy duty. Suds water $4 *TO saver door........... ...... • ■ • ONLY-MON., TUES. AND WED. Why chcrnca paying more •Itawharg? Here's th« top brands, quality, serv-. ice and price! Here's big selections, easier terms, immediate delivery and huarag-teed satisfaction!'. .. Plus the guarantees and warranties you'd expect on nationally advertised famous branckappliancesl LAWN FURNITURE • B.B.Q.I CLEANERS • POLISHERS ^OTOROLA 7-Translstor Radios l-j^OOi S-Tube Table Radies. Many, many more not advertised. Most ■new liberates or cartons. Some -floor.. models. Some in limited quantities. Few one-of-a-kind. Not all items at all stqref. All prices .F.O.B. store. Merchandise • subject to prior sa|e. 5119.95 BELL Cartridge Menourel |j*Q Tape .Recorder. Complete;.......... ■ Wv $119.95.BELL/Cartridge SteAto Re- > cord, Staroo Playback Tape Recorders. $.'Track, 2 Mikas. - - / Complete., •97 ELECTRIC RANGES O O o HARDWICK 30" Gas Range. Deluxe with built-in raflstarlo............... APT. SIZE Gat Ranges. Ideal for ci togas. Brand m 259 297 *41 IORGE 2-cycle fully automatic, tamperatura control, oluxe features............... 46" DRYERS $176 $96 : M.211 Tap Deluxe B.B.O.'s Ranch Wagon or 24" round. Motorized spit, Temp, gauge. Deluxe features. Your choice. *19" ' HOOVER Polisher. Deluxe model15460. $1797 Complete with all attachments...... HI GENERAL ELECTRIC Deluxe Upright Vac. Cleaner. Complete with attach- SJjARB $127 489 *161 DISHWASHERS RCA WHIRLPOOL. Deluxe. Service,for 12. Prev. year's floor models........ •118 Sunbeam Gas or Electric., New in Carton *46" 3-Piece Set Of B.B.O. Tools. Include* stainless steel carving knife, 3-prong fork and spatula. Complata for *2*t 6-Pleca Set of Duncan Hines Stainless Steel B.B.O, Steak Knives. , Cetnplata for .-cT, *4|g $7.95 WESTINGHOUSE Electric Hot-Dog Makars. Few loft. Hurry 4^» HAIR DRYERS LADY IMPRESS Multl-Heot * with hat box. «6" TROY Suitcase Stylo with nail dry at-' tachment and vanity mirror. *9" r *16« »33*« *10" *39** GENERAL ELECTRIC Canister 1-H.P, Vacuum Cleaner. With all attach- $4419 mants. ........................... m f~ HOOVtR Upright Vac, Cleaner >49,97 *128 *136 G.E. Multl-Heot withebot box ,, . >12.99 '* G.E. Tap Deluxe Medal. Suitcase style. $4 7|| - Top features.................... If WESTINbHOUSE Top Deluxe. Best ' ? sellar. All deluxe faatura*. Suitcase *16" *2^,l HOOVER Dlal-A-Matic Upright Vac. stylo.. •TO" WESTINGHOUSE t'Continantgl" Eye-Level Electric Range. Fully automatic. $40*1 With wood cabinet bqse. .............. mQ fI ELECTRIC SHAVERS Bring «in your old elactrie shavar.. < .We will allow you an additional $2.0Q in trado off theso low discount prlcoib. Hurry-this extra bonus good for A days only. * . SCHICK Men's...... _____.... $7.99 SUNBEAM Men's .............. $10,99 , SCHICK "BALLERINA" Ladles'.... $6,99 SUNBEAM Ladles' ■ ........ ■ / $6,9? SUNBEAM Cordless .... $22.90 SCHICK Cordless ■ SCHICK Super. .■■■■■■■■■■....$17.99 NORELCO Floating Head........$17.99 QRANCOj AM-FM TABLE RADIO F*hpn« 682-2330 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PONTIAC MALfcOf Bllc«b«th L*H« Ref., Corn»rT*l«Bt'*ph * C-r-l Bruton, Cash Also Connect for! Homers; Regan Wins In Relief ^EME-JOKTIAS PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 1, 196ft SHOW CHAMPION - Robert Egan showed Mr. Deliberate . ta beaL advaatage attheDetroit Horse Slnpv this 'past weeic. The handsome mount owned by Mrs. Egan and Mrs. E. E. Fisher. both of the Bloomfield Open Hunt, took the regular conformation hunter championship in the six-day show which concluded yesterday.. \ ' I .Horse Show Concludes With 4 Area lists DETROIT <*) — Charlie Dres-seh, more than any‘recent Tiger manager, likes to play around with old-fashioned strategy — squeeze plays, the hit and run, stolen bases. j "Now you know the squeeze play sign, don’t you?” Dressen grid to Dick McAuliffe as the ninth inning started yesterday in a 5-5 game with the Los Angeles Angels. , Sure,” -nodded McAuliffe and he grabbed his bat and headed for the plate.' “I just wanted to make sure becauae he’d he the front man on this,” Dressen related later. ■ ' He was planning ahead. It Mc-1 Aubffe-gets iJnrKe’s a good bet ,.et to third with A1 Kalinel and Rocky Colavito coming up.; "Then we squeeze Mac in with l the winning run,” thought Dres- By JERE CRAIG ' They are packing away the bunting and color of the*Detroit Horse Show, today for another year, but local riders and equestrian fans haye special memories to Savor from this year’s show, Six days of riding and jumping .at the country’s largest outdoor Horse show of -its kind came to a close last night on the Bloomfield Open Hunt grounds. ) With a record number of entries from all around the country, the show exceeded all expectations for performance and excitemeht.- • Another . huge crowd watched the Sunday, night action that in-cluded two big jumper stakes, and the fans stayed on through the final event — the groom’s stake—despite the Jate hours. Events over the weekend saw • Robert Egam ride Mr; Deliberate ' of BOH to the regular conformation hunter'championship and the Wimbledon Top Seeds Still Alive 'WIMBLEDQJ^, England (AP)-The seeding committee of the All-Tennis Championships is under crUicisni for its seeding of the players, 11 With the Wimbledon tournament swinging into the final half today, eight seeds in the men’s singles are left to fight out the quarter-finals. They are Roy Emerson of Australia, the favorite, second seeded IVlanuel Santana of Spain, and Chuck McKinley of San Antonio,'Tex„ seeded fourth. >■ ★ ★ - ★ .1 The other five were*"1oppled during the first four rounds. EARLY EXITS' Seeded stars-elimlnated in the first week were Kon. Fletcher and Martin Mulligan of Australia, PI errc Darmon of France, Jan Erik Lundqulst of Sweden -and JVMe Songster of Britain. The men who beat them were Fred Stolle of Australia, Bobby Wilson of Britain, Bob Howe of Australia, Christian Kuhnke of Germany and Wilhelm Bungert of Germany In that order. The quarter-finals line-up Is: Emerson vs. Bungert: McKinley vs. Wilson: Frank Froehllng, Coral Gables, Fla., vs StollevKuhnke vs. Santana. ' * - ★ The women's seedlngs were a bit more successful. Six of the eight—Margaret Smith of Australia, Mrs. Ann Jones of Britain, Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., Jan Lehane of Australia, Marla Bueno of Brazil and Renee j Schuurmnn of South Airfare in the quarter-finals. . The quarter-finals line-up: Miss Smith vs, Schuurmnn; Miss Hqrd vs, Miss Lehane; Donna (Floyd Fries Of New York vs. Mrs. Jones Miss Bu«mi vs. Miss Moffitt. Charles E. Haynes Memorial Trophy., CLOSE WINS One of the show’s closest competitions saw Alison Cram of Birmingham score close'wins over Robert M. Lambert, Jr., for .the BOH junion equitation high score trophy and the'Oakland University Combined“E vents Trophy. . In the former class, a 25-minute rideoff between the two contenders was necessary before the Judge eould determine Cram the winner. Two more local winners were Katie Monahan of Bloomfield Hills who nabbed the Junlortiunt-er championship aboard* Tina, and diminutive Pam Evans of Birmingham who won. the equitation title for 13-year-olds and under. -......—--------..... The championships at the show were well distributed with winners coming from Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia, Ohio, Ontario and northern Michigan, as well as Oakland County. The-two big stakes last night were the $500 Green Jumper Stake, won by Man-O-War Farms’ Chessman from Lexington, Ky., and the $1,000 Open Jumper Stake which was taken* by Wlhgs of Gold owned by George W. Jayne of Palatine, 111. The Mr.- and Mrs. Fred V. Davis Sportsmanship Trophy for good ebnduct hy a junior exhibitor went to Molly- Mason ef Ann Arbor. In the- fun class, the grooms’ bareback ride over jumps — an evpnt that closes each year’s Detroit Horse Show—special to the affair at BOH, Billy Walen hung on to Hi Society from NoYthvllle for 16 jumps to claim the $50 first prize. McAuliffes Blast Wrecks Dressen s Strategy State Amateur Title Belongs to,Stevens 1 Special to The Pontiac PreSs [ aggressive, 30-year-old swatsmith • CHARLEVOIX —« Michigan^} proved his mettle yesterday in j gtatf Amateur golf, championship: tw# victories on which "he was belongs once again, to Detroiter forced to the 18th hole each -time. •Bud Stevens.. . ■/' * • Witbout dne'stroke to spare, the[ ON WARPATH - San Francisco - third baseman Harvey Kuenn (7) pulls a delayed 'WaToT'secOhd on the Cincinnati Reds yesterday, The dirt around second looks like.a war- Yankees' Lead Grows- WHEELS SPIN --------J wheels were spinning; Julio Navarro loaded up and McAuliffe unloaded. He lined a homer off the facing of the upper deck in right and the Tigers were* 6-5 winners before getting a chance to try Dressen’s strategy. “Yfh, I guess NaVarro throw me a spitter,” said McAuliffe, .“they say he throws them. As the pitch came in everyone on the bench was yelling at me he loaded -that one up.- But I wasn’t going to stand around and complain about it.” .The- victory was a jgood-mdrale booster for .the sagging Tigers. | “It’s-like Christmas when we Win one,” said wne Tiger and there was some noise in the clubhouse for a change. The Tigers went into the game losers of 16 of 20 — 6 of their last 7 — and by. the fourth were behind 4-0. TIE SCORE But with home run power and help from the Angel outfield that otherwise was perfonhing miracles, the Tigers tied it up by the sixth. 7 " '• ' Norm Cash lofted a , two-run homer jn the fourth, cutting the Angels' lead to 4-2. LOS ANGELES DETROIT path as Cioci’a Pete Rose (14) and Leo Cardenas wirich a high* throw from catcher John I ker’s 3-under par 69 which helped EdwardsNigil into centerfield. The Giants- Mqrey’s to a 16V2-54 win over won, 7-3 j/ " Idyl Wyld. if ------------_________________' ___ I Dick*^ Robertson, back from fKg . , - state amateur play, paced Bald * , ' Mt. to a 12-10 win over Morey’s No. 2 wtih .a 73. -—1 .. t- Romeo won its first match of ithe season wfth a 13Vi-8V5 win Clarkston, which has yet to Stevens, 1359. champion, won the crown by overhauling and then downing five tim'es ex-champion Glenn Johnson of Grasse lie in the finals, 1 up, after defeating medalist Pete Green of Franklin, 1 up, in Hie . ; morning’s semi-finals. - | The gallery at Belvedere Golf I , ! Club saw three tooth-and-nail - D | n ik ! matches before the -day was done Barker Paces Morey S L-- a dramatic'windup of the big ’ .1 Past Idyl Wyld . itour?ey-; + r * ~ j ... * j Two up after 14,-Stevens blevr RiM‘lterief^Noilhe_next two holes by over-driv-l>remained unbeaten in Publinx mg. Hev^RT17th^vith^_paj^ weekly play, but the white di- when Johnson chipped 10 feet~ j vision had a jam for first as five j past the hole and they squared 1 teams were tied. — j the 440-yard j 18th with conceded j Morey’s No.- 1- team ^md!Putts-In the clutch Stevens rolled 'Rocfest8r~No.--2-.Wia;e-.among..ihi^^ ! five tied, and it was Charlie Bar- ond Johnson gave it to nutr r~~-Stevens’ victory over Johnson ser^M^thefamRy-honor.. Bosox-Learn Lesson win this year. By the Associated Press If Robin Roberts Will stop sobbing softly over in the comer, we will discuss what the Boston Red Sox learned over the weekend about how to beat‘the New York Yankees. First, they learned that Yogi Berra’s .186 batting average does not indicate that he can’t hit any more, | • w * * ,Then they learned that you do not give the Yankees four outs Inning. And you definitely do not giv^e them five. * And Robin’s problem? Weil, Roberts hgs pitched in 573 major league games but. the one 'he is likely to remember in the wee hours of the morning when sleep comes hard, is the first game of Sunday’s Baltimore-Kan- sas City double header.------J Roberts went 131-3 innings in muggy heat, Jeft with one out in ihe llth. a runner on second and the scored tied 1-1. Meanwhile, his Oriole mates had left 13 men on NO RELIEF A walk; a ground out, and then reliever Pick Hall served a two-" run single to Doc Edwards. The £13-1 loss was pinned on Roberts. «The Orioles struggled 12 Innings U in the second game to win 4-3. The Yankees pasted the Red 4 Sox twice, 4-2 and 11-4, and may «:have buried any pennant hopes •sj that lurked in the Boston breast. TKe double win gave the Yankees a two game American League lead, and dropped the Red Sox 4'A games back. The second place Chicago White "Sox split, dropping the opener%to “ the Cleveland Indians 8-4 for their o o 0, third straight loss, before winning B»ik—smith, pb—b. SMiowkai, u the second game 4-2. ^Vuis' Run**’ ,0M‘ #t*w*rl' V- *1 The Minnesota Twins won their seventh straight, 6-2 over Washington, and Detroit trimmed th.e Lo's. Angeles Angels 6-5. oid.Yogi, now 38 and used mostly as a coach and pinch hitter this season^ slugged a three-run homer in the first inning Off Red Sox starter Bill Monbouanette for all the mns the Yankees needed. The Red Sox got nine hits off Whitey Ford—who won his 12th and ninth straight decision—and reliever Hal Reniff who came on in the seventh. Monbouquette, who had won nine straight, and Arnold Earley held the. Yanks to five. Although the Red*Sox stranded nine men irt the first four innings of the second game, they had a 2-1 lead in the Yankee fourth. With the bases, loaded, Boston first baseman Dick Stuart let Tony Kubek’s two-out grounder go through his legs for a three-run; three-base error. In the seventh, the Red Sox messed up a foul pop by Roger Marls, who promptly singled, and then Chuck Schilling made his second error of the season on a two-out grounder. Four runs followed. The Yankees got seven unearned runs in the nightcap, while Two-run homers by Max Alvis, hi run ioorgd. Wkiner. Torrea. HR—Wagner. Caati. ....n MoAullHa. RH Phillips. Kalina. A-Daaa, Wood, ar— B. 8ado~ " lagan ' HBP— Boros Blows Lead 3 Golfers Battle in Cleveland Playoff CLEVELAND (AP)—National Open champion Julius Boros hit a ball out of bounds on the sixth hole' in the third round of the $110,000 Cleveland Open tournament and. the miscue turned the golf world topay-turvy. The shot, only one that went out of bounds In four days, caused Boros to take a two-over par 7 op the hole, coat him $17,683.33 In' cash and prevented him from setting a new annual money won record* ,»\ ★ ★ it Had BoroS scored a par 8 on the hole which,ie considered almost a certain birdie, he would have won the tournament, the $22,000 top prize and there would have been no need for todayls 18-hole playoff for the title between-Arnold Palmer, Tony Lema and Tommy Aaron. f Boros birdjed the same' hole easily In tha fourth round Sunday! rendiing it with two wood shots as he scored a 65 on the par 711 J,( Beechmont Country Club course hi a valiant effort to win. He fell one shy,(ioweyer, as Palmer ahd Lema scored 68s for 273 totals, Hinder par, and Aaron birdied the last four holes for a 06 to get into the deadlock. CLBVILAND I i prlii . luii tH wjiif QMfTjrOwr—____„ Omni try Club «.«l#.y»rd pu>fl , (Thru ludiri ,plur Moiidtty lor I ‘—prill With lo««n gelling III,DM t the Red Sox outhit them 14-13, The Boston team left 23 men on base, 15 in die second game. Mike de la Hoz and Woody Held powered the Indians in their open-ef. Dick Dqjlovan-4ost-a shutout in the ninth. Gary Peters pitched a seven-hitter in the second game for his fifth victory, and third over the Indians.. Pete Ward had two hits including his 10th homer and Tom McCraw singled home two runs for the White Sox. ★ * ★ Minnesota held onto third spot, 2'A games back, as Camilo Pas-cual and Mike Forniejes teamed for the victory. 'Pascual left after three innings when his arm. stiffened. He had not pitched since June 12 because of a muscle strain in his right shoulder, but he fanned five of the 10 batters' he faced before he left, Jimmie Hall’s three-run homer was the big blow. The Nats didn’t get a hit Until the seventh. who reached the finals for a sixth tiine«< eliminated Bud’s older brother, Don, 1 up in 20 holes, in the semi-finals, wrecking the chance for r an all-brother final. A par on the second hole gave it to Johnson after he naa rallied twice for deficit! of three down. ...★ - 1 *— ★------ ' By regaining control in the finals match when supporters feared he might lose out to Johnson’s late rally, Bud avoided a repetition of hii defeat in the fi* nals last year by Mike Andbpian of Pontiac. One up with a hole to go last year, Bud lost to A9* donian on’the! 19th green. Andoni-an was eliminated in the first round in this tournament. Water Safety Clinic Slotted for Tuesday Lt. Dem Kratt, safety director , j of the Oakland County* Sheriff’s Department, has scheduled a public water safety clinic to be, held at 7:30 p.nfc Tuesday, at the Silverwoif sporting center, 13 A Mile Road and Woodward in Royal Oak. j A special feature of the clinic will be instruction on mouth-to-i o mouth resuscitation. There will be | " no admission charge. TODAY’S TO GREAT PLEASURE DOKApMie* Minmiulk * Mlk* HHgollgk, |7I! Bruoi Devlin, $711 Jnok Plunk, I7U Al Jolmiton. 1711 mil Bggen, limn * Dim Mumengilili I Rob Harris. $000 pool JioHdeivH. . Clnelmiiil • . T0-W71-71- 2113 Chloftgo ........S ™ . 73.70-70.70 ana Miiwgnkii .... an . ii-70-70-73—SB4 Plttoborgll ........ HI . Jmmmi $m phliMielphit . is , 'ar.!}.T$.7M«LS$w vork ............ n$ , 71-71-7I-7I Bll/r HOOIIOn ID . 7H#*78‘78 In NIlNDAV'S M'jO'M* 8M plilloilelplilo * •S7BI Bob Roaburgi $800 .. •71-t»”*|7<, Jirry Horber. $315 .. -70-00 m flOPiion Jonkn, $3111 , -70-G7- ltd l$ob Hirr ion. $319 ,. -70-07 -ST* Toiry' Dili. $318 ... nil mi m-Murfy inirgni. Ml . •n».(lli 177 Dave Mnrr. $3110 ... ?«■()# -177 J'rioik Wharton. $3(10 71-00 377 mob MoOttllUtor, $3113 ■MmK Silly Mixwnlii $!»» . IMi lime lilt. .. .. ,r ... ba«n itilrtni, nit . t»'M>70.«»’4711 .T«W ilinw. $119 ... , «»o73-oo-70 inn Dtan Mniinrai nil . 71.71-Oti-MI -100 Dmi Cherry, 1100 . «n*7i 7t-7o 5M»o Frank‘Boynun. lino , AI».«7-74-70-'aOO! Boh duel). 117(1 .... , 7(11I..7IMW' Jill Munil Mulling. »I lift ; 7n4i'7Mii .-iio xan mill, iin ■......... n 1, 8t. Loula 0, night SATURDAY'S DAMES o At Phllsdalplilg, poatponad, irgli 4, New York 3. night ilg 1, Houaton 1, night .ngeiai. n, Mllwauka* 0, nig g Angalea (Potiraa imtl iMnjmiejr^ ll->: gAomn noheduied ■TWiSD* ““ NOW! , convenient .! space-saver 12 ounce ■ non-returnable bottles full of. E&B fabulous beer AND - ■ check the low pricev • that’s a treat ‘ too! -- NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN ifmgiV'"" , 4 1 '■'Wwtng Ca., Ugtraa 7, MMa C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963 % ■: < : flfi iiihiiiiiiiiiiiii A fine TRUE Bourbon at a welcome price -JHBN-. HIGH --Your- Best Bourbon Buy 86 ind .100 PROOF • HIRAM WALKER 4 SONS INC, PEORIA. ILL ": 'Palmer' Rally Wins Tourney Kathy Whitworth Nabs Ladies' Carvel Open BROC^/IULE^ N. Y, JAP) KattiyrWhTtworth stole a pi from Arnold Palmer and won the $10,000 Ladies PGA Carvel. Open Golf Tournament by wiping out a seyen stroke deficit in the last ound Saturday. Palmer is noted for his come?from-behind, finishes. The 23-year-old iassfromjali N.M., capped her garrison finish by sinking-afour-foot putt for a par four on the las,t ’hole in the final round of the J54-hole tourney over the Tam O’Shanter Club course: ■ fonfiac Runne T wiceat Ann Arbor _ ANN ARBOR (UPI) -- A Detroit high school miss and a Cent tral Michigan University collegian dominated the first in a series of summer track meets spohseredrby^the^tificin^ and field federation. Ivan. La Cour, the CMU student froni Pontiac, won the 120-yard high hurdles and. the senior 220-yard dash. La Cour’s time in the hurdles was- :14.7 and in the 220-yard dash whs : 23.5, Billie White, the Detroit high schooler competing for the Detroit Varsity Club, won the 100 and 220-yard dashes in the girls division. Miss White; tutored by Pontiac’s Haves Jones, had a time of ★ ★ ★ , SENIOR DIVISION :11.7 in the 100-yard dash and :27.3 in the 220-yard dash. The only other double winner Saturday, in the junior "division (for.hoy’a 17 And- undw), was George Hoey of the Flint Track Club, who copped both the 100 and 220-yard. dashes. He had a :10.9 in’ the 100 and a :24.1 in the 22d. ' Pauly Scores Decathlon Win Totals 7,852 Point* in AAU Championship CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP)-If Maturity is all that Steve Pauly needs for improvement in the decathlon, world record holder C.K, Yang soon may have some competition. SPECIAL !■ 2 0AR QARAQE f <899: and CemMt Hoar tFtPw _ ■ Coaiom - UP TO 20-TEIB S-r—PlflW^pp Oat Oat Fret Isll««» Howl , , - AABIIPII 7-YEAR MODERN IZATION PWN GRAVES 00NTRA0TINB CO. - i Call Vt Anytime OR | That gave her a one-under-par 71 for a 217 total to edge Marilynn Smith, of Tequesta, Fla., by one stroke for the first prize money of $1,350. Miss Smith had a final round 77. ■ Judy Kimball of Sioux City, Iowa-teaderafter Friday’s second round, still lead at 178 after 45 holes, but took a five-over-par 41 -r..-,,, on the last nine for a-finaLround ofW.TTSTdrop^ed her to third at 219. __I ^relay—Ann ” ”rb!»U,Tr»ck ” Club TKi BEST TERMS On Auto Slrvlet In This Aron 2016 ttH of clean HOT WATER (Cj Tues. and I*00!— E m MUFFLER DOUBLE VALVEACTION I W “ P8'r SHOCK ABSORBERS & ■ MM m m mmMMmmmmm MM MM M Ob apaUI Brake & Front End Special C95 it Correct Cqmbar, Carter, Toe-In, Tee-out. ★ Revtooek Front Who*! 0oaring* ★ Ad|u»t Brake*, AM Four Wheel* ★ Chock Balanco of Freni Whool* ,★ lead Tilt BrakYAdfu^ent [ ”*heei.bearinos' Altrour 7Qo Whllll yil m* | ooUPON 19 »V APPOINTMENT |/ BY APPOINTMENT 666bYEAR SlWl(iE ^tORE FE 5-6123 30 S. CASS OPEN TO 9 P.M. MONDAY onJ FRIDAY THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/JUtY l, 1963 C—a A Race' After Chppers toss The city's Class A recreation baseball race tightened considerably last night as Huron-Airway topped the previously unbeaten Clippers, 1-0.1 In the lldlifter of the Jayeee No. 2 twinbill, Local 594 squared its record at 4-4 with a 12-4 decision over the. Oxford Merchants. One out later, Haynes was safe The victory put Local 894 within a half game of fourth place Cranbrook which will meet an improved Barbers aggregation again tonight at 8 p.m. under the Jayeee Limits. The latter pinned a surprise 6-3 loss on Cranbrook last Friday. OXFORD tl)- LOCAL 514 The nightcap between the defending champion H-A nine and the team that has led the pack since opening night was a “Class A” duel all the way before a large turnout of fans. The winners tallied their run In the fifth Inning. Catcher John Marcoux's liner was played, into a triple Wilth one out, and bat-. tery mate Don Sackett promptly filed to deep right-center for the game’s only run hnttPftThr—" ^—Sackett, who whjffed 10 batters, permitted one base runner through the first six Innings. The right-hander hit Stephen Haynes leading off the fifth Inning. . W a r r e n Stephansr howev< —doubled'cleanly lottRTrightfleld corner to lead off the seventh. With runners at the corners, the league leaders elected to try a double steal and the tying run was cut down at the plate. Sackett then retired the last out. on a routine fly ball. H-A is 6-2* now and_ the Clippers, 6^1. FREE PASSES The opening game saw both teams clout only five hits apiece. The winning unionmen, however, benefitted from U walks to post their eight-run margin. PALMER METHOD .DISTANCE IS MOM • IMPORTANT fN PUTTING <,w Lot's loco If without distance, BPott'doesn't have o chance of linking plenty of attention to distance.' MS Srt-ft ®» t-ft Km&vt iMJJ Keep the clubheod l,ow to the ground on the putt back*wing ond don' roll youf Wflits, Keep the clubfago squorepeelT lustreti on/21. Light winds at WLYA Harm G i l l e n won In ..thistle - etearrac1fig~~at _ \^tklns Lrice yesterday WlthTTlghT winds prevailing. Runnerup was Jack Beerlien followed by Norm Led- In the snipe, class Glen Fries took honors and Sheldon Cobert k^accond. lm in his first race of the season. Third was Fred Brede. Go for the bock of the cup and stroke confidently. .Follow through or thown In illuitratlon *3. The clubheod IS (till low ond tauare to tho line. Even on tho longest putts, atm to roll the boll at least 12 inches past the hole.. If you antis.t6 either sidf, you'll slltl ivdve o short second putt.— * - LaryAwaifs Detroit Call -KNOXVILLE,-Tenn, (UPI) ;-Frank Lary, banishedlo tfibbuShl leagues with a crippled arm, is] ready to return to the Detroit Tigers.. This is the appraisal of Tiger vice president Rick Ferrell, who watched the righthanded Ala-l baman hurl Knoxville to a 12-3 win oVer Chattanooga Sunday. It was Lafy’s seventh win in I nine decisions since joining the Detroit farm- club early in the] season. . "... Frank has done about, alTTie" could here,” Ferrell said, meaning that one -wohJ- from general manager Jim Campbell can* put Lary on the big club’s roster. The ex-Tiger--pitching mainstay had a shutout going - for seven innings, gave up two runs in the eighth but wanted to fin-| isfv. He was taken out in the ninth-to give the Knoxville bull-pen some experience. licit real strong,”’ Lary said WEEKEND -FIGHTS L____By The Associated Free* BUENOS AIRES—Nicollno Locehe. Ar-pnUna. outpointed Sebastifto Nasclmento, ruztl. 18. Locche won South American lightweight title. PANAMA—Berlford Francis. «S. Pana-knocked out Wesley Hines, 128Vi, Jamaica. B.W.I.. S. CARWASH] with- FILL-UP Teams Have Holiday Break MusTBe 5 Gals, or__1* More. Otherwise, $1£0______ Shorter Week for Softball Leagues the city and township softball KUHN With the 4tb of July falling on Thursday, neither recreation department has slated any games for that day. In fact, it will be a weekend break fqr the city leagues with no gamer afterrbH mnrrow night until the following Monday. AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION TIRE SALE TIRE! MOUNTED FREE M. > to »„ Sat. > fo 6—Closod Sun. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC mMmk W THinwHismi BRODIE'S 1 INSIDE end OUTSIDE 1 MUFFLERS INSTALLED FRff In W minutes ‘ . Township activity will continue through Wednesday night and will resume Friday. Class B) has no games slated at all this week. There will be a Class A .(American League) doubleheader tonight and tomorrow and also a Class T, (International League) twin bill both nights. This evening's Contests will haye Monicatti Chrysler - Plymouth me eting 300 Bowl and Howe’sTMerTdaytngHHaFvey^a Colonial House at Northside Fark in the AL. IL games are Pontiac Miffwork vs. Poponea's Mar- on the Beaudette Park diamond. New Course-Mark Set at Waterford Hills ken Nielson of Royal Oak, Michigan, set-a new course record at Waterford Hills Sunday, highlighting two days of sports par road racing sponsored by the Michigan Sports Car Club. Nielson,- driving a Lotus XX, won the 30-mile modified feature race. His new course record of* 121.3 seconds for one lap bettered record of 121.5 seconds he set last year. Over 100 drivers 'from Canada and the Midwest competed. The Ford Mustang experimental sports car made its first public appearance in Michigan.— Although the Mustang did not compete, if put on a three-lap demonstration fpr the estimated crowd of 3,400. WINNERS O-H PRODUCTION: (ClASS O-P) 1.. cc Charctta (Sprite), Detroit; 2. Ralph tokley (Sprite), Detroit; 3. R. Rlpoulot I Novek (Alta Valooe), Royal Oakt 3. I: 1. Joe ____J Oak; 3. Horace 1 meo) Parma, Ohio. ALL SBDANS (Clone ID: 1. Erhard Dahn 1VW) Detroit.. (Claee 0) 1. Don — ■ (UorvalrL. Haiel Park. (Claee “*■ MmSolland (MO ................. . 1100), Blsamf lefd *lfllls.' * PRODUCTION: 1. Larry Sherman (Poreehe), Runtlngton Weeds. ALL MODIFIED (Claee R) 1. Ralph urbln (Lotue XX), Detroit. ALL MODIFIED (Claee F) I, Ken taedward (DKVIU, Lake Orion. ALL MODIFIED (Claee Cl 1. K. 0, Ihrtnun (Roeeler), Otk Park. ALL MODIFIED (Claee F) I. Bill Bred-y (Marlyn 44), Detroit. HANDICAP L. Tom 8wlnde|l (Corvette), For Safe, Smooth Driving July 4, See Safety Service Specialists FRONT END ALIGNMENT FRONT WHEELS BALANCED Reg. $12.95 Value ^ $095 MOST CARS OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS • correct caster p correct camber a correct toe-in o adjust steering • full safety check ED. WILLIAMS Wheel Alignment, Balancing, Brakes, Mufflers 451 S. SAGINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac The two leagues will reverse diamonds tomorrow night. AH first games will start* at 7 p.m. There are no township games tonight bdt action will pick up tomorrow: on tpe Drayton Plains field. Westsijje Lanes will play Sbencer floors in a Class B contest and R5c1fcoto~Patnt—will-meet Lakeland Pharmacy in the ‘C” loop nightcap. None of the various league leaders is slated to clash with a. top contender this week. . TWN8P. CLASS B PRODUCTION FEATURE (Over-ell) 1. ,rm Lather (CervetU), Royal Oak; 2. Bpencir Floora . ....... i MulholUnd (Jafuar XKE), Bloom.1 Lakeland Pharmacy ..... 4d Hills; 3. Jarry Thampaan (Lotue 7l7,[Westelde Lanea ..... ay, Mtch. Midget Bar ............... UMBRELLA TENTS ..i..$47.95/ / m. Frame.... $37.50 l./ f Jum. Frame. . $129.95 JJI 9’x9* Cantor Polo •9'x9’ Outtldo Alum. 10'xl S’ Outtida Alum. Frame.. $129.95 1 0'6"x!<0'6" Outiido Frame ... $69.50 ipEt Wso , . .o >66.00 WATER SKIS .... $10.88 I 1. .10*1 ^ fW oojw ^•»rIeAA^* ^ ^ C°mP#r "^*8SS::-.......... ABC PRODUCTION (Cleee B-P) 1 irry Thomsaan (Lataa IS), Tray, Mich ABC PRObUCTION (Claee C-P) 1. A eaec (MO-B), Toronto. Ont. MODIFIED FEATURE (Ovar-all) 1 Ken Ntalaon (Lotue XXi, Royal Oak; 3 - ■ • ----- ‘ otue XX)f Dalrolt; 3 (l»AW), Laka Orion ALUM. CAMP DOTS.... $6.98 Ralph Durbin (Lotue 3 lee.. $6.98 '7 ------------------------- I // _ go\'on . Re-Elected to Prop Post \ Lrfsmfc \ Co'**’1'® \co #, LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - \ WWT jW) Kx\c F. Burke of Thomaston, Ga. I M LAKE PLACID, N-.Y. (AP) S. F. Burke of Thomaston, Ga, will serve another' term as president of the National Federation ofj State High School Athletic Asso-clatlons, „, . WE RENT 'TENTS AND labor CHAROI ON PNONV Ftoli INSTAIUD WITH MUmiRI ' 1! ‘i FE 4-4900 TRAVIL COMPANION avail-i. Willing and ablf to go almost anywhara, provlda top-notch antartalnmant. Intaraitad partial coniult big G. E. ad In this papar on tha n#w 12-lb, parional portablf TV. Only $99.95 at ' CAMPING EQUIPMENT! 0sl 121 WAtHE - • In ih* heart of itnimnnm Potulaa l,t Jitiiind Fadarwi'i DtfkStor* \ Open Weekdeye $-6i80 - 8>t. $-4fI0 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 1 of PONTIAC 91 Wait Huran FI 4-1995 hi and Frldey 'll JOE’S Nm SURPLUS If N. Saginaw In Downtown Pontiao Shop Mon.,Thuri. and Frl. till 9 ' FE 1-0027 )A‘-- T a/' * (*, US.ROYALTIRES Engineered to keep your spare in the trunk hlL-America SPFMAI - fu.S. ROYAL TREAD i> CERTIFIED RETREADS ^Excellent Anti-Skid Protection . i>1^4P0Tlfleage~ HIGH SPEED PERFORMANCE EASY TEBMS^BEaL STOPPING ACTION OHE LOW PRICE WHITE SIDE WALLS 26,000 MILE OUARANTII Agalnet road hararde for tha ebacific mllidte, agalnat da- ipacific mlladfea, agalnat foett in matarlaia and Wbni-man.hip for Ufa of traad, ad|uttmanfi prorotad on traad waar and batad an eala prica whan raturnad. ■ 48 00 Plus Tax And Recappable Tires U. S. ROYAL TIRES ARE MADE IN PONTIAC ~~ BY PONTIAC PEOPLE HEW TIRES USED TIRES WSW I BLACK PASSENGER TRUCK Prioejl to Soil Thia Week AUTO DISCOUHT 680 Mt. Clemans St. at fast Blvd. Pontiac - OPEN 9-9 Mon. thru Sat. FE 4-0975 y ' • 'wktu '1" Qr-l THE PONTUC PRESS^ MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963 Qualifying Starts Today .for Gold-Cup DETROIT (UP!) - The week- long quest for the most coveted prize in hydroplane racing — the Gold Cup — will open today on the Detroit River. ~ The first of four and poss— . five days of the quaiifyingrounds for the 21 boats attempting^ make the 12-boat field for next Sunday’s Gold Cup race will begin off Belle Isle todajj. The qualifying rounds, will get off with a bang with three of the four favorites expected to make an early bid: They are iMiss Bardahl, the Uiis Sunday in the 55th running of the race. .... in the finals, on Sunday there will be six heats with the six fastest boats qualifying for the final heat. The driver to watch is Bull Muncey of Seattle, the pilot of triumphs, Miincey won in 1958, 1957 and 1981 besides last year. The other top invader from the west is Ron Musson who is driv- The defending champion, Miss v Thriftway, will not make a bid .'V until later in the week. > Goid Cupiin ing Miss Bardahl. The pair from. Detroit who. will be the top challengers are Bill Cantrell, the driver of Gale V and Don Wilson of Miss U.S. V. •vear-old former Detroiter who moved to Seattle 1956, ‘ is confident that he can take the top prize for the fifth time and the third year ip a row. GOING BETTER Muncey claims that Mis; Thriftway is going, “a little better than last year.”. * Muncey said he passed up Guntersville to concentrate on his effort in the Gold Cnp. He also said he “could think It’s expected .that it - will take at least a 100-mile-an-hour average Just to make the 12-team field. The qualifying rounds will be held today, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday with Thursday off because of the holiday.. There will also be qualifying on Saturday if bad weather pre-Hpn on any of the other with his fifth title this year. days. A boat must average 90 miles Wins at Watkins Glen Sn hour or .more for three laps ‘ .IV around the three mile course be- WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. W tween Belle Isle and the main- Bob Holbert of Warrington, Pa. . forced out of a manufacturers race earlier in the day, bounced back Sunday to drive his Porsche to victory in the 16th" dnnual Watkins Glen Grand Prix. land. The top qualifier each day will wijti $300. TOP PRIZE But the big prize is the Gold Cup apd the $10,000 up for grabs tochmoor Pro Aid IHHHlfllRVIIH WERE 39.95 Special to the Pontiac Press 8AUGAUCK - Dick Bury, 28-year-old, assistant Detroit Loch- OSMUN'S Tel-Huron HOUND IM SUE moor pro, led the field , by one stroke today into the second and final round of the annual Michigan PGA tournament. . Bury shot a 2-under-par 70 on the 6,294-yard Hamilton Lake Golf Club course yesterday with the help of five birdies, including a near-eagle when his 15-foot putt rimmed the cup on the 485-yard 15th. Other area pros besides Nodus still in the running are Wally Burkemo ipf Franklin Hills at 72, Jerry Prleskorn assistant at Pine Lake «t 73 and Tom Watrons of Oakland HOls at73. ■ : putts of 20,12 and-10 feet in collecting three of his birdies. Top scorers: 35 Orchard Lake assistant Jack Corbett fired a 74, as did former Keego Harbor native John Dal-rymple. Dick 'Story, Oroaie Point* . Bob Nodus. Bloomfield Hill* Rejwlo Myle* Jr., E. L»n»lni Bln Markham, Saginaw ,,.. ~ ' e. Benton Harbor ■MR_______jga, Detroit ....... Walter Burlujimo. Franklin , 34-38—70 . 37-34—71 35-J»-7f 30-30—71 37-36—72 .. 30-34—72 K 20-30—72 . ■ 30-3Q--72 Jerry Prleskorn, Pontiac ..... 37-30—73 Tom Watroui, Birmingham . Ron Laparl, Battle Creek . Ray Hlglumlth, 8t. Clair . 30-30—73 Also Other Colors to Choose from In Most Styles;'Sizes 6 to 13 John Barnum of Grand Rapids, three times champion, shot a 77. Rutan, Bury’s boss, shot 75. Bury, shooting 34^6, dropped ....■ .................... 30-30—74 - bon White, Adrian ...........40-341—74 Jack Corbett, Orchard take “ m John Vaughn, Big Raplde .. Brian Charter. Katamaioo . Dale Orleve, Battle Creek , Tom Taiklngton. Ypellantl . Roy Beattie, Southfield . John Dalrympl*. T‘ Glenn Stuart, Grand Rapid* . Richman’s reduce theee selected suite for Immediate clearance! Timed tor msny months of wear. Come In early for beet choicel EXTRA TROUSERS IF AVAILABLE 11.98 MINS DRESS SHIRTS G SPORT SHIHIS REDD6IDI Sport Shirts and knit shirts-in cottons, Orlon lcrylic. Dacron polyester-cotton*. Ban-Lon® ehirte. Driss SKIrle In brOadblotht, OXtoWi, MllltM. OlCfOn-' cotton blends. Long and half sleeves. ^ Keg. 2.95 Keg. 3.95 Oeg.4.93 NOW *N0W NOW JEMg-H8 8.8B 3 for 7-00 3 tor 8.S0 3 tor 11. SO TiMMtrSPDHT CMTSBTRRGTD 65% Dacron polyester — 35% cotton coats __ . Keg. 17.95 New MLBR Tropical 55% Dacron -45% worsted OB Keg. 24.93. Now IIMRB Tropical Zefran acrylic (50%) & worsted (50%) --“ . Keg. 29.95 Now SLACKS REDUCED Zefran end Worsted Dress Tropical Slacks. Exclusive Rich-man fabrics—50% Zefran acrylic^ 60% wool. Pleated and plain front models, choice shades. Keg. 10.95 8.88 2 tor 17.50 , Dacron and Worsted Tropical Slacks. 53% Dacron polyester, 45% wool, plain or pleated. Keg. 8.93 8*88 2 tor 13.50 Dacron and Rayon Wash and Wear/Troplcal Slacks.— Keg.3f?3 3.08 MEN'S JACKETS REDICED Reg. 4.93 Keg. 8.93 Keg:10.93 Keg. 11.93 Reg. 16.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW Ur5JII 7JB 8.88 1U8 Fabrics: pacron'& cotton, cotton & acetate, Nylon, cotton. Colors: NiWfir. olivev blick, tin, blue.—— Unlined, iiped and zip-lined model* - ail rain end wind repellent. sw—i— Man’s Pajamas reduced — long and short sleeve, broad-, cloth and batiste, coat and middy styles, wash and wear. KofltSNew 2.88------ftep.3.95 NowtJf—j 3 tor 7.00 3 for 8.50 Men's Robes in cotton terry, woven plaids, printed foulards; solid colors, strlpel, plaids, checks — all washable, many wash-wear. Keg. 4.95 to 9.83 Now 3J8 to 6,88 GO modern with world’s first When you fuel with Valvoline GO-MIX you can forget hit-or-misj hand mixing. GO-MIX, makes fueling more convergent than ever! GO-MIX makes boating more fun than ever'! No: wonder GO-MIX has been' widely acclaimed by marine dock operators and boating enthusiasts. What’s more, leading outboard engine manufacturers have given their unqualified endorsement of Valvoline GO-MIX, They know that this refinery blend of unleaded, high-energy marine gasoline and famous Valvoline Super Outboard Motor Oil offers you these important'performance benefits: LONGER ENGINE LIFE. Clean-burning Valvoline GO-MIX keeps carburetors gum-free, minimizes spark plug fouling and exhaust port plugging. COMPLETE ENGINE PRGTECTIO^r^Jsearexclusively, Valvoline GO-MIX protects vital motor parts at all tithes; in storage pr under severe operating “•condition?. * • GREATER ENGINE DEPENDABILITY. Your motor will start faster, perform better and stay cleaner during alL types of operation. • PLUS WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE! Put ii* Valvoline GO-MIX and go! No more bother with what-a-mess hand mixing. No more hit-or-miss blending when your tank is only partially full. You are assured of consistent quality and a stable, uniform blend that will not settle out! So go modern \vith Valvoline GO-MIX! Avail-* able, at a growing qumber of marinas, boat docks and service stations. firestone NEW TREADS Swimwear, many colors, styles, patterns in woven fabrics, stretch knits, end matching shirt-trunk sets. Reg: 2.98 to 9.98 Now 2.38 to 6.88 ren’s Neckwear — silks, Dacron, rayons In new narrow tapes. Solids, stripes and patterns in newest colors. Reg. 1.00 to 2.30 Now 76s to 1.38 Man’s Hosiery — choice of colors, fabrics In solid colors for-dress, rib craw socks tor sportswear. - Reg. 504 to 1.00 Now 38* to 78* Men’s Undershorts, broadcloth in white, solid colors and patterns. Sanforized, wash and wear. Reg. WO Now 78* AMHJCO on SOUMO TIM SOOIIS OR nm votm OWN TIMS MEN'S Straw Natl Draitloilly lirilBli WHITEWALLS- 7.50x14 r—BUYS'WEAR CLEARANCE ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Ashland, Kentuoky , "■ gif VALVOLINE GO MIX at... DAVIES' BOAT LANDING Silver Lake ‘I LAKE ponemah mobile ct. I4JI4 l«*t View Driv* Pinion, Michigan . , CABLES LAPIENSKI like Fasten '* \ IIOII* drown $tr**t Ftnten, Mlihlgin nSim A', RICHTER & SCHNEIDER COMPANY 14510 Fanton Road F*nton, Michigan ROBERT DAWSON *8764 C«U Driv* Tdpilc* Lik* . ■ A Holly, Michigan CLIFT DREYER'S SPOBT CENTER . , 'MR40sN)*iMt agfi-,*..*•»• . Holly, Michigan ! \ t' ARGENTINA MARINA / Lobd.il Lak* 1 1604! Whitehead Driv* Linden, Michigan Boys' Cotton Slacks In solidi and patterhs, regular and |vy plain front models. Sizes 8 to 20, includss regulars, slims and huskies. Reg. 3.59 and 3.93 New 2.87 Boys' Lightweight Zipper Jackets Iq sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 2.95 ond 3.95 Now 2.37 Reg. 4.93 Now 3.37 Roys' Sport Shirts In assorted styles, colors and patterns. Sl»s 6 to 20. , Keg. 1.69 and 1.93 Now 1.37 Keg. 2.39 and 2.93 Now 1.77 Richman BROTHERS FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK I SOIACK S MARINA Fontlcc L*k. | 9560 Pontiac, Michigan MIKE & ELSIE'S MARINA ^ Wolverine L*h* < II 2225 < $. Comm.rt* Road . , Willed L»k|, Michigan 146 W. HURON 333-7917 Open Monday and Friday 'HI 9 Tims., Wed., Than., Sot. 'J KRAUT ROUND DOGS — A dazzling sand* any informal summer occasion. Some crunchy wlch. .. combining the good taste of juicy ^pickles, a strawberry lime sparkler, pretty frankfurters, piquant kraut and Swedish ham* paper table prvice ... and you’re all set for burgers... is always appropriate to serve at a parly. ' Hot Into Dogs Shape Curled of Buns Let the refreshments fit the time . . . that’s the object of - clever menu planning. The time we mean, of course, is the sum* mer season . . . when ev enjoys eating out doors... _ when entertaining^ whether it be a family holiday paftyri'bridal shower for the girls, or a teen--■ego get-together) Is -on-the up-1 swing . . . and tempting food informally served is the order of * the day. .A superb sandwich is always a fitting dish for all these sum-' mer activities . . . and Kraut Round Dogs on Swedish Hamburgers is an easy-to-make and impressive choice.----- Savory frankfurters, a de-" licious kraut mixture* with a hint of dill, meat patties, done in Swedish style, make a capital combination that places this sandwich in the top • favorite class. The frankfurters, slit so they curl into circles when cooked, sit right atop the hamburgers buns and the centers are filled . with the crisp, refreshing kraut -mixture. Round Dogs, they're called, , and if you haven’t tried this delightful way of serving before, try them now. A Strawberry Lime Sparkler Is a: cherry cooler to serve along with kraut round dogs ... and for a whimsical garnish, slip a luscious fresh strawberry on each drinking straw. KrautRoimd Dogs and strawberries; mix well. Chill thoroughly. Add carbonated water just before serving. Makes abouf 1%'quarts. * 4 cups sauerkraut Vh pounds ground beef 1 . 1 small onion, grated legg , Vi cup seasoned bread crumbs V* cup chopped parsley 1 y-i teaspoons salt . \Vt teaspoon nutmeg ,< »/4 teaspoon pepper 12 frankfurters 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon dill weed 6 hamburger. buns, split and , toasted_______ " • , • ~ Drain kraut, reservlngT^^cup juice. Lightly mix together meat, onipn, egg, bread crumbs, parsley, kraut juice, salt, nutmeg and pepper; shape into 12 patties. , Cut jsbout 10 deep slits In each frankfurter, without cutting all the wfly through; form into a round and fasten with small skewer or pick. Set round dogs on meat patties and cook 3 to 4 inches from source of heat, or grill on outdoor grill, 6 minutes pn each sldev or until desired degree of doneness. , Mix together and heat ^craut, sour cream and dill; arrange some on buns. Top with patties, round dogs and remaining kraut, Makes 12 Round Dogs. ★ ★ Strawberry Lime Sparklet 1 jar (12 ounces) mint • flavored apple jelly 314 cups boiling water 1 can (3 ounces) frozen pineapple juice-concentrate 1 can (8 ounces) frozen lime-ade, concentrate 1 pint fresh strawberries, crushed 1 pint carbonated water, chilled Add jelly to boiling water; stir . until dissolved. Add pineapple ■ juice and limeade concentrate . Kabob Meat J It'S usually best to have meat cut/ln at least\Mi - or - 2 - Inch chunks- If the men t Is fo be threaded on skewers and broiled. If the meat is glvep d marinade, It Is perfectljtjim to allow it tq stand (in the refrigerator) overnight, or even for a couple of ^ay«. '• ^ * / Tangy Vegetable Jutce For a tangy, refreshing beverage’, combine 1 (12 ounce) can of vegetable juice cocktail with Mi cup of sweet pickle liquid, 1 tablespoon of lemon juice, JA, teaspoon of prepared mustard and % teaspoon of pepper. Mix well. Chill. Stir hfiforft serving. Garnish each of 4 servings with 11 wise slice of sweet gherkin. Chinese Green Makes a Salad Lots of for. Serving . IceCream Blend a pint of soft vanilla ice :r.eam with a quart -Of chocolate milk* and keep the youngsters happy. A nutritious beverage too! If you are storing cartons of ice cream in the freezer for any length of time, you may want to give them an over-wrap of mois-ture-vapor-proof material. ★ ★ ’★ ' ' Creme de menthe makes a party sauce for yanilla ice cream; just pour the-liqueqr-.into your best decanter and let guests help themselves. ; ~i eajn : orange sherbet c4eir homemade sodas? * * * Bake a graham-cracker crust and fill with ice cream, wrap and freeze. Have an ice-cream sauce ready in the refrigerator so ypu can use this dessert when time is short,or when your have unexpected guests. v . ★ •' Any mint flavoring in the house? Flavor chocolate milk with it, add scoops of chocolate ice cream and you’ll have a dream offering for teen-agers or oldsters.1 Small fry will probably thoroughly. Toss pimiento, celery and cabbage with dressing and serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. Bite-size pieces of Chinese cabbage, slices of celery and diced pimiento are tossed with a. most distinctive, dressing for refreshing “Chinese Tossed Salad.’’ The dressing is assembled in no time, thanks to such convenience products as instant minced onion •— the field-fresh onion which requires no messy peeling, slicing and chopping. Chinese Tossed Salad 1 small head Chinese cabbage or 4 head lettuce - 2 outer stalks celery !4 cup diced pimiento . . Vt cup salad oil * % cup red*wine vinegar 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon instant minced onion ^ teaspoon salt Dash cdyenne pepper .1 teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon celery seed ' * ★ " , Remove core from cabbage; tear outer leaves into bite-size pieces. (Save crisp heart of^cab-bage to shred for another salad.) Cut celery crosswise into very thin Slices; add to cabbage. Drain pimiento well. ★ ★ v ★ *•’’ Combine all remaining- ingre-___________________|J dients in covered jar; shake pr6fff"ihl8~refreshing-"beverage without'the mint flavoring, and may prefer to have vanilla rather than chocolate ice cream in the chocolate-flavored milk. 526 N. Perry BUY) NOW Extra Lean Baby BAR-fi-Q ^ SPARE RIBS IS STEAKS PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKINQ QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. we reserve the ri WHOLESALE PRICES Open 0 to 6Daily-9to 9 Friday WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 Save on Holiday Treats WHEREYOU ALWAYS FIND LOW PRICES! e ib. Hamburg'’-'10 ^ $339 Gov’t. Graded Chuck Steak B“' 48fb. co,T 59V Agar’s.Cooked Camied Ham ..5 S *3" Fresh Ground Cherry Red Komooki Grade 1 Skinless Franks $100 Hunt’s Pork & Beans I. Rid. Toil... S..C.1 ..... (j, Kool Aid Drink Mixes Choice of ? Popular Flavor.I < p^g. 3‘ Banquet Presk Froeen Meat Pies Chicken • Beef • Turkey Ti 6 VELVET Creamy Rich lee Cream Assorted Popular Flavor* Golden Ripe Bananas The A* for ; ■ ■ I Picnics! JBL lb. Coffee Values! Snider’s Tomato Catsup ........ ...... 10' Campbell’s Soups TS‘P!' 3 LAND O’ LAKIS Oft IILVM SFRINOS . . binwn m ■ 5 MEDIUM SIZI Do*. 00C 3 I j 0 * 90C S. ■ Grade ’A1 Eggs Ctn. nY ■ ■ White Bread 4a for «7 ■ ■ IjmitTdoion with this ooupon and pur- J * Limit 2 with this coupon and purphoio/of ■ , ■ oho.o of $3.00 or more except boor. wlno ■ ■ IJ.00 or more oxoopt boor, wine and ■ 3 and nlgaratta, at Savan thru Wadna.day, 3 3 clj*rotiai af-lavffrrth7u Wadnaiday, July . ■ 3 July. J. Limit, ana aoupon par auitoiMTu^'S'’T'tlmlti ana aaupon par auitamar. v3 ...........................••«»"* ; Prtaea a*tfH»« thru Wyd„ July I ■ . ■ Hlght rotary ad r» IlmU naeMlrlao_ Tomato 4Ad Vegetable 40d Meat Ifid III Varieties IV ea, Varieties lv ea. VALUABLE SAVON COUPON 3 LINDA LU Dixie Hwy. it Williams Lakejtd. In Drayton Plains ‘v Dally t-t, Sat. 4-VSun. t-4 ' Pontiac Mall On Telegraph Rd. In Waterford Twp. Dally t-t, Sat. I t, Sun. t-t Glenwood Plaza at Pei S. Glenwood a In Pentlae Ollly 9->0, Sat. 8-IQ, Sun. 9-t ,Q=±. TH^ POOTIAt) PRiBSS., MONDAY, JULY % 1968 Vlchyssoise can be made quickly and easily wlthfrozen condensed, cream of potato soup.- In an electric blender or mixer beat a can of thawed soup a few minutes. Slowly add 1 soup can cold milk; beat until smooth. Strain if desired. Makes 2 to 3 servings. Great with a topping of •sour eream and chopped chives. To hasten the 'thawing of frozen poultry, you may'put it under cold running water. Sausage on the Grill Provides Hearty Eating sausage grilled Any over'Vbod ^charcoal briquets is satisfying main dish, when served with charcoal baked pota- toes liry the plump, smoky, seasoned worsts,, of all kinds. Turn with tongs on the cooking rack.so as not to pierce the skin. Good go-alongs are red cabbage, coleslaw or kale. • Sandwich in tire Round A favorite always is deviled ham "Sandwich”. Slice a loaf of rye bread crosswise in thirds. Spread lightly with mayonnaise. Put together with Swiss cheese, chopped onion, green pepper* deviled ham and tomato. slides. Cut 1m wedges. D11 u t e condensed, green pea Swith half water,' half vege-.............. * Juice cocktail for a pleasant flavor change. Don't Heat Oven Know how to freshen rolls oh top of the range? Put them .on a wire rack in a heavy Dutch oven. Cover the oven and place ’over very low heat for just the time it takes for the roils to get Warm. Syrup Substitute ’ No maple ayrup for breakfaa pancakes in the house? If there*) a jar of pureed (babyhood) fruii on the kitchen shelf, heat Itjrltl a chunk of butter lor the panchki U.S.D.A. CHOICE- m HYCRADE‘‘Old Favorltn^-r —^ Swiss Steaks “ 49. Sliced Bacon ' 49 LEAN MEATY Kraft’s Miracle Whip 39f SAVE 10< ON KRAFT SPARE RIBS MIRACLE WHIP 2-3-lb. Avg. 47 lb. 30 lb. Box $13.49 Gaylord Applesauce Recipe Pink Salmon Hvarade Viennas ,;>. ' Good To*t* -av* VOOKICS Sandwich Cremes 10c Appian Way Pizza Mott's A.M. or P.M. Paw Paw Grape Drink 4 *1 Reynold's Wrap 29* -Northern Napkins S1 % 10* Tetley Tea Baps S '% I03 Liquid Chiffon ¥r: ^-39*-Durkee Garlic Salt m* 23* VALUABLE COUPON Red or Coldon Hawaiian Punch 89' With This Coupon and 5.00 Purchoso. Limit Throo Por Family. Ixplrot XBS SAVE 28c on Golden or Red HAWAIIAN PUNCH VLASIC DILLS ' VERNORS GINGER ALE PORK & BEANS ELNA PEANUT BUTTER - 891 LUNCHEON MEAT k. 3-m BARBECUE SAUCE t" 49 HYGRADE CORNED BEEF » 39 Sealtest-—Save 10e Fruit Ade Drinks Country Kitchen Masola Margarine Philadelphia Cream Cheese GET ’■■ 4 \u. 3ES W’M J{m< ER G !\ 4 : .TV1- msmm / THE PONTIAC STRESS, MONDAY, JULY lj 1963 I c~r Bouqutt Garni: [end of the cooking period, K The bouquet Barnl sooften u*ed Sftham In Ftench cooker is a combine . * iquar# - ch®8*doth> Uon of panley, thymqand bay leaf. If »«*. these are tied with a big piece of string to form a ■■bouquet" and retrieved at the Ever use the liquid from cooked corned beef for cooking dried beans? ” Treat AsparaausRight I" • Mr while agitating gent-ly (heads will relax and shed Preserve the delicate flavor of any sand). Rinse thoroughly in fresh asparagus by washing and-cold water, let soak for ten min-, _ , „ . .. lutes. Wrap in plastic J»ag and handling properly. Trim off white gtore ta refrigerator untU ready butt, wash in hot (110 degree),to use. New Taste Treat Found in Grilled Lobster Rock lobster c a n be cooked n the hibachl over wood charcoal briquets, SUt the underside of tfrevshell with scissors. Cook until inner meat is firm a nd flaky. Anoint .with melted butter and lemon juice combined. These For Sunday Brunch ‘ m 81:011 « Mgj* ^ , ' |maln course, or jehip up a chick- One of the most pbpulqf meals en liver (omelette .. but he of the week in’ many families [P^Pared to serve "seconds”. are excellent when served with;is Sunday brunch. And one of either brown,or wild rice and a [the favorite brunch items, coast ! Ever slice cauljflowerets pa-green salad> I to coast, is • fresh chicken llv-|'per-thin and add them to a salad? AT HOME! ENJOY A SAVE 13< ON NO DEPOSIT GAYLA POP Lux Bath Soap Lux Soap AdDetergent Ajax Cleanser Pah Detergent Action Bleach SAVE 10‘ ON WRIGLEY POTATO CHIPS Ajax Cleaner Sandwich Bags1 Instant Starch Spray Starch* N.B.C. Fig-Newtons Dare's Best O' Bics VALUABLE COUPON Wriglcy Potato Chips 49* With Thli Coupon *n3 *? PurchM*. Limit On* P*r Family Ixplrci July S. | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP < 1 -lb. Country Kitchen Pinconning mB Medium Cheese Coupon expires July 6 iSSbbbM Limit on* coupon \SSwSf Prices effective thru Wednesday July 3 <7- We reierve the fight to limit quentltlo*. SIALTEST Orange, Cherry, Crape GETRNER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMP V. • f / C—8 THE ; Reporter Tells Events Leading to Battle of Gettysburg (EDITOR'S NOTE — One hundred years agjo one of me ■«»» «« me history’s climactic battles ?’’ Wh° Wfi *2* Howard’s «)rps, toe^smallest hisoldirfllwin its front, andjfieW a^the death of Reynolds. IftM .. two-thirds ofme regiment was the Army of die Potomac with less than 10,000 men, broke after heavy fighting and fled through the town. A Union officer gave a graphic account of the scene. . "The confusion jvas great,’’ he said. “The Confederates poured volley after volley into the corn- lost.’ UNCOVERED FUNK The fhght of Howard’s corps uncovered the' right flank of Reynolds’ corps, now led by Maj. Gen. Abner Doubleday, and'Doubleday’s men retreated to strong- “The enemy was emerging from the streets of the town below and forming lines as if to charge and drive us from our position,” reported Lt. Sidney G. Cooke, who watched from Cemetery Hill. “Every man knewhow hopeless resistance would be, but Hancock there had been cause for retreat at all. , MOVE A BRIGADE “To Gen. Doubleday, who sat on his horse by his side, Hancock said: ‘General, move a brigade to die hill across the road on the right,’ •But, general,’ Dofableday re*" plied, ‘I have no brigade.’ • “ Then take the first thousand' men here. Never mind where they Peking,’ “No excltement in volce or manner; only cool, concise and positive directions, given in a steady voice and. a conversational tone. Tonight, as the two. great armies gather Tor the impending battling, the Union defensive line resembled B fishhook with its shaft running along Cemetery Ridge, its hook turning around Cemetery Hill, where the shat- . tered remnante’of Howard’s corps awaits reinforcement. ' Across a graceful valley, on a ridge called Seminary, Lee Is massing his army tor the assault. sive positions on high ground south of Gettysburg, a town of 2,400 some 65 miles north of Washington. —A major battle was forecast for tomorrow as Maj. Gen. George G. Meade, the new commander' of the Army of die Potomac, ordered most of his 88,000 men into the battlefront. ’ AVAILABLE STRENGTH The top available strength of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, under the command of Gen. Robert E. Lee, is reported -to be somels.ooo men. An estimated 36,000 Union troops and 46,000' Confederates took- part in today’s fighting; which raged until early evening N. Y. Abolishes Execution Edict ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The mandatory death penalty for persons convicted of premeditated murder -was abolished in New York State today. Under a Jaw_effectiyg.today, the penalty for premeditated, mur- der will be life imprisonment unless the jury, meeting in a separate-session after returning a verdict, agrees unanimously oh the through the streets of Gettysburg death-penalty. New York thus became the last state in the nation to eliminate Y the mandatory death sentence in fields west of town. Losses were high, particularly 'on the Federal side; The Union 1st and 11th Corps were reported decimated. The Iron Brigade lost 1,200 of 1,800 men. The 24th Michigan suffered 80 per cent casual-ties. Maj. Gen. John F. Reynolds, 42, ders—premeditated and felony. Tj “Felony murder” is the designation for a slaying committed during a crime, such- as robbery or arson, and not necessarily pro-1 meditated. All persons who par- j ticipate in the crime ard subject ' to charges of first-degree murder, regardless of which ,one did the “actuarktltlngr roger a. authier PATIO STONE C0.i| 10570 Highland Rd. s am wm .(Pmtk. ikpd EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 convictions for premeditated murder. ENDS DISTINCTION In the change. the state also has eliminated a long-standing dis- rftrst-degre Previously, a life/sentence was possible for those convicted in a felony murder if recommended by the jury and agreed to by the judge. The death penalty was not mandated in every convictiqp, as in the. case of premeditated mur: der. ... Henceforth, there will be no distinction in first-degree, murder cases in setting the penalty. It will be life imprisonment unless the juryTecommends death, President Replaced in Soviet Ukraine MOSCOW (AP) - Vladimir Sfidierbitsky, president of the Soviet Ukraine-since 196l;i has been replaced by Ivan Kazanets, Tass announced Saturday. * Tpss said.^hcherbitsky has been ‘transfeifed to another post” but did not reveal what it might be.1 This usually means the person involved has been sharply down-] traded. - . ■ The new president has been a second secretary of the Ukraine's Communist party since I860. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN' BY. tm\ THE 1OTH OF THE MONTH EATRN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT * RATE Advanced Payment _ * , Shares Certificates n\/n % Current Rate Tf / Me / wr . Established In 1090 — Never missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years ol sou ini management — your assurance " ASSeti now over 00 million dollars. ' CAPITOL SAVINGS SLOAN- ASSOCIATION 75 West Hurori FE'4-0561 Downtown Detroit Oldest > ‘ WatHlngton Blvd. Bldg. Corner Stale Stient , / WO 2-1078 < Nome Oldest Laming , Member Federal Home Loan Bank System PERRY ST., at MONTCALM and MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 1 m 7V’ v \ * v , the Pontiac press; Monday; july t, ma C-—9 All but Most Famous Nation’s Bells to Toll for 4th’s Freedom PHILADELPHIA HU — Bells will peal across the country on " theF°t,^^^^in8new burst . of enthusiasm for Amerlcafftree^ dom. But the most famous bell in the country, the very symbol of freedom, will be mute. It has been sfame U3S. It wag then, legend has it, that the Liberty Bell, tolling for the death of Chief Justice John Mar-ohell, developed its fas crack. j This year’s bell-ringing is spired by Eric. Hatch and Eric Sloane, New England writers eager to revive an Independence Day custom of the nation’s early years. . ♦ Others joined in the prompt-big and soon governors, may-g state legislators were' saying, in a fine idea.’ Detroit Sy mphony Faces Cancellation of DETROIT (UPI) A dispute over how much musicians will be paid could result in cancellation of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s 1963-64 season. Robert B. Semple, president of the symphony’s board of trustees, told musicians they face the loss of their jobs if Jhey don’t accept the organization’s wage offer. The orchestra members, rep* resented by. the Detroit Federation of Musicians, rejected the symphony society’s last wage proposal by a 68-10 mar- :=Senjps=*e^ sicians urging them ToT^TOniBi said: “The executive committee has decided that if the orchestra does not take another vote on our offer, or if it does and the offer is not accepted, then it will call' a special meeting of the board of directors. “At this meeting, all of the facts will be laid before the board with a recommendation from the executive committed that next season be canceled.” Semple gave the orchestra members two weeks to make up tlfeir minds. “In order to minimize our liabilities, a decision one way nr !er must be reached by the middle oTJuly,’’ he said. Negotiations for next 'season have been going on since Junu* ' • '■ A spokesman’ for the musicians asked for a $7,000 a year guarantee, but have now Irojpied^^lt^ a year. They ^fringejenci fits. The orchestra leaders have offered a three-year contract which would include a $10-a-week raise for a guaranteed 28-week season the first year. Gov. William W." Scranton of Pennsylvania was among the first to call upon citizens to join the let-freedom-ring celebrations. | „ ★ ★ ’ * { it seems certain on the Fourth that Americans will bear rousing orchestration from I church steeples, old-fashioned schoolhousds, courthouses and even from farm houses where back porch bells are used to summon men from the fields. The pity is that the Liberty Bell wiUnotbe heard. Neither will its stand-in, a hefty bell installed in 1876, a hundred years after the placement of the original. That bell reposes in the tower of Independence Hall. In recent months work crews have been reinforcing the tower but the work is not far enough advaneed to take chances on ringing the bell,! An official of the-^ionaLEark Service, which has custody of In-■■■ afliH far waTir^sometltlng-more^histort cal, “We’ll have to use a recording of bells ringing.” ‘Better that than nothing,” he Mid. . ' ■ -HOW -----40 MINUTES ROBERT HALL Robert Hall reduces prices or our entire stocks of nationally advertised men's iSorentif DACRON’& WORSTED reduced to Trgpic-Hojf DACRON’ & RAYON reduced to 29“ 124 88 Save* 15 to *20 comparable value* *46 to *50 1 Save *12 comparable value 36.95 There't never a charge for alteration! at Robert Halil i a force selection of seasonal colors and patterns in a choice of newes*models? SIZES FOR REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS. Mlltrf WHY YOU lAVI AT ROIIRT HAIL • Wa Mil «ar ca.h oolyt • Thar* ara M aftNI» Alr-condltlonad for your shopping comfort. Plenty of Free Parking IN FQNTIA&-200 N. SAGINAW STRUT IIN rVn i fw* jiivti-i InXLARKSTON-WATiRFORO fin Dlxlo Hwy. Just N. of Waterford Hill ■mSt-"1*-’ r~ v 1 11 ................‘ ^... mm2 mMt RKfT^N^ATIRrO I l M T COMING FROM FAR AND WIDE TO BUY FROM BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, ,nc -20 MINUTES- 20 MINUTES 40MINIJIK l-HOUR BECAUSE OUR PROS AND TERMS HAVE MADE A « Lmmifi mjZi m I VALUABLE COUPON SO EXTRA valor ' STAMPS f wJTVJSTS WITH, THIS COUPON AND »*•«»• »l Krutr In is VHMCHASI lr*""**< Uk* m I m - n MaUm “V- 'M THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY I, 1963 AT POHTIAC AREA KROGER STORES LISTED AT THE RIGHT C-H • 263 M. Telegraph Bd. aid Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac • 2341 S. Telegraph Bd.. Miracle Milo Shopping Confer • 750 Street at Joslyn, Pontiac • 4370 Dixie Highway at Sashabaw, Drayton Plains • jfOlO Cooley Lake tfd, and Union Lake Bd., Union Lake „ 69 LB. 79 LB. 89 LB. CHUCK STEAK.......> 49* SWISS STEAK... « * IT CHUCK ROASTs™^ .... u59‘ RUMP ROAST^m-c- . . . "39- TENDER PORK CHOPS 3iu 99' FIRST CUTS CENTER CUTS18, LB. LOIN CUTS WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-, BONELESS HAM LEA’N SLICED v BOILED HAM.. ....*99* 6-OZ. CAN KROGER 1-LB. CAN “ fi!MW ^—“ REYNOLDS WRAP. . , . . M .0u69‘ RIPE GOLDEN BANANAS ROSA SANTA PLUMS FRESH JUICY SWEET NECTARINES JUICY SIZE LEMONS ■frozen LEMONADI MAKES ONE f/FULL QUART SUN GOLD BRAND SLICED KR0GERBUTTERMTLKVAl?lETY3llCED WHITE BREAD SAVE WHITE BREAD. .. 19‘ 9 FLAVORS KROGER GELATINS................6-39‘ TRELLIS BRAND WHOLE KERNEL C0RN :I0‘ SWEET AVONDALE REACHES SLICED or HALVES... .::.'v»25‘ AVONDALE BRAND t GREEN SWEET PEAS 7 M AVONDALE BRAND * . CANNED TOMATOES . . . . . . .6 SAVE 20* MODESS REGULAR OR SUPER......... 9 RON S PIZZA | WITH CHEESE 100 EXTRA; I Top Value Stamps! 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND I WITH THIS COUPON AND _ _ - THE PURCHASE OF ANY UNIT . | whn 11 Old Fashioned Stoneware 1 ™ - except 3-flece starter set end French Handled Ceserele, Cmim »#IH *i Kr*##r l* •#ti#lt m* M#tr*. ••tr.H riir. W#4., July I, w*|. Jj SAVE 20* SPOTLIGHT COFFEE i(i 39 l-LB. 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I J^ *g.,— n»m ■ mm «l\■ ■ m Mi pa w p m m m m-m o» m ■*'in ps X an ■■ m m • m m*» m mm mm ms «w A C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY % 1983 Monorail Gets Hearing in LA LOS .^VNGELES (UPD t* This I it until _he has had a full hearing. ihegalopolis has a king-size transit headache hut 's monorail ____systemrcostinjxrelatrveTy modest $123 million, Could provide relief,, according to an industrialist. HSixten Holmquisl, president Of the Wegematic Corp., asserts his firm- could build tt monorail! Holmquist made his announce-ment orLihe-monoratt~shortlv "after the MTA fell flat on its face when it suggested that a special property tax he levied to finance 58-mile combination subway and surface train system costing $649 million. The MTA wanted the state legislature to earmark 15 cents as which could be financed out of a maximum on each $100 thei'arebox — without a tax sub- sessed valuation to provide the sidy. The Metropolitan .Transit Authority (MTA), a public agency which, operates major buslines in this area, has shown interest in Holmqnist’s plan. '“'' Trail system would Hot require any tax support is calculated to meet ’ with the'approval of property ’ owners and others interested in , fighting tax increases. GETS HEARING » Some MTA engineers are skepr tical about Holmquist’s plan but ‘ they don’t want to commit themselves. publicly as being against OWOSSO (^Democrats Zblton Ferencyand^BiUie S. Farnumde-clare Michigan will elect a Democratic governor next year no matter who runs for the Republicans. ; f .........: ggrcmr W m cash. Property owners howled and the^MTA withdrew its proposal, calling it a “mistake.” j As aTesult, Holmquist received pleasant reception when he offered his tax-free $123 million .., monorail plan. He said a" mono- expensive to construct! ONf “ “mr than a subway or a double-track elevated line. ........ _..- / IN A HOLE — Vernon Cox, 23, was driving along a Philadelphia street when his car passed’ over what appeared to be a small hole. Next thing he knew,, his car was in a quite large, hole, probably caused by a. water main leak. according to street officials. - “— 2 Dem Leaders See Stics§ss_ in State Election has passed during-the last six I Capt-Batholomew Gosnold months that has done anything named Cape Cod for the cod fish good for the state,” Ferency said, [in 1602. The party’s state chairman and the auditor general said so at a Shiawassee County Democratic picnic yesterday at Easton, a community 12 miles northeast of here. Ferency said Farnum would make a good candidate._Far-nujn said the Democrats were fortunate in having many good candidates. Ferency attacked this, year’s record of the legislature. . “I challenge anyone to point out one single bill that this year’s Republican controlled legislature (Ad»»rU»»m««t) Science Shrinks Piles New Way. Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New. York, N. Y. (Special)-For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to - shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and'relieve pain’—without surgery. - t . . ■ In* one hemorrhoid case after another .“very striking improvement” was reported ana verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved-promptly. -i . A nd, '%h iTe ae n tty relieving pstn, actual reduction..nr.it- "traction (Shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s •observations a were continued over a~period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as“Piles have ceased to be e problem lw, And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid .conditions, some of 10 to 20 Years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- „ new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)-- the discovery of a ■^world-famous research fnstitu- wide Use for healing injured This new healing substance is' offered in support to ryor oint-^ ment form called Preparation H*; Ask for individually'sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with apodal applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Over-tor Holmquist says a monorail’s construction cost is $3 million a mile, compared with the MTA’s surface-subway system cost of $11 million. And he says he has financing available through Wall Street investment firm. Out' of the .estimated $123 million cost for the monorail, Holmquist said, about $14 million^ iWU g of-way. The system would link] | the Civic Center with the west] Los-Angeies-arearWltfi EFM6n tef Wains British ‘Must Intercede in Strife LONDON (AP)-The Kpnnedy administration has reportedly ex-, pressed concern over the crisis in British Guiana, warning that strife is approaching the point at which the British government must take decisive action. • T-Sgcretary^tif State Dean Rusk talked last weekend with British Foreign Secretary Lord Horae about the situation in Britain’s only South American colony where the leftist government of’Premier Cheiddi Jagan is threatened. InforrpantsLsaid the Americans. , __jexpj^ssed-«©oeertrTrverT^^ fasrTffigeles. jcal situation ip the colony. A nine-vtjeek-old geiteral strike there threatens to touch off a civil war between the colony’s Negroes and persons of East” Indian descent who support Jagan. The United States is said to be worried also by indications that the Marxist premier is beginning] to lean, more and more on Cubai to the east and with the San Fernando Valley to the north. TO PAY DEBTS Holmquist also said his group would submit a plan to pay off] the MTA’s current indebtedness] of approximately- The monorail concept is new to southern California. Walt Disney has one operating in his famed amusement park. The Disney monorail is one of the most popular and useful at-tractions at Disneyland. Accords ing to park engineer John Wise. Advantages of the monorail cited by both Wise and .Disney are that it is noiseless/ it operates on electricity and spews r smelly exhaust fumes. And absence of exhaust fumes would be a boon to smog-ridden Religious Sect -in Second Day of Convention MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) iu jean, muic aim mute vu v/uum , , A , . ___t-h and to turn to the Soviet Union ■ Nearly 30,00Q members tTttie 7e-for economic support. . jhovah’s Witness sect proclaimed) ___.... j “everlasting good news” today ini SHARES CONCERN !the secopd day of their eight-day The Macmillan government convention. shares Washington’s concern. For * ★ * several weeks .it has been The large crowd, which is ex- considering suspending the col-! pectcd to swell fo 50,000 before ony’s constitution and empowering] the end of the session, gathered the British- governor tp ratetH-|Tn“MilwaulTee^Cbunty"Stadium Vectly with tho backing of Britishj^terday for the ."start of the troops. - convention. Jagan indicated to newsmen in The Milwaukee Braves haseball : Georgetown he will continue trad-; infield was transformed into a ' ing with Cuba and the Soviet huge floral-display and a sprawl-bloc. 'ing speaker's platform was cen- “Whet is my country to do?” tcred over second base. , he demanded. "We've tried to get. ■ ★ * # Kelp from alT. Western countries,] wf S.‘Hartteyr^esfo, Calif^ including, the United States, but the first speaker to greet the con-have received none.” ventlon, said Jesus Christ “did * . * * jnot claim to be _ true God. He did Jagah said he had received no not ask men to believe he was reply to a letter he sent to Ken- more than.the son of God.”’ ' ' endy in April outlining British “ ... . StVwtiSS *»» Stung by Wasp,-his government's determination toj carry out reforms recommended by the Alliance for Progress. , I HOUSTON (UPD — A Nedi •Jagan also revealed he hatj, land, Tex., man has Been sent to Deep Coma Results asked the United SlMes .fer_perithe‘ HoUston-Veterans Administra^ mission to use Atkinson Field, a tioir Hospital in a deep coma as* World War II U!S. air base, to the result bf a.wnsp sting on the| stdre Cuban gasoline and diesellfinger, 1 fuel, I C. W. Gord, 47, was stung June; British Guiana's recent attempt 8 while working in his yard. He" to use the facilities drew a sharp has beep in critical condition in U.S. protest. ■ " v, > |Port Arthur Hospital ever since. I 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY!1 FRYING jCHICKEN QUARTERS Legs or Breasts 100 IOO Count PAPER PLATES ;4er99$ Rtg. 97* Cotton knit Eider Ion ^ with double crotch. White, pink# blue, yellow. Sizes 4 to 14, Stock up now at this unusually low,prl ce, White or pastel, grease .resistant. Perfectfer picnics, patio, beach, backyard barbecues^ ahd parties. NEISNER’S 42.N. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONJIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963 DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPS “ ™ HOLLYWOOD Rich. •. Creamy... Smooth Beer, Wine or Cigarettes Not Included Limit 1 Coupon. Coupon Expires Jufy 7,1963 Larf« No. V/x Can PEACHES PIONEER PURE GRANULATED mm SUGAR „ 5149* ^Assorted Flavors IIONEER SUGAR Plonaar Granualatad 5 SUGAR 5 LBS. 49c ■ with *hl# coupon. Non# told to doalor* or minor*. Limit ana I, coupon pur family, Coupon Expfro* Sunday, July 7, 1963. Campbell’s PORK and BEANS Can Stokley’s PINEAPPLE JUICE BAMS 99 Fresh. Lean HAMBURGER Beg. 59c Value! Banquet CREAM PIES • Lomon • Banana • Chocolata • Coconut \ Luncheon MEATS 1279 Cooley Lake Id. tMenUko OPIM SUNDAY1 ■ OFREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purohait of any SIza CANNED HAM Prices Effective: Monday. July 1 thru Sunday, July T, 1963 HI Hunt's-Fancy M TOMATO CATSUP Ic Tall 14-oz. Bottle Red... Ripe... Luscious! Watemelon Peters HOT DOGS Perfect for Youf Holiday Outing! PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS f4llllWiWlWlWtWlWiWlWlWlWlWiWH.ttWiWlUiWrfiflWlW£| If jj FoodTe^»Peayie^ Bonue Itemp Coupon jas { f 61 / ^\ii\i(V/iwiWi4nW(W4ViWiwi»nwwiiw.vituiuii/iwa/Ll3 C Pood Town-PoopWo Benue Itemp Coupon ~ ? 211 AUBURN I 4US E. PIKE ST. I 700 AUBURN ST. I I Xp®|0^KyJ^,| •A.M.'H'IPP.M. I Ctoyo AUHPAYA [ OftN »UHPAV » f A U'OpuiirDayrtiWurt'U FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 7SN NitWend Rd. Tv.11. ill \j | y; Mi) Mj 11/; WHU W UM>M»I WVf yitU »l! m l food Town-People"^ lonue Stamp Coupon gQ FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohatc of f-lb. or Mora of POLISH‘SAUSAGE res July 7.1963 (tHt) 1m M M »|»? (j:| ill 111 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Ciji..|§ t iBniMihRtVAUUi sw\iMuW yiwvMi/wt tuiwuiiiiwa ■ fW*WwL^'wr»W*W*w*W*W*W»W»W»W*W«W* I of Any 2 Jar* af Pickles or Olives '"~r Pood Town-Peopio’e Bonuottomfr Coupon ~: *, eML^UIII Wttf WVifMMUUjUAl IHMIMDU) WMtj.il/MHtHI 14 ill . eg #W 1 >11 Lllrtit 1 Coupon. Expire July 7,1969. 1 j| L (if FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohatc of Any 10-lbs. af POTATOES I wWHf/UMtIUj \WVMWHU WUAIJMMU UMW Wfttt UlW J«‘ >~r limit 1 Coupon, Ixplrti Juiy 7,1.tR9i 3|; \ ; SAi witriwiTfi wiVmiWiV? 'dnu'rtiinuZttnxm), ; SJhWtt fllMlllMIIWlWiVoOMWiVilWtWl.UlimoWlfe ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963 Veterans' Official Dies NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Charles W. Arderyi 78, 'national secretary Of the 40 and 8, veterans’ fun society for 42 years, died Sunday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Ardery, a retired army colonel, was a veteran of both world wars. . Pi II Ci • Downtown’s Finest • HELD 0VER2^ WEEK! SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! UNCUT! ORIGINAL LENGTH! IMBPr MGM \\F CINERAMA present Km m m fMmui • DAILY MATINEES • . 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:15 BERLIN (AP) - Weekend visitors from - West Germany to Communist East Berlin were harassed by Red border guards, West police reported today. i" ★ • ★ ; Germans who had_j}ay GuardsHarass Wesf-Germans pemits for visits with friends or relatives were questioned for up to five hours, the police said. Some were required to give a minute-by-minute account of their visit. They had to say what relatives or friends they had in' East Berlin, list people they had met and name restaurants they patronized. Communist authorities made no special difficulties for people entering East Berlin. The-trouble started when the visitors began streaming back to the West. Piani^ Joanne Castle Gives Birth to Girl HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Joanne Castle, ragtime pianist with Lawrence WellCs orchestra, is mother for the first time. The entertainer gave birth .to a 7-pound 5-jounce girl Saturday. The father is Dean Hajjir an ABC-TV engineer. The infant’s B is Deana Marie. In Two Current Attractions. Hollywpod Sex PreoccupIllustratecl By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tefeviskm Writer HOLLYWOOD - Hollywood's post - .censorship preoccupation with sex is illustrated with two current attracjions.-"The Thrill of It All” argues that marriage can be sexy and' wins the argument hilariously. “Irma La Douce” is-ad-vertised as “a story of passion, -bloodshed, desire and death .everything in fact, that make life living.” In reality, it is about p j m p s~ and prostitutes and it IS neither] worthwhile nor funny. of restraint removed, producers have been-exploring sex from virtually every angle, seeming to be making up for the lost time of the Will Hays era. The results have been mixed. Some dramas are ob- vinusly improved-hyJheir ability becomes a television pitchwomsyn, THOMAS With virtually all the shackles tion values in ravishing color, phis mond, apd Jack Lemmon and a boy-chases-girl plot, the girl being Doris Day. ' • This time Miss Day isinarried to an obstetrician, disarmingly played by James Garner. But that doesn’t aider the basic plot. She to treat vital relationships frankness. Alas, many are simply sordid. “Tjbe Thrill of it All” and “Irma La Douce” investigate the comedy aspects of sex, which prove® funny As early as “Lysis-trata”.in 411 B.C. But it requires a deft touch. , i IMMENSE SUCCESS “The Thrill of it All”' has it. The filni has come out of the Universal fun factory, which has had immense Success witlr rthe sex comedy. The ingredients are de- and he spends most of the trying to get her to return to ro- Iceptively simple: opulent produc- writing collaborator I.A.L, Dia- ‘‘Ymat takes “The Thrill of it All” out of the usual run of such Shirley Maclaine. IT ISN'T FUNNY “Irma” is dedicated!, to the proposition that prostitution is hUarir ous. It isn’t. Or at least it does not turn out that way in the taste- mash that is neither French nor funny. This opinion is not puritanism raising its lily-white head. The AU UIH ui mic, usual .. ~ . ,V t - nMMAi films is the original script by Carl sta«® - - . • concerned the same subject and it was light-hearted and engaging. A great deal of its charm stemmed from the rollicky score and the fact that Irma was the only Woman in the cast. Reiner. Using gags the network censor wouldn’t permit on “The Dick Van Dyke Show," he has turned out an amusing spoof of modem American institutions. It is painful for this reviewer to report that “Irma La Douce” ■ MT11J . ..______. a*™* * total disaster. The pain is caused by affection for the talents of director Billy Wilder, his NMUERTY and UNION IX HD. |C0MMERCE| ■ 1—ag5ig’B’~ 1 Open7JJ U.S. Plans Changes in Ambassadors WASHINGTON (UPI)-Several U. S. ambassadorial posts arc expected to change hands soon, informed sources reported Saturday. | Charles W. Yost, deputy U.S. ’representative to TBe tflted~Na-tions security council, is report-ed in line to replace George F. Keenan as ambassador to Yugo-| slavta. Kennan is returning to] academic life at Harvard. William Attwood, ambassador] to Guinea, is reported being moved to Bolivia. Henry A'. Byro-ade, a senior official of the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, is to be ambassador to Burma.. the songs into the oblivion of background music. He also proliferated the prostitutes into an industrial force, depicting their lives with the zeal of a maker of a Soviet documentary about collective farms. There are moments when Wilder’s wicked way with sex come-dy (“Some Like It Hot,” “Seven Year Itch”) shines through. But then the sparkle Vanishes. The jokes are double-edged and dull on both sides. Recommends Probe of Meredith Words. ■' .v-1 JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - M Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission recommended Saturday an investigation be made into statements by Negro James H. Meredith which may have violated a University of Mississippi directive. The commission, state segregation watchdog, adopted a resolution recommending “punitive action be taken immediately” against Meredith if the investiga-, tion proved a violation had taken place. •' -•••• ............z--.. Chancellor J. D. Williams issued a directive January 31 banning students giving press medlrstato-ments“whlch appear likely to create disorder or impair the effectiveness of the educational program’1 of the umvSrslty. The ban by Williams was aimed at “every-member of our faculty, our staff, and our student body.”1 NOW) At ‘ >.00-11:20 HURON 5 Greet Stars Challenge You to Guess the Disguised Botes they Play! Thurs. 98* Lb. -Boat $||89 SEMI-BONELESS HAMS S9' “39‘ Marhooffer'i—Lean, Defatted Canned Hams Hill«id*-4Bolagna, Pickle ft Pimento or Olive Loaf Luncheon Mpats * £gpr“"”^^ ££>69* 49* .... _ Corned, Beef . I Flash O' Freeie—Hamburger StoaJI I Jiffy Steaks ! D.e,,e!0',,. V"1."*’. . PAY MORE? Dal Manta — Cream Style Noll's Treat . Del Monte — Real California Frail for Salads Dole — Real fruit Frail Cocktail . Del Monte — lit Syrup Pear Halves . Dole — NmV Cruihed. Pineapple . . Comstock — For Baking or Soled* Pie Sliced Apples *52* 25* Golden Com Freehlike Cut No 3M 33° Green Beans Armour — Deliciout Can No. 3Q3 Can 8-Os. Can 14-Os. ' ..Can. Stokaly Small Whole 19* Wax Beans . Van Camp* New Orleans 15’ Kidney Beans ' Stekely — Garden Fm»h 19* Sliced Carrels 11-Os. Can No. 303 * Can 11* Dried Beef A Tally Treat 19* Hormel Tamales i Bounty — Real Flavorful 23* Beef Goulash . Hygrodt — Good on Rye Bread PAY MORE? 21* Mexlcom bMMW 2 "m 29* Corned Beef Maine in OH Sardines . .... Storklit — Light Ment ’em 19* Chunk Tuna No. 303 Con 15* |] Southern Grown 11 Red, Ripe ( Large Size 3 6Vi-Ox. oCs cans OD Watermelons c WHY PAY MORE? Bean Soup . 3 cm 39* Ammonia . Chill Soup . 3 Campbell’* — Flovorful Clam Chowder 3 Cant Hainu — Uleh and Full Flavored Sp|ll Pea Soup 3 Cemphell'l — Reel Italian MlnesIroneSoup 3 Cant Halng — Uaaf Rl«h Flavor em 49* Scouring Pads . ‘ faiy OH — Sparkling Clean mimSm49‘ Oven Cleaner. sVa 29* Pancake Nix . letty Cracker — White, Ye nV 37* Cake Nix Supreme 'S? 35 36-Os. one Pkg. 39 White, Yellow or Marble Lon Tall with 11-Os. Cans Vegetable Beef 3 em 49* Lesfoll . . jjp 49* Floor Wax . . Johmon — Never Yellow* 49“ Kloor Wax . 8-Ox. •tie Qt. Flllibury Fink Lemonode 49* Cake Mix . 20 Vi-Ox. Pkg. 35° Dunc«n Mine* Deluxe Coconut Surprlie 59“ Cake Nix . . '^ 35* V» Can Oal. $109 Flllibury — Caka Mlu Apple Spice . Batty Cracker Dirk Chocglato Pkg. 35* WHOLE I California—140 Slid—Jiley ;j Sunkisl Lemons | Fiihir'i—Salted In the Shall ] Roasted Peanuts | U S. No. 1—Large Site—Waihlngton ! Bing Cherries | 6 SIxe-fLbrg*—California ( Fresh Honeydews 89* Fudge Frosting . nt 31“ ......e*49* I m 1 I pS Florida—Largo 3" Pofi, S Varlafla* gn am OO v'i I Tropical Plants .......... 3F#rfl U tail WITH THIS COUPON 25 Extra "gf Stamps With Hi* PInImm if a Quart Can •» PENN-CHAMP CHARCOAL UOHTIR R.d..m Thll Coupon it National Poo* r? ! Hi ERIE WITH THIS COUPON 25 Extra Stamps With Hi. Pur.he*. at Any On. ef, Hi. , RAID—HOU*l° b OA1MN SPRAT 1 RAID—UVINO INIICT BOMB raid—orr * > Redeem Thll Coupon at National Pood * S l*.U. ....... gL.lm. « lot lulu ilk. p PHIS WITH THIS COUPON Extra MVJr Stamps PHIS WITH THIS COUPON 50 Extra Stamps l Kraft Pumaui Ultra aooi Pentey Make. Waihday. lailar Margarine ■ a u ■ ■ Ctn. 29* Ad Detergent. . p D.O- DollclauA Imtont Per Heumhold Chore.—A|ex "14. OH” P*F> ■ ■ ■ _ . Chocolate Drink . . , 'm£49‘ Floor & Wall Cleaner . 81* ihase & Sanborn . Ajax Cleanser > . ic? 21* Florlent. . . . . cT'59' Crashed Pineapple. . With Hi. Putihot* of Any I Phil. if | CUT-UP FRYIRS OR FRYKR PARTS j R.d.am Thll Coupon at National Food j Item. Coupon Ixplie. Set., July *th. j For Fine Fnbrlee—"10c Off" D«cl mil WITH THIS COUPON [ 25 Extra Stamps I PRII WITH THIS COUPON 50 Extra Stamp* With the Pur.heie ef Any 1 Pkei. et I T With th. Pur.hai.it Awy Pk|. ef I WtEINkRS (YOUR CHOICI) j j FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS ! Rodoom Thl, Coupon et Netlenel’Peed j j - R.dt.m Thl. Coupon ot National food j ' Store*. Coupon Expire. Set., July ith. : | Star**. Coupon Ixplro. let., July *th. ! .............................. ..*..1 I...,...*,,...................... .ml 79* Vel Detergent. "20c Off" Deel—In.tent Giant Silt ■Dole Real Hawaiian Sliced or Chunk Stylo 69* Pineapple .... o*« 39“ Dol. Fine With Cottage Choaoe ’1" Pineapple Tidbits . . t? 39* c°o.2> 33* Salada Tea Bags. •» »&/1 i'hfc) D-—4 If Hedded for junior High Quiet Children By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. The “quiet” child due to enter Junior High School next fall may have a special problem. . in a-lowl^icii®* Mushegeasily: and cries read-; ily, watch out.! He is about to be thrown i n to a new situation, and new situa -tions worry, tb e best of. us, They I '’can be r e a 11 y DR. NASON frightening for the timid. Such a youngster often is picked on by other children. He gets hefVous~wheft-be takes tests,, and he tends to withdraw to himself, Quite likely bis- teachers have fold you in the past - that bis grades are good because ol the excellence of his written work, even though he rarely volunteers to recite. Already timid about volunteering in a room where he was with the same .children and the same teacher all day, he: E; about to enter a strange school wHei will face a new teacher every hour, and where new faces' appear. every hour 'also among his fellow pupiE So fw bim, thesit-uation is just that much worse! During the vacation period when both of you will have the time, make a point of talking over with him the new situations that he will encounter., If you learn about such things as gym classes, community showers, luncheon ggjdods and other changes in rou-thMT^idr^e*plaitL_Uwr^ to the iter, it will domucl move any apprehension. Summertime is a good time for parents to help such a child gain confidence. Give him minor responsibilities at home, and plenty of encouragement with each success or even partial success. Praise him whenever he deserVesHE: Security and conficence at home will carry over to school. - If possible see to it that he has one good friend who will be. going to the school- with him. And it’s a good thing to have an older boy or girl who knows the .ropes talk to him also about the new situations he will meet. Planning will help also oir schoolwork. Problem Much can be done now about the lessons themselves. " ■ * A child who is timid about re* citing will gain confidence if he thinks up questions the teacher may ask and plans his answers. Then he' can raise his hand with assurance when the teacher does ask one of those _(And if the teacher has been forewarned] she will watch for this signal and give the child an opportunity to succeed.) If tests are bis trouble, help him figure out precisely how he ;oing to proceed in thinking JACOBY ON BRIDGE comes, and with his mind filled with carefully laid plans, his . . ... stresses and tensions will dimin- If you can gerinfoucE with ^ one of bra teachers;” perhaps foe —-home room teachei:, and arrange for your youngster to receive some- minor appointment at school, that may be very worthwhile! Teachers are ready willing to cooperate with parents, north . AAKQJ102 WEST EAST A J10 8 8 -A None V Q 9 3 - WKJ1075 ♦ J 10 9 8 0 6 5 4 3 A78 A 8643 BOOTH A A 9 7 3 2 V A86 2 -..—A-Attn........ ♦ 9 Both vulnerable North East South \West 1A Pass 1 A Pass 4 A Pass 4 N.T.* Pass 8 ♦ Pass S N.T. Pass 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J tricks, one heart, two diamonds. ... and six cluhs for a total of 13 and bids the grand slam. Furthermore, he bids it in no-trump. South may have some other, high cards besldes bit three Aces and even though North holds good, spades there Just may be a loser in that suit. This hhppens to be the Case. - If North, bids seven spades he - willbo- complaining about-his bad lock, but he will also have made foat bad lubk himself! You can obtain Dr. Nason’s bookelt on “How to Help Your ■■■-■ : v —~ , ... | Child JSucceedJn School” byaendi and consistent support from both ing $1 t0 Help YoUr Child, Box home and school can work won-1277, General Post Office, New dersY - |YoTk. JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY , A player who uses Blackwood takes full charge of the hand — with- one exception. That excep-■ ’tion occurs wjien , be follows up his bid of; four no-trump with a further bid of five po-trump. The five no-1 trump bid guarantees that the partnership holds all -the aces and if partner can now see 13„ sure tricks there is ’ no reason for him to stay out of the grand slam.1 . He can also put the grand slam in no-trump if he can count to 13 without using ruffing power. A no-trump contract is always sdfer than one in a suit. . North’s hand illustrates these points thoroughly. When his partner bids four no-trump North just shows his one ace, but when South follows up with five no-trump North takes full charge. He counts four.-Spade \r * £ A | Astrological -•^recall-* !•*.* * * *i Hr SVDN1.V OMAAl'l . ( For Tueeday M Ee marvelous* dev. Show you are In best sen#c by returning friendship. Heed financial Advice. ' TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201: Public responds to your effort!. Know tine end put beet foot forward. Cheek detail#, especially concerning leaae*, legal UH| menu. Don't be caught' off-guard, i PERSONAL ItBJMINX (May 5 CANCER (June 22 to July 211; SKI,K-EXPRE88ION. Include# writing.. ni>eeking, getting point aero## to thoee (n Authority, PISCES Individual mime# up with gpArkilng luggestloh, LTkvii I -LIBRA. (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22): tour way become# clear, Other# respond favorably. cycle high, enough for ypu to ACOepfc challenge, Re vital, dynamic, ° BCORFg(Oct, 23^ to gov. IlM^Whyt ANCift. It (IcAder, not a follower, Don't _ (wtla v alien feeiing#. Look beyond Immediate Indications. , Chance# oP’beeting the odd#” are great. But you must display confidence and believe in youraelf! Day for caution , Where .argument# arise. AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. It): Op-, position due, nut you cNh handle .ft. Mean# you oan meet challenge and cofna p,ve°Va(aifi'^fn* jxUL VI ORAOIflyS, ..... . , PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. OOiwOan you# "tall, It a# well a# give jt? That] Fane minor eetback# with courage, grace! - good new# wjU follow. if TUESDiw nrybjifk Siiithdav u ! , you tend to be extremely end may, miel out- on your .fair of reicg&tlMti . ■ , OENiRAL, TENDNNCiml; Lunar ovule up for LinitA. HC<>1(1*10, MAUI ITAJUUH hliecial word to -wkiicn: Help yot"—■** to greater RamiMttg NOW, , << «ovri(H fieiiorel Feature# ;C THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JfULY 1, 1963 D—5 MARKETS Hid following are top prices-— _xov»lng-TatelTrTocaiiy^^ produce by growers and sold by , them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the DetroitBqreauof Markets as of ’niionTriday. Produce non Applee. Dallotoua. bu.... Applee, Northern. spy. c. Apples, Steele Red ...... ' Oooeeberrlea, 16-ql. orate Strawberries, 16-ql. ysoi Asparagus, b ' Quiet Trading Market Prices Take Sharp Dip NEW YORK (AP)—Stock inns ket prices took a fairly sharp dip early this afternoon in relatively quiet trading. , » ■ oeiiii aoK. Den.................%... t, 1.29 Broccoli, doz. boh. ................. 2.75 • Cabbage, red, bu.........l7 Cabbage, curly, bob. ..........i.l Cabbage, standard, bu............... 1.9 Kohlrabi ... ... -Onions, green, I Parsley, curly, I Hnunarp, non........................... Squash, Italian. % bu............,...2.' Squash, Summer. % bu............ 2, Tomatoes, hothouse, bak........5,... 2,7e Tumps, boh. ......................... 1.25 Turnips, topped, bu. ......... Cabbage, bu. Colllgi!, bu. Muatard, bu. Spinach, bu, .lorrl), bu. .. — LETTUCE ■'*ss Endive, bleached ... Escarole, bu........... Escarole, bleached . Lettuce. Bibb, pk...... Lettuce, Boston, dos. Lettuos. leaf. bu. , Poultry. andv Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. July 1 (API—Prices _____ per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality ™Tmrit8innir------- —"***"• — Heavy type hene 10-20; light type hem 0-10; heavy typa roaaters over 5 lbs 25-20; broilers and frysra 8-0 lbs whites lOVa-20; Barred Rock 21-22. Comment; Market steady. Supplies moderate and ample to a fair demand. Trade centered or fryers. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, July 1 (AP) — Egg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by first receivers. (Including UR.): Whits grade A jumbo 30-44; extra ... large 84-41; large 23-33; medium 26-30%; declining. Undergrades increasing d_. continuing hot weather. Over-all t moderate and clearing satlsfnci CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHIOAOO, July 1 (APi — Chicago Merohantlle-Exchange — Butter steady, wholesale buying prices tfnchangsd to '/s higher; 03 score AA 07VS; (3 A 57VS: 90 B 6644; SO O 6444; Cars 00 B unchanged;. 70 t— _____ _____ _-A^jefth*s”S>;—rrrtxhif 3TT'Tn___ standards 20V4; dirties 35VS; rh CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAQO, July 1 (API — Potato* of fractions, to a point or so prevailed among key stocks. Some of the more volatile issues fell several points. IBM was a conspicuous casualty dropping about 8 points m reaction to ah article in a financial weekly which emphasized increasing competition for IBM in the computer field. AUTOS FADE Auto stocks, firm to slightly higher at the start, faded rapidly, Showing a string of losses running to around a point. Steels, easy in early trading, backed down more stubbornly, yielding fractionr- Selling was fairly sharp among tho oUs-which clipped a Way some of their recent gains. The trend was generally lower among airlines, drugs, building materials, chemicals,, and rabBers. Business background seemed fairly encouraging but there were a few elements of doubtr'Atr the o^-P0^118- cracked through a theoretical ‘‘support”at4Z7Rttrac0ng:ffiliere as it did so, and shewing a net loss exceeding a point on blocks of 5,900; 3,300 and 3,400 shares. Ford dropped a point, Genial Motprs a fraction. Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Rayette spurted a coulpe same time, many analysts' believed the list would probably ‘test” a support level represented by about 690-700 in " industrial average. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down .2 to 270.7 with industrials off .9, rails up .4, and utilities up .1 Chrysler, i up nearly a point in early trading, weakened and Begin Another DejieilYear Indications Are U. S. Fftcg! Health Worsens Corporate bonds edged upward U. S. Government bonds were unchanged in quiet dealings, over the counter. American Stock Excfi. Flzure. after decimal nolnta are elzhthi Cohu Elea . Creole Pet . Ply Tiger . 5V4 Mead John . 40 Mld-W Ab .. .. 11% Mohawk Alrl 6% Novo Indue . The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government headed today jinto its fourth consecutive year of deficit financing and indications are that the fiscal situation will get worse before it gets better. ■ The - M3 fiscal year ended last midnight with the government in the red between $7 billion and $8 billion. Hie actual figure won’t be available for about two weeks. The government is expected to go much deeper into the hole in the next 12 months.- President Kennedy’s $98-6-billion budget for fiscdl 1964 projects a $11.9 billion deficit, second highest in peacetime. Only the $12.4 billion Eisen-hdwet,deficit.in 1959 Wbuld top it: ★. ★ Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon has predicted that tie 1964 NEW YORK (API—Following li a Hat of aelectad stock transactions-on the New York Stock Exchange with 1:30 p. in. prices; Salas ...............—N»t (hds.) High Low Last Chg. —A—' 8 M Ford M 1.80 1 -34-1444- 1 -1444 .+ , 06V4 I I 32 17% 17 V, 1774 - d 2.60 14 6344 6346 53% - ...4 ffSHre.. AUegPw 1.90 6 5044 5044 6044 - |-----13 flt---,70«i 7044 * Phelps 6 1 10 6144 6044 l Phi la El 1.18 U 36_% 3444 ! -s« «( PhllllpsPet 3 37 61% 60% I PltnBow .80 8 48% 4744 1 PltPlat 2.20b 24' 5344 62% I -. -jpta l a. Fruenf 1.20a AUlsChal .50 AlumLtd .60 .. 18% I 4 0 Mills 1 ....a 1.20 Amerada Pet AmAIrlin A ABosch . .60s Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar lb Am Can . 2 AmPP ,64 Am MPd .90 AMet Cl 1.40 AmMot .80a Am NO 1.40 AmOiitlc 2b 'AmPhoto .33 -A0m.lt 2.90 I 04% 63 , 63 —lvi qprt... ■ ) 70 6844 6844 - % OPubBv .28k I 25% 26 26% ~ 44 GPubU 1.20b ) 1544 16% 16% ... Oen Slg 1.20 ) 6444 64% 64% — 44, OTelAEl .80 1 2944 20% 8944 — 44 OenTire .40 20 24% 2444 24% — 44 09 30% 29% 29% - —G— I 12% 32% 32% ... 67 25 24% 24% »m L 26 36% 34% 36 MOt 2a 194 70% 69% 70 — % — 38% 37% 37% _ % j m \ i 48% I 120 40 38% 38% -HO' 18% 18% 18% 0 42% 43% 42% 4 Gillette 1.10a Xl6 .1 14% . ■ % OrandU .60b - % OranCS 1,40 . % OlA&P 1 20a - % OtNoRv 3 1.60 123 26% AmZlnc .60b ArmCk 1.60a 26 42% 42% 42% -U 70% 78 79 - 6 28V, 28% 28% . combined i; total U.8. shipments: Prlds; 647; Saturday 419; Sunday 63; suppl; liberal, demand good At alightiy low* prices; market slightly weaker; carlo track sales: California Long Whites 3.«« 3.90; Round Reds 3.75-3.08; Round Reds 8.36-3,76. Arison a nOTstefs*range^nf8-30?rspeolalUI|od Wffitt . Rqck Irysrs iajO.- ..a.......... Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, .July 1 (API—(USDA) Cattle 3800. Bulk early supply slaughter steers, oholee' predominating; limited showing choice heifers, smaller s*-—•— Holstein steers and heifers, ei larger supply, early trade on, goi .choice steers active 26c higher; heifers fully steady; cows about 31 head high choice and price 1092 lb. antfVlHI lb. steers 24.26; moderJtK showing, high choice and high oholc* to prime 1000-1180 lb steers 24 00; most choice steers 22-22.60: one load 23 60 mixed high good and low oholee helferi 21.60-22; most good heifers 30.TS-31.ft0; Utility cows 18-lL Later price sparingly cannsrs and ouUsrs 12 50-16. Hogs 700. Bdrrowe anil gilts 340 It and down steady to weak; heavier i 12.60 80-14.70; 2 I Steady 1 I 400-600 lb and good 1 __ 1,00 lower; i 26-33 standard ——id utility 19-30. Sheep 500. Slaughter lambs 8C .......I choice and prime spring laml CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 1 (API—Hogs, o.uuy: -butchers mostly 20 higher, instances 60 higher; sows steady to mostly ;25 nlgjier shippers took around 46 ppiy; 1-2 , 11.28-18.76; 280-260 II 0-226 II .j head a 19.26; 1-3 1 17,79-19.26; blitcl boilers steady 10 so nigner esriy huh mostly steady; oSws and .bulls steady; load mqstly prime around-1.280 It. -slaughter steers 24.50; mixed htgh civics end prmlme 1,100-1,400 lbs 38.60-24.26: at least six loads at 24.25;.- oholee 00-1.260 lbs. 33.00-33.Tft; comparable grades 1,200. 1,400 lbs 92.75-28.90; load high oholoi 1.428 lbs 88.00; load oholee 1.611 Ibi 32.90J jplOd 900-1,269 lbs 21.60-22.60 900-1, 33.00: good slauq high helfei io.no-32.o«; utility r n 18.00-16,50; —■ ----- utility s i 19.00-21 HRPHHnf slaughter jambs 50 lower; shorn slaughter ewes ew lots choice and prime spring i lamh, M.no.’ good and choice cull .and utility •horn slaughter 80*1 to She" 30.00-33. 52 .3% 2% 2% 46 16% 16 18% - ' 107 38 27% 27% — 1 11 17%' 17 17 _ I BaitOE 1.12 Beaunlt- 1.20 ■» Beckman BeechAlr .60 MM. r i.4o {TSwcSd 30g Hupp Cp .331 ing Rand mrkinmt-t it .04g 11 .061 . ____lii 1.60 Bigelow ft 1 Borden* 1.80 Borg War 2 “-‘Tgs Mf itMy 1.40 "riokeyePL 1 leyBr ,20g Budd Co .60 28% : I 52% .1 76 15% 16% 18% — % 10 38% 29% 29% -l % 0 16% 16% 16% 4 I 64 15% 16% 16% 8 16% 16% 16% - CallahM .I7f Cam lit, .40a CtmplP' 3(20 Can Dry 1 CdnPao 1.60 Carrier l.oo Carter Pd 1 Case J f . CatorTr 1.20 Celanesn 1,00 Cencolnst .60 14 8% 6% : 39 15% 16% . 16% .+ % 10 06% 06 06 4 33V. 33V. 23 102 29%. 19 29 19 39% 39. 39 . 7 67 Vi 68% 66% _1^ ,39 43% 42 42% 34 48 44% 44% 4 8 45% 46% 46% - 31 47% 47% 47% — % 76 34% 34% 34% - V 26 46% 48% '45V, “777 2 17% i7% 17% ... 33 07% 27% 27% 4 V 11 64% 44% 44% 24 84% 53% 54% 4 V 54 19% 19 V4. 19% — V 39 39% 38% 39 — V 33 47% 46% 40% — V 6 39% 39% 39% — V 102 45 . 44% 44% 6 35% 36% 36% 4- I —K— 19 52V. 61 61 —4 - 8 33% 33% 38Vi—V 24 37%36%36% —1‘ 10 30 37% 37Ve — *, ___. -jier 1 Raythn 87f Reading Co RelchCh .491 RepubAv 1 ■ Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.106 Rheem M(g RlohfOll 1.80 RobertCon tj. RoyJDut^l.Wg - m u* 1 13% 13% 13% — % 0 7% 7% 7% ............... 34 24% 34% 24.V. 4 V« 36 66% 66% 56% — % 1-39%...39% 39% M )- 24% 24% ,..34,%.ir»,%, 1 436% 428% 426% —7% IntMliter 1. 60 lilt Nick 2a Int Pack 1 IhtPap 1.06b Int TAT 1 ITE CktBrkr 36 81% 61 61 — ! 31 17% 16% 17 ... 50 30% 30% 30% — 4 130 50 49% 49% - % deficit may be about $/ billion ly and in groups, and to company {[■III n o rl y P)f»imirif>H .............. — ■ ■ however, because the government is taking in more revenue than expected.'*’—........... .20 102 186%! 151% 162% —31 41% 196 69 % 66%. 67Vs T., 2 27%' 27% 27% 4 % 10 23% 32% 22% — % 2 11% 11% 11% 15 12% .12% 12% 16 15% 16% 16% — Vs 68 37 38% 36% — Vs 33 40% 40% 40 V* 7 34 33% 33% 20 68% 87% 88" StRegP 1.40b BanDIm .62t Schenley 1 aaher^ 1.40a Hu .42f Scott Pap .80 SeabAL 1.00 ? 7.40a: ShellOU 1.30 ShellTra .51g Sinclair 2,, Ru AO X '' SmlthK 1.20a Spoony 2.40 . SduCalE 1.05 : a Ry. 2.80 Blebert 21 47% 48% 48% — % Swift 72 21V* 20% 20% —'% 19 84 % 63% 83% — %l 7 24% 24% 34% — VslTenn 1 Texaco , TexOPd ■'* TexOSui ' Texlnst I 33% 33% 33% —K- 33 37% 38% 36% — 27 72% 71% 71% —-1% j TexPCO Tao (' 4 71% 71% 71% — % TexPLd .3»g 28 39 % 39% 39% — VS,Textron I 40 28 38% 38% 38% _ V. Thlokol l.llt 43 89% 0 40% -T- 4 7*4 ( By SAM DAWSON AF Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Getting the bosa-and-empioyes to talk the same language— and believe what the other says— is being attadeed onrseverpi fronts-Mutual suspicion and seemingly irreconcilable are stumbling] blocks in this year’s testing of| the collective bar- DAWSON gaining technique. One approach_i8 the continuing negotiating .committee such as has just scored a success in the steel industry—a labor phet without the shadow of a strike deadline.7 . *, - ; —..... Another is the -public mediator —the third mhn who listens to By ROGER E. SPEAR . Q) “I am a salaried - man with Blue Cross, life and in-both sides’ convicting views of the _£ome insurance to fall back on. other’s demands and goals and seeks to reconcile them in the public’s interest. And still' another, tired with notable success in at least one instance in Britain, is for an outsider to talk to workers individual- Government officials feel that the United States must be prepared for at least three more deficit years before there is hope of a balanced budget, ’probably"in M7. ■' ’ ■“““ What finally happens in the next 12 months will be affected by\variables -which make fore-castrng a sticky business. ;' It wm. depend on the .international situation, how the national economy fars^ and the mood of Congress toward various, administration spendingsprograms. _ Most Commodities in Strong Demand CHICAGO tfPt— Demand was strong for most commodities today in early transactions on the Board of Trade with eormd-vancing as much as 3 cents bushel and soybeans almost. Wheat was mixed. Trading-began in that grain oh July and September contracts' for 1964 delivery but there was not great interest in* them. ”. The July contract was quoted at 1.65 a bushel and S. at 1.64%. Dealers said that the prices reflected the much lower government supports expected on that crop. 86V* 57 6 05% 86% 66% 4 % July 4 22 22 22 — % Sept. 17 38 % 36% 35% - y* Deo. , 63 24 % 24. , 24 — % Mar. ridawat OIL 12 28 . 25 25% %'Mm. TmkRB 2.40 20 48% (ft **"*•' Grain Prices OaU • 1.84% July ' 1,86% Sent. . . 1.92% Dee. . . Mutual Suspiciohs Canfuse Bargaining change old notions oTwhat’s what and explain how new rules will profit each side in today’s chang- to more pay for fewer hour? of work. Then it spent many months talking to workers at home, in the pubs, at the refinery, explain-., ing that if they would, give up _ t j treasured work rules the refinery Such be expanded and costs.cut, and they still would have more takehome pay. Some say the 'workers listened to these Ameri- Successful Investing m $ times can see that both are wrong. And with luck and hard digging they can get both to give ground so that both can profit. MIDDLE GROUND Such a scheme Jersey Standard Oil for its British .subsidiary Esso Petroleum Ltd., at its refinery 'in Fawley, England. An American firm, the j when' they would not have Emerson Consultants Inc., tost fo their own cyountrymen. talked-management mto^agreeing ^ ^ - ---- * As a result refiftery capacity has been enlarged 46 per cent mm without any increase in the work, w force. Employes now take home | Sj, more pay fora 40-hour week’than. they did working 50 hours (includ- 7 ■ j£ mg^ overtimfiv^flow e^^ — I Increased production has given :Jj|| the company higher profits in ’* spite of the larger wage scales. Hardest for the workers to give up was the mate system, an bid British custom.' For each five cfSftsmen there used to be three mates, or helpers. These have been retrained for new jobs.,____ Time off for tea and cleaning up ha3 been cut-thermos jugs, replaced tea brelfcng. by the1 mates. Rigid rules for who could do-what maintenance tasks were 'Could I invest about $700*of my $3,000 savings in a .Stock for long-term appreciation, dr is that too small?” R- C. A) I don’t regard $700 as too small an amount to invest—far from it. You have the sayings wicrHbiaehleg whieh-I’ J natural at- consider essential before getting trition made layoffs unnecessary, into stock investments. jEven so, some of the employes Brokerage commissions wilraren’t too sure they wouldn’t make it relatively more expen- have been better off under the sive to buy stock in smalleriold system, amounts—but not enough to af- And some have been called to feet materially your overall cost.] task by other British workmen for With $700, you can purchase ditching the time-honored rules. ing business clirHate A leading problem is'lhat v ion leaders and members are con- * vinced executives are reaction-1 aries, while management thinks labor • is- only- bent on makingahont*1rir'shares of Kel 1 n g g! At -Fawlay..management and trouble and grabbing all it can. TWO IDEAS Productivity, for example, means one thing to management and another to most employes. For the boss greater productivity means turning out more goods at lower per-unit cost. Td most workers it means firing soineone or cutting out well-aid pvertime. Job security, to the worker, is preventing layoffs when new machines are bought. To management it may mean featherbedding or retaining workers who don’t do touch work any more. The hassle ovfcr firemen on diesel locomo-tlves\js a much pUblieized current example. Or job security can mean toNrorkers shorter weeks, while management might prefer fewer on the payrolls and overtime when orders, call for it. ’ ★ ★ \*" Workers think they know what’s wrong in the plant. And inanage-ment is sure that it alone\eally knows. knowledgeable outsiders sontos (NYSE), a long-established food company, which plans -to split and increase its dividend this fall. Expansion of facilities, both here and abroad, and, continued emphasis on new products are important factors^ . Kellogg shares should perform well over a period of time; and I would buy them forTfutiire ap-preciation. ★ . ★ , . Q) “I would like to know jf there is any set time between the sale of common stock and the arrival of the check from the broker who holds the certificates.”. .. , G. A. A) If your sale is made “regular way,” which is the normal procedure, your broker should mail you a check on the fourth business day following the date of y o u r transaction. Saturdays and Sundays are excluded. For example, if you' sell bn Monday, your payment should be mailed Friday. If your transaction is completed on Friday, a leek should be sent to you on labor and closer to talking the same language—but still not all the way. News in Brief Vandals smashed a plate glass window at P o^n t i ae Rockcote Paint, 2 South Cass, it was reported to police Saturday. Damage was estimated at $170. Thieves took three portable television sets at Thomas Economy Furniture, 361 S. Saginaw, police reported Saturday. The intruders, broke a_window to enter the building. Careless smoking is blamed for a house fire at 912 Going Safur-* day afternoon, which caused an . estimated $2,000 damages. Firefighters say flames caused heaviest damage in the bedroom and living ro°to. No one was injured in the blaze,, - A 12-foot boat valued at $25 was reported. stolen yesterday from John Doyon, 1263 Venice, Waterford Township. r thVfollowing Thursday. ■ t . Yoto must, of course, allow al j Business Notes' The « « you. Any\Miay in getting your team an(j cojor won two money beyond the sixth business *.n „ ^ 0 «? jh*. ML-hioon The sale of GMC’s truck fac-dav followincNsale means there * r d 8 . the - tnrv hrnni-h in Atlanta Oa tn I “winsfie means iner^ ^MVETS annual convention in J.WO by«alvf0 J. Werner, Vlce|. i,8an error haS b^nade. S’clS president of General Motors and as patient and underst^n#,*incr 00 • ' * ^ 29% 28% 28% — % Trans W Air 13 17% 14% 16%—r •%]• — 22% - 23 , Tranaltron 7 6% 6% 8% IS'P1- CRI Paclf l CllH.cn .811 Chrysler 1 err Fin i «o Gltlf.SV 960 DlevEIIII 1.20 Coc.Col 2.70 boll p.1.20* CollInMl 20g l ObIo-P ir CBS 140b _ Col Oai 1.16 ColPlot 1.3Tf ComICre 1.90 ComlSol 60b "■jmBd 1.20b inEdt. 3.30 m jig j "j 93<' i ml 27 * 90% 20% 29%- 7, MVf 26,, .80 . •- V 6 43% 43% 436i .... 7 23 % 21% 13% — V 16 48 47% 47% — V Stocks of Local Interest PIlUr.R alter decimal point, are 6l|llUn[ '* OVER TUB COUNTER STOCRS |J>M Hi* following quotation* do not n«e*6- 0 eerily rtpruint autual tranaaollon. but , i MackTr 1.80 MadPd 1.41 ( Mad Sq Oar Magma .aoh Magnav .70 Marath 1.00b MarMtd 1.10 Marqua .95p Martin M l " (V list 9.90 ...jbonAlr. lb MeadCp 1.10 30 21% 91 —D— a m i. I 46% 40% 46% 16 64% Amt dbrp. ... I........... Bin-Dloator ......... , Braun Englnovring , .... Clmrlo. of tli. Rill ..... 'Detrolltr Moblbi Horn.. . Diamond Crystal Prlto-Lay, Ino, .....,,. M.r.dei Produetr Mtftouth steel Co......... Mohawk Rubbtr Co. ........ Mloh. BsamlR.s Tub# Co. ' Pioneer Finance .......... Seiran Printing .......... Santa Pa Drilling . e of III* .rearlllee: BID ASKEIl i; t Bup la I HOW 1 VeHK. . Hi Wlnkalmati'a ____ Wolverlna Rlioe . Wyandotte Chem f Alt- . ‘ Affiliated Fund Cliemioal fund ....... Commonwealth Stork K.yetone income k-i . Key.tone Orowlh K-9 , , Putnam orpwtn ............ Televlelon ilerlronlc. PS 'Nominal quoiqtloni, leney 40b omeMln ,60 . niAJJN duPont 3g Duq Lt I II Dyn.m Am BalonM 1.90 ElBpnriS 120 RUiMu. .Ola Bmrr El ,90 Evans Pd wveralip 1.90. Pair C* 80* Pan.teel .10 Pedd tairti 1 Ferro To$ Plllrol 1.90 Ptrutno 10 i KtChrt i on jt% 2 80 80 29 - 90 29% 92 22 1 lJ%|%: 97 fi% 4 9 24% 93% 93% -63 60% 68% 88Mr — 96 26% 26% .28% -19 146 242% 163% - 9 32% 31% 3fy* 4 12 13% 19% 12% - —E— ' 12 20V* 20 20 - 10 62 61% 62 4 30 100% 107% 107% -14 16% 16 11, - 1 30% 30% 36% 4 91 6% lt% 6% .10 lilt 94% - 3 30 % 20% 90% 11 3% 3%i 3% i. 17 16,% 16% 16% ... » 43% 41 41 - —■; -; >. I 1 IP* si 47 • » 40 9, 31% 1T% 11% -10% 16% — 40 40 >4 30% 30% - \k\kt Lears ,40b 31 : *,eh Port l 4 i ,ch V Ind 0 ,chm nl.44a 24 : ,OPai»\2.80 32 .IbMcN .26f 8 : .IggllM A 19 ilttonln i.ilt 101 1 lOCkhA l.20a 69 I .ockhAIr wl 7 ,oewe Then 13 .oneSCem, 1 93 I *6 28% 1»V* J|^! 7 62% 61% 81% ■ 16 m, 10% 10%' .166 “ 41% H%J41II M— . T 11% 1IV4 11% - 1 31% 31%! 31% — 1 NatBleo 1.60 NatCan .lit NCaahR 1.30 NDairy 2.20 NatDIet 1.20 NatPual 1.30 ^aid^pi? lb 'TLead l.60g I Steel 160 NElniBl 1.13 NYCent 32e NlagM* Pw 9 NorfulkW 5a NoAmAvla 2 NoPae 2.90a NStaPw 1.30 Northrp 1 Norton L30 Norwloh la 3 39% 39% 38% ■! 173 39% 37 37% - 33 73% 78% 7,3% - -l-N— 11 89% 61% 03 ml 4t 16% 16% 16% • 21 10% 60% 68% - 19 66% 64% 64% . *4 3*4'33% -I -ts 1 s% p% 4 61 12% 70% 11% -- 0 41% 40% 41% 4 6 21 26% M% _ 40 29% 91% 81% - 07 .iftt 4 j* 12? 190 190% i 25 01% 61% 07% - II 47% 11 41 -Jip 14 36% 36 V* 30% 4 % . 31 99% - 92% J9% -4 % -10 00% 40% 40% 4 40% 40% 40% 61 41% 40% 41 Ohio Ed 1 70 1 49% 46% 40% At Ik'ft OutMar .30* 99 11% 11% 11*4 ’* 1 *■ 10 88 01% 11% 08f(j Pap 1.20 pso* doiE i PaoTST 130 PanAAIr io. ParamPlot 2: ParkeD l , PeabCoai .10: .p m p? 14 49% 41 *1 an 35% 26M i 31 30* X40 49% 42 1 34% a l!1 US 38% : UnWhel ,01p UnMatoh .40 UnOIIPd 60a Upjohn .60 lilteMol wl fa Sti!1 33 19% 11% 17% — J nlay's let DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pa Stk. of Pay-Rate rlod Record abli REGULAR’ Prod Ik Chem .00 Q 7-0 .1*1! ..... I,a Oa« .20 . 8-16 0-U ArkLa Oae pf .. ■. .220 Q 816 6-13 Hobart Mf« .. "'“*••** Hunt Foods h HuntF&I pfAl 98.2 149.0 141.0 276.1 11 1 121.8 134 9 342. 77.1 127.2 142.9 262.1 85.8 97.0 110,3 200.1 I 1.36 O .1196 q i m I 1 126 q foiiowing plus .tuck dividend, Salee figure, are unofficial. Unleea qtberwlio notoa. ratoa of dlvlj ,,, PH ! iv»SStk; xtra dividend, or'payment, out de.lg- 7X Sr-tT. iiXi'J' “T“ ? “ .... — b-,-Annual rate ......... Iquidntlu* «*% .. Declared ov palii In, 1863 jplu. dividend, e—Pelil la.t year. f-Pay-n .lock during 1993, e.tlmated oaah 1 fes,;............................... dividend or .pllt dp; this yaar. an aoou dividend. In arrean dividend omtttad/ demou ... .. . 173.80)0 14 . 138.84 0.14 . 284.31- ■*■ - (Mid litter etock luiallve h.ue with p—Paid thin year, 11 V-fik IX l>lbl- ?M«, *ww wdiii'u/llen'u.- Ibuteri.. wt—When l.sued. nd~-Neal'day VJ—In' bankruptcy or reoelvrr.hip .. being reorganlaeri, under the Bunkruptoy Aci. ni- igou^tjiu aa.umeV by lueh own- Treasury Position general mahager of GMC Truck you can. Big-volume trai it Coach Division. jways puts .extra pressure on ^eri-] Mosely, a 23-year veteran of GMC Truck’s sales organization, has served as national fleet sales manager since 1961. Prior to that he held « series of key retail and wholesale posts. 4m of tlon amonS non-AMVET units. Bruce Crager, 24, of .53 Euclid \ was found guilty of driving under r ail]the Influence of liquor and fined cal workers. ' Mr. Spear cannot answer i mail 'personally but will .answer j $50 plus $15 costs Saturday by all questions possibe in his col- Waterford Towniship Justice John uirin. E. McGrath. Crager’s license was (Copyright 1963) I revoked also. Promotions Announced Realign GMC Truck Sales Force A series of changes realigning GMC Truck 8c Coach Division’s wholesale and retail truck, sales organization ‘ was announced to> day by Robert C. Stelter, sales manager, truck wholesale; and Ralph 0. Moore, sales manager, truck retail.. Moore announced the - promotions'of J. If. Cauley of 740 High-wood BJoomfieTd Township td national fleet sales manage ger of the division’s Los Angeles factory branch, began his career with the trucking industry in 1946, He held positions with Trailmobll$ Co., Highway frailer and (Wq truck manufacturing firms before joining GMC Truck.* ' Stelter announced the promotions of H. M. Surratt Van Ness Bloomfield Township western regional sales toanager, served as branch, zone and regional manager ' and has also headed several important activities at" the factory, including snaggr* of the organization and analysis department. Stelter and Moore also reported personnel changes in six wholcthlc zones and six factory branches. G. G. Noel becomes New York idlng'Camp- J. L._ Schrwder to n.UoMl fac 10.uc^d, N*l regional manager. CAULEY SURRATT CAMPBELL Surratt was named district SCHROEDER Cauley, fo/merly nsstotniit fleet!manager In’lMfl, lens than“u yVar sales manager, l a e ^ efrer joinings the firm, lie slnco ..................HHm ' has shrved as asslsfhnt otraft 18,63].191.66 Truck In 1940. lie subsequently IlSSmSo.'til served as. sales‘engineer, district SrfSi' numager/- fleffc sales representa*' rawala tl.oal year BuiijVht 'll,'BtUtliliKV VlmV Mill live, zone manager, factory branch manager and assistant national fleet sales manuger. Schroeder, previously, mnnn- nmn- ager and zofio manager prior to his promotion to national factory branch manager In 1961. V ' j * ★ A Campbell’s career with General Mofors dates hack to 1931. He has as Boston zone manager. M. 'Sutton Jr. Is promoted, to Boston branch toanager succeeding rTlernan. I J, 'Ackerman is- promoted to Milwaukee branch manager;-while A. Bernstein1 succeeds Schroeder as Los Angeles branch manager. * • U. F. Sur Jr. succeed^ Bern-' stein gs Oakland, Calif., zone manager is B. F> Sunderland, Promoted to replace Sunderland as St. Paul fttoe rSmiug(V Is J, K. Kelley, while he Is replaced by M. J. McLean. J. M. Hrlsendlne .becomes Dallas branch manapr. M, S. Maif* dox Is promoted to DaUas zone manager succeeding #*D. McDonald who Is appointed Mem* phis branch manager. B—Q THE PONTIAC PHESS. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963 Pontiac to Ask School Funds Money Will Help Buy „ Supplies, Equipment Pontiac will apply for $42,134 in National Defense Education Act (NUEA) fund's to help purchase new supplies and equipment. - ' .* ★ Last week, the Board of Education authorized filing for funds -under two NDEA plans, title III and title V-A. .^jjndar title. HI* the school district will receive about 48 per cent reimbursement on new supplies and equipment for science, mathematics, and for- „ eign language Instruction. ’ William J. Lacv. assistant superlntendentfVrlnstFuetion and pupil personnel, said the total cost of. the title III programs usig federal funds would be $65,-750. The school district would pay $34,387 of the total, while the federal funds would run $31,362; The second plan, title V-A, 7 would boost the school district’s guidance and counseling services/ Total cost of this, program would be $71,813. Local funds would amount to $81,041, while federal money'would to? tal $10,771. “Tacy told the sdtWl Board that MRS. IRVING S. CORWIN Service for Mrs. ■ Irving 8. (Grace W.) Corwin, 83, of 77 Franklin Blvd., will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak HHP Cemetery/—-------- ". Mrs. Corwin was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Tuesday Musicale. She died Saturday- following a short illness,. . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh of Pontiac; a son, James C. Corwin of SUGGESTION PAYS OFF - Eugene IVLundrof 193 W. Sheffield; (left) Is shown receiving a $5,000 maximum award for an idea he submitted to the GM suggestion plan. Lund, an^em-ploye^theFisher Body^plant in Livonia, suggested a method for saving material .in the cutTirTg^r^lotlinfoF-convertible tops.. Plant manager R. Gordon Spear is shown making the presenta-~|Cemetery-tion. .. ; the amount of reimbursement under .title V-A would be about 15 per cent, LONDON (UPI) -.An 18-year-1 old playgirl — key witness In Britain’s sex-and-security scan? Title V-A funds would be used .dsl — drew a crowd of hun-for counselor and secretarial sal-'dreds at London airport today, aries, supplies and materials, Playgirl Attracts Crowd as She Flies From London and office equipment..... 3 Men Questioned in $1,260 Robbery Three men ape being held for - .questioning today in the reported $1,260 robbery of Trojan Bar, 74 * Auburn, early Sunday. Owneb Gus Backalukus, 45-, of 24 N. East Blvd., told police the >• money was put in the bar’s safe after closing time, but was missing at 2:55 a.m. ----- .-.w ★ ★ ■ Detectives say three men who visited the bar earlier are being hetTfOr investigation. There was no sign of fprceable entry to the building or safe. Lady Hamilton” •— the mistress of Lord Nelson. Miss Rice-Davies, a friend of i Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas WILLIAM H. TAGGART rare a son, Laurel McDonald, Requiem Mass for William H.lClarkston; a sister;, and a grand-Ta|pfftr156r-of--i8W will be 9 a m. tomorrow at $t. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Ceme* Mr. Taggart, a member of St. Vincent de P a u 1- Church, died Friday. ’ , * Surviving are a brother Charles of Pontiac and two sisters. ivan o. Valentine. Service fojr Ivan 0. Valentine, Hills; arid six grand- 63, of 935 Lcrakhaven. Waterford children. DENICE COX Service for Denice Cox, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cox of 6184 Lanman, Waterford Township* tffll be tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Bur- ALBERT J. TOLETTENE Mass Said This Morning for Area Man AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for John G. Francie, 70, of 91 Nevada, was to be today at 9 am pt st. Andrews Catholic WALLED LAKE — Service for ChurchhntochestervJUitW Albert J.’ Tolettene, 53, of 43243; to follow In Holy Name Sepulchre 13-Mile Road will be 10 a.m. Cemetery, .Southfield. Wednesday at St.. William's| The Rosary was recited yester-Church. Burial will follow to Holiday at 8:30 p.m. at the William CheckersChomp Will Play Tonight Newell W. Baidu, blindfold checkers champion ahd leading chess exhibitionist, will visit the Pontiac Parke and Recreation Department’s Chen it Checker Club at 7:30 p.m. today. all challengers at Branch Llbi Sepulchre Cemetery,. 'Southfield. | Mr. Tolettene died yesterday after a two-week illness. He Was the retired owner of the Casino Dance Hall, The Rosary will be recited at 8 p-m-tomorrow at Richardson- iai will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, the Marting Cemetery In Rod- Surviving are a brother, Elmer ney. L. of Deckerville, and a sister, He died yestprday.:-,.,^.Laura Tollettene of Walled Lake. Mr. Valentine was employed at Babyland, Perry Mount Park Hanson of PonUac. The baby died Saturday, T9 hours after birth. Surviving besides the parents is one. brother, Bryan, at home. EDWARD M. EVANS Service for Edward m. Evans, [, of 148' Cottage, will „ be Wednesday at 11 a. m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. TWr. Evans was a tool and die CHARLES E. VANTREASE Service for Charles E. Van- Chap.1 Memorial Com. died early today. orial Cemetery. ' - |He was an employe of Chrysler Dies of Crash Injuries to- rfuir SHtiirdav followine a,Tank Arsenal, Center Line, and JACKSON — Gertrude Mayer, ^ 1200, to-73, of Munlth, died yesterday of Mr VnnTrMse w a s retired CIO, Center Line. injuries received in a two-car from General Motors Truck and Surviving are his wife Bessie; interaction collision Friday north Sh nSn three daughters, Mrs. Richard'of Jackson. Police saw thn vie- Su^ivors include a daughter,jBurlock of Troy, Mrs Edward torti car ^1M into the path of maker at Pontiac Motor Division and a life member of Washington Lodge No. 243 F&AM, Pitts- with War Minister John Profu-mo resulted in his resignation, has testified she had been inti--Airiteeg personnel; travelersrnnrte with Lord Astor. — and tourists gathered for a look Christine Keeler whose relations t>ujTgh,1 . . .. .. „ Surviving besWes his wife, Florence, are two sons, Edward L. of Rochester, and Capt. Nor-■nmnJl-oi~thftJL,S. Air Force; at Marylyn (Mandy) Rice-Davies when she arrived for a holiday flight to Majorca1. Her flight was delayed 30 minutes while she posed for news photographers and tourists. ’ ' ” _ ^ .* ■. | Some of them thought she whs royalty as she was' escorted t her plane by airport police. TAILORED COAT She wore a tailored coat an a shell pink coral straw hat. ' ★ ★ ★ 'Who is this nice young lady?’ air unidentifiecf AmeriGan tourist “I’m notorious,” M Davies replied. “I down in h story as ss Rice-shall go another OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M, MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY • Moot all Cemetery * Honest Price Regulations ' • t Ward* Time Pay* • Choice of Select mertt terms avail* GranRe or Bronze able . 1 • Includes lettering, • Satisfaction Guar* carving. Cemetery anteed or Your ' fee additional'' Money Back, As Miss Rice-Davies was being escorted to the plane, she was told that a Scotland Yard chief inspector wanted to see her. A police Sergeant took her to a private room. T She reappeared grim-faced 10 minutes later. [.‘‘It was nothing — just some-thin-g confidential,” sjie said, ‘There was a confidential secretary of someone very important with the inspector. He gave me a letter from that person. They wanted me to go and talk to him and promised to get me on ablator plane this afternoon.” ' Z.........- She left, however, aboard her original flight under bond to return to testify anew" If necessary In the trial of society osjteopath Stephen Ward. A London newspaper said to- two sisters; and five grandchildren. CECIL ROBINSON ' Service for Cecil Robinson, 59, of. 3956 Oak Knoll, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Robinson died Sunday. A member of F&AM Cedar Lodge No. 60, Clarkston, he was employed by Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his Wife Thelma, son, Joe H. Wilson of Pontiac; tree grandchildren; and a sister. Requiem Mass for Wellington Robinson, 53, of 55 Whitfield, will be tomorrow at 9 a. m. at St., Michael Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. tonight at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Robinson, a member of St. EUGENE E. TOMASKI TROY — Service for former resident Eugene E. Tomaskl, 55, R. PotereTuneralHome,Roches-ter. Mr. Francis died unexpectedly Thursday evening. He was the founder, president and part owner of Superior Installers and Excavators, Inc., of Auburn Heights. Mr. Francis was a member of St. Andrews Catholic Church and the Knights of Cohjmbus. He waq also a retired lieutenant with 25 years service in the Detroit Fire Department. Surviving besides his Wife, Helen,, are one daughter, Mrs. John dell. (V * ★ * Don Rofe, presidtnTiO^itee!-dqb, report* that members tave failed to beat Banks in the past,' but several have tied him. w , Banks, who could play blind?. fold checkers at the age of five, will play both chess and checkers blindfolded. He has played over 85,000 blindfold games. of Madison Heights wUl be 2 p.m. O’Connell of Rochester; Two sons, Wednesday at Price Funeral John G. of Southfield and Gerald Home, Troy. Burial will be InT. of Pontiac; and 23 grandchildren. Educators Parley Scheduled by Gtt uuules E. VanTrease Jr., both Eugenia, at home; three sisters; \ of PonUac; five grandchildren pother; and four grandchll-and two great-grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother and two .sisters. MRS. HENRY L. WOODS Service for Mrs. Henry L. ttatherhiTB7)-Wood9rWrof-3^ N. Cass, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will fallow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Woods* died Saturday eve-ning. * ' Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Den Leake of Waterford Township; a son, Henry L. of PonUac; three grandchildren and two great-gTandchil-dren. * ; . Also surviving are two broth- WARD W. CAREY ROCHESTER — Service tot Ward W.' Carey, 84, of 1112 N. . K Main will be 11 a.m. Wednesday WELLINGTON A. ROBINSON- at thfr William R. Potere Fu- The 12th General Motors Conference for Engineering and Science Educators July 7-19 will bring together 37 college faculty members from 16 states, the District of Columbia and two Canadian provinces. ★ ★ |r " 1 During the 12^ay program the eductators will visit GM’s Technical Center in Warren, GM’s HPrevlng-Ground in Milford, the day two women identified only as Michael Church and a retiree of “Miss M” and “Miss W” will pontiac Motor Division, died Sat-testify in Britain’s sensational urday following a long Ulness. , vice case teat Ward helped per- surviving are two sisters, Mri. form abortions on them, - jMahlan Morrison of Pontiac and * ★ |Mrs. Daniel Krieg of Walled Ward’s pretrial hearing on vice Lake; and three brothers, charges, which already has pro-® duced lurid testimony impllcat-1 MR& CLARENCE L. RUSSELL to, promtam in «o.ern-|,S".)m time to ilma outitanalng, ______subjaot to reaemptlop ln direct county prior to maturlr* — — —- various GM staffs and dl- Visions. |tjon^sh»ll bo radeomad Notice*?? redempUolr^sImil be given If II Take Millions to Repair Harm by Swedish Spy STOCKHOLM «alled for fedeinp* sentative of Oakland wTYtelt the AC Spark Plug Dl- vlstonHto Milwaukee; University jjirffeV rew\lr"i#rv%a. of Western Ontario assistant lessor James W. Stewart will tour iESML.!SkK!" ■H ■ mrm t lion, provlaad funds are on hand a* paying agent to redeem the All bond# (hall have praper a attached thereto evidencing Into thoir respective dates of, ms- _ljtare;t will be pay- Pontiac’s Truck & Coach Division; while Prof. Paul F. Graham, of Ohio State University, . will be assigned to Pontiac Mo- L A' tor Division. ’ re inWeV * "W w —\---------------rfb* deilgnaled by the original -pure) _, ., 1 ( ! of the bonds, such purehaeer shall Directing the conference wlll .y* w "i”* ---------- be Kenneth A. Meade, manager nu“|^,.b /or trust company aylng agent under s glmllarly qualified of GM educational relations. Banks. ofJDetrolt, will take on srs aTtiw Adah Shelly irary on East Run* Death Notices "iCT!' «»«>!*• a*B ol?/cl«tlng.h aw century, fAt Funeral Home. J a Ifefen*n^x^Ugdea‘r “eliler df 2 BSSL «*•! *f| ___dw»r5n Uoyii "andOap- Norman D. Hivanil dear - orace and Irani I__ .jrvlved by flvo grandchildren. Funeral aervtoa - ' Park Cemetery. Orave- trHi mfiptrii*Orttiin Jittar^— pi": dook' age 16; beloved huaband of Edith Nrelands; dear father of Mra. William (Beatrice) Trout. • data and Andrew Naalanda Jr.; v 1 dear brother of Mra. Frank (Dab-oral) i Bcnn, Mrs, Jack (Elian) Thompson and Mra. Ed Mr. Nee-~ W J>n- afata at thlT* Huntoon Funoral Hama, ____ NYOAARD, JUNB J*. 1M3- MAUD*. 1090 Duck Lake Road. Highland Twp.l age 60; beloved wife, of Ounnard Nyguard; dear mother jJJ^gKat-kndOrfe rat°'the*,Rlchardion-klrd Chapel. nent In Ottawa Park Ceme. iSii ---1—----- RANDOLPH.' JUNK 30. 1903, FIR-.1. f toOn Muddy Lane. Keego 34; beldved huaband . Randolph; dear el purpose of dot.- JMPEWaipaEappP Ing the Farmington Sewage Disposal 8yi-‘ by. aequlrwfTUtO'M Mile-Maple Road i thereto, sway are to be luusd luant to tho provisions or Act No. ill' ho ttlchttnn Publlo Aote of loot at inded, in anttelpatlon of the payment ha amounts to bo paid to the county -,..er a certain agreement dated October 17, 1003, between the County of n*‘" land and the Townehlp of West Bl< field, whereby eald townehlp. agree ofytha itiTlnTd annual Instattmant* beginning Jur* * 1003. with Iniaraet on unpaid initalli from tho dato of teauanoe of the br..„, payable June 1, 1904. and annually there-■ sgxregate amount to be to ,000 plus Interest. Inters;) (JrnWds paid ^Is t40g, January obllgittlons o N. Summers, and Mrs. Betty Jacobs, Port Huron, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. !■ lal will be In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The girl died from head injuries received in a fall from wagon two day* ago. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. tomorrow i at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Surviving beside* her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Isadora Moenaert and Mrs. Mae Crawford of Lum; and nine broth-ers and sisters. MRS. GUNNARD NYGAARD HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for Mrs. Gunnard (Maude). Nygaard, 86, of I960 Duck Lake Road, was to be 1 p.ih. today at Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Nygaard died Friday aft-er-Atohg Illneny, Surviving beside* her husband are a son, Arthur Harrover Jr. the Swedish Government m 1111 o n to repair, Informed sources said today. ' The sources estimated the damage on the basis of what it Would cost to relocate secret air-" fields, radar installations and apparatus for Sweden’s defense, now feared hopelessly compromised.------ .— ★ ★ ★ Wennerstroem pleaded guilty Any person who ha* a bell is requested to ring | it for. four minutes at 1 I p.m. Thursday “as a I solemn tribute to our 1 country's founders'and as R a rededication of our na- 1 tlonal unity,” he added, y h * a . 1 Bath Gov! George Rom- j§ ney and Mayor Robert I Landry have aligned pro* | clamntlons endorsing the I bell-ringing ldea^ | [p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-of Miami, Fla.; a sister; two Johns Funeral Home. Burial will grandchildren and two great follow in Waterford Center Cemetery, Mr. Smith worked for GM Truck an•( 8t. Mlohacl'a Catholic Church. , interment in Mt. Hope, Oamatery, Mr. Roblnaon will no In atata at ti?e Voorheea-BIple Fuweral Home. RpaSLii." JfttNic lo, )M3~CAUhX L.. 1007 Boston: ate (3i dear mother of j^red y- door • , Blancne Brown. Rlhnft. te ?rWedtms!)! jdhna Funeral H July 3 • iSonelaon-Johr. . .. Interment in White terv. Mra. Ruaaall the Donolaon- bTEKesWEL. June gib IbS3I Oeorge D,. 3110 Qalalpa Court; sfc*kii.b.?'<,7^u?lpvx! Florence' Oxford Rlohwood, Mra. Lorana Babpook and Oordon Blukleateeli alto aurvlvad by five grandchildren and three .rent-grunrichlldren, Funeral aarvlaf n ra&TBiMf'iM Home, NorUt Branch, with Rev. Norntan Sandora ofllolatlng. In- WMfraSm- - North Braneh. « Isp-inUNE U, 1MJ, 'MUjjMNb in Waterford Center ? Cam alary Mr. Smith wTl) lie in atata at Uta Doneleon-Johns Funeral Home. ,vra|HB fiHWRiOWi' 16, "1MJ, TVAW 130 Lookhaven, Watorlord aKnV&H f|'|#A14aal rfttWtSrKH pws ;\J Card *f Thanks GET OUT OF DEBT stmt mm Pay OK far BUIi Paymanu’low taVlO wk Protect your Job and Crodlt Homo or Office Appointment* City Adjustment ■Semce ^jrwoananord. michigA'n .credit _ - -COUNSELORS • ~H Pontlao Slate^Bank Bldg. lUao't oldest and largset bud) -BOX KKPL1ES -At 10 >.m. Today thorn were repllea af The Press otfloo In tho 2, 3, I, 6, I, U, 21, 84, 88, 45, 57, 64, M, 89, 78, 78, 79, 80, 89, 108 108, 104, 119. Fell L’verytoody About it with a : Ponttao Press Want Ad FE 2-8181 To Buy, Rent, Sell — or Trade Use Pontiac Press yVANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to S p.m. Cancellation-Deadline 9 a.mrdny faltowliig^ Classified Columns* Sasslf Icatlon 106 for e Car of your choice. Region * Dealers And Individuals... Keep this column fresh with daily 'listings of your favorite model and make .at competitive price*. ’ READ THESE IF YOU ' ■; — ARK IN -THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult, Classification : 106 .fot Fast Result* Today!, , am coats* INERAL HOME >. SPAR] "Thourttftjni wf D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns ~lmfooN:..... FUNERAL HOME 6i& iirXhLisnED rtrnwifin Mads experienced Retail Manager Faint. SraA paper, floor eovsrlng* Permanent position In Flint, Mich t- -,-V- _ ct,trge, Voorhees-Sipla ffit»M*bcdovor, to Ytsri Camatary let! ^ JX Jfmm chapel, o lots, s acri. fl*8. Choice location!. OR 44134. LASTINO MEMORIALS Two »«pM with 4 | 13 a i hou»t * night rifft own pfji 77 bit your I on&S MH? THE PQNTrAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963 'hiteSKn. ~i IEAT CLEAN WHITE* _~. dleagad or ybtlree, outllde A.M. hour!, few houri each weak. «tata reference*, age and hourly to Pontiac Pr*»e Box 78. 1 L*VL. 3 Level MM.. ____ 1 To fill future vacancies., All Michigan Civil SorvMO benefit!. Including an excellent state con* trlbutory Insurance program, • -- -SI ____________ . areapv Font' Mi accredited ooUtlOl or rosutratlon with. £• American Occupational Therapy Aaioeta-lion lor both level#; and nave one year of experience u an Occupational Tneraplet 1, or equivalent- experience OUletde Hate itrvlce for tho 3 level. . additional information ond application for examination, write Michigan civil servlet Commie-(Ion, 320 S. Walnut Street, ten*-. tag 13. MleMISO. Application* muet be received by thl* office o taler wan 5:00 p.m. July 13, An-equal opportuntty-em- needed for g Amiyrtoan can, other than my*i,_. MM „ Halne*. Wi| Wnlpple short Dr. Clarkiton i Michigan. knowledge , , advantagaaue. Year around itocay Job, good wagea guaranteed men.y'Aigrty In “ for oil AmStcan 'and foreign care. 713 Baldwin. Pontiac. OWNER- > OPERATOR — INTER-1 viou long term contract ifratipof Uif and Found LOST. BLACK SHORT HAIR cooker ipenlel, old, vicinity Sylvan Lake. Juno 31. 682-0389._______ LOST - LAROE BROWN BOXER, male. Vicinity of Tel-Huron around Junk If. Aiiiwer* *- cuuaa i* ward . PE MT jjWjjK. HsIpWantod Mala -- 2 MEN WANTED to train, In tho boating and — conditioning business. Guaranteed Income while you train. - Apply East Heating 7 Cooling Co., 46J HONDO MEN. BUMP AN6 RAMt, - 'TdlTTvapS, 2949E. Walton. MIN WANTED WITH EXPERI-general farming. N. of ottt- BoebMtOr Rd. 631 onoo for g ra. AUTOMOBILE U'lifi man. Koogo Pontiac i TmTIklEo- Are You Management. Potential? This li what you're looklns furl Pleaeant dignifiedwork., ateady year around inoomo. annual cash bonus, management opportunities, many fringe benefit*—group insurance. No collecting or aauvoring. I require J representatives to re--IttCt promoted^ psrsonnel.^ Will In-i for looal travel. Merriu Smith, ntnonnpr dirt TAC Pood Co., Inc., Pontlao, NEEDED:7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE -NECESSARY To work with Pontlao branch of largo electrical appllanot nr lecturing company. We will t thou men hired on,basis of cation aptitude leel. Must be , to start working immediately go on our payroll with profit a. Ing bonus gan ai>d htjjh^mmedlato * p!m? ilonlght oSyT . ■ ” X - phono BV4-3M PART TIME - I NEED I to help mo after work. Mu., at leaet 31 and presentlyvimploy __Aftor_4 p.m^ Ph. 3W-4141.__ PARTS AND TORCH MEN* ROY Auto Parte. U30 Mt. Clemens. ROUTE MAN. 3120 guaranteed profit to atari' w possible $5.00 tnoroaae par weak first 4 week!. Simple, rout* wc j SALESMEN ....... vacuum < eri or towing moohlnee, wo n you can do Better with, our p: duet. This jk a product! of ni 9d n m p.m., 334-3038;____ Hsl|3 WflHtti ftowlt ■ i Fracttcal NURSES •? food personnel [Uraie gnmti „pofioy. $3,700 — 14,260 (Increased star experience) Afternoon and ssuhoE 000 Woodward A Registered Nurses PULL TIME Day —Afternoon — Night Duty staff Nurse 14,500 — 08.700 annually Afternoon and night duty differential Qood benefit progam Experience recognised by Increased starting rote. Building Service—Supplies 13 BRICK BLOCKS AND CEMENT ----^n ago* of 2! . Uboral benefits. Apply In person. ALBERT'S PontlaO Mall Teleinph at llisabotyLaka Road |EB AMERICAI WONDERFUL OP-portunlty to cam your vacation money serving an established Avon torriloiy. flood income, permanent. SALESLADY. EXPERIENCED WOM-#«• apparel, over 30. Gloria's/ 2 N, Washington, Oxford? BILK AND WOOL VINiaHERr EX-psrlsneed. ask for Mr, Mltcholl. MI 4-0233. 2 cocktail ___ . resses. experlenci TYPIST - SECRETARY. MUST ---- | —--------years exporle— —,,—itlpn $br data, : Rochester" Paper “ Compa SURFACE GRINDERS Prtelelon alreraft and mlesUe pant manufacturer, located In Walled -Maker hea -epenlngs m. first .iuid ssc. shifts. Must be highly skilled. Top wages and fringe benefits, •end complete - resume including work htetory and personal data Box 74. The Pontlao Proas. Htlp Wanted 81 abh.v trasV m oVt haVlino, ftorm cleanup, garigi reir— =. i t — — ”-r • yarn light h wu 11 n g.^reasonable <4 hour week. Hospitalisation, *~ly In person, Service Dept., WANTED; EXPERIENCED 6ERV-' man for boating equipment. kogujaM Job, transportation fur-‘y Kast Hsattng A Cool-8. Saginaw, m*hedr*Appir K»»t Heating A C Ins Co, 453 g. Baglnaw, ANT TO MAKE 12,000 TO- 45, to oparato your own full or ___1 time business. Call OL 1-3364. wrecWBA dRIveA wTtr ex-perlenco. Over 31. PE 2-0910. Pon-like Towing.___________________________ Dial FE 2-8181 POR PAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADyERTISBRI , All orror* should bo re» ported immodlatoly, The press assumsr no rosponsl-bility for errors other than to oanool tho fUargu for that portion .of ini first insertion of tho advortlss-ment whloh has been rendered ' valueless through tho anslont want Ads int day of publication o/4or tho first Insertion. when conciliation* are made bo euro to got your "KILL NUMBER? No idlustmonti pill. bo given without it. Pontiac Pres* ' Want Ads Dialing time tor advertise-isnts oontilnlna typo sisei -rger than regular agats "r‘ Is 15 u'ojoA noon^ths previous to publication. men l*rgi 111 i ,r .i III An additional charge of numbon, 1 ,,, •’ Th* Pontloic Press i rsOK 4 A.M. TO I P.M. Write CyciortMfg."co..1 if'o dahlia. Dept. ik, Denver_ * apartment building. I nod-drinker, atw . ___ repairs. Apply titer ...... lip Willard. youno mAIn who Can typi permanent position, exo. opporti Ally. Writs qualification* to Box a Tnq Pontiac Press.____ Help Wawtsd Ftwiat* } 1 WOMEN FOR NURSES AIDES IN ennvalesoent home. Will train. Call S02-3S77. 35J t6 55 TO- TAKE- OOMPLETE charge of office In flha Jewelry ■tore, Some knowledge, of .bookkeeping or credit helpful. Completer training. Please apply to Mr. Br __shews Jewelers,-34 N. Saginaw.___ Call oBTI^i"altar H p.m. I bookkeeper'' — experienced roll’s li To" fdfc LAioR Wt5RS lr!>,*rrt$ „EeI72r,12?^1 P°,lllon' 6129 , Call 653-8575. ____ I Highland Rd. (M89).______________ . ^ - ,, |... i /v, t c ... | BABY ■ BITTINCI AND LIGHT AMJil l ICJU5 housework, middle age lady, cal: MARRIED MAN ' after », 132-8726. ______ for rouw sales, 25 43. High school B > A?TY OPERATOR. EXPERI-■rad. neat appearance, 8113 and oncan. cm j-eanii arter e. expenses guaranteed during train- ic H n't • TIA N WOMAN NBliDED, Ing week. Car neceesary. r honor puli or part-time — lire time teour-Mr, Com at MA 4-3374. Pari time |ty. Experience Sunday School, min-also available._ 1 | Istry helpful. JJjjm 81M wi BOYS 17 lo 31. Permanent weekly and ...... ..mntltlon. write John Ru- den Co., 23 West Madlsbn Street, ^^^BflhloMQ iraiinoli, .. T 1 I ..... IST'poniito »nd Vl- COOK—DAVs, UNION LAKE AREA. ■I Average commission 12 per EM 3-9113 fof Interview. - hour. Wo train. M »CLERK FOR WORKHTwItOMBR f8a*r to wri. pw*^'*®** l».rnw 'oall oHIoo. see Mi*. Davl- lot init. lfli W, Huron* woom 7-iu, j*ontUu £«unary ini orjr BlQod Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 15 Rh Positive, 57 Rh Negative SiJMf AND-PAil^T WW," ’ I^0ST be ekpertenotd. For used ear lot. PE 4-5100. _____ ■college STUDENT 878 per week. Men needed Imme- nely for iull-tlmo opening until , Then oontlpue part lime attending a Michigan oolloie. t Mr, Paet, i-7 p.m. tonight. EXPERIENCED OIRL FOR SHIRT Mr**>fi\ltehril!<*MT,4-0388 • Llborty Oleaners.________ ________ „ ..../ EX91KtlM6fcf)1 b J M i N 6, CASHIERS, APPLY JPpNTIAp AND MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN aters, ItiiOto liiS. . CARPENTER, ixPBRIBNCED IN GRILL COOK IjjS" pal EXPERIENCED PART' TIME COOK for afternoon ihUt, s days week, 115 N, Perry, , oT£IS POR OBNER A L OFFICE work, oxporionoo necessary. Apply at 7540 Cooloy Lake ltd, aTRITTreiroWM^NiON must be li or older, J AH Drive In 4083 Baldwlw ltd,, omielvlllo. iePs °"ly' WOODWARD AT ICjUARE LAKE HP, EXPERIENCBD (iRllLTdAN, AP-ply at Big Soy Drlvi-In, Telegraph and Huron St, , ■ ...: ilDBRLY RETIRED SINOLE MAN for part lima eartiaktr work, a. apartment, utilities furnished j*rvloe£i- 671,5348,_■__ ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR, 3 to I years aircraft and ml experience, _ McGregor mfg. 1788 W, Maple Rd, «Jf 4540 wn> Km ft* Needed ft Once 3 mop for 8 lo 1 FURNACE &7.fcu? aarsB ’ I~lEEBirlMiONANt0ft,' PLjntTY of work, gorvieo Manager, Kaver-ley Meroury, 420 M»ln lit.. ---------------- LEADERS Manuft«lur*r «f precision alrarnfl Ulfif'hM'several op*t|ifngiVr,Q. ouihplrie resums Including work «4irr,:!,' Jm MlCCIIANlG WITH DEALKRHlIlP •xpsrMnooi see sorvlao' Wilson Pontlao * cadi • mjngnam. MUUCl^O( ^AOHi^l^OFtltATOR for toot ItVMK Apply In poi i, Vno,, 68 k r Pontlao Laundry and. _*rs, 540 S. Telegraph Ru. DRUG CLEIiK - COSMETICIAN, , experienced. Full or _part time, jaok's Drugs. 400 E. Pike, FE 3-7888. Apply Mon.. Wed,. Fri . 1 • 8 p.m. nr Tuos.. Thurs., ,Bat., mornings. . ~ experienced" DINING room Wes* -and manager Tor nigh t •..x- - ^ and , working jion- GRILL COOK ror fir i have an Immediate opening t rrlU- eook, 22 to 48 years of paid vaoailon. Insurance bene. WOODWARD AT IQUARB LAKE liP, 'GIRL 16 VEARg ’ OR 6Wit FOR v„r. Musi live in. I girl J ■ *- 4 days, Morey's Club, 5288 Union r- LeoXC”bESIRETary ai4iTi>o\vN. »Xio».rr..^e'r LIGHT HOUSEKEEPlNQl CARE OF I ehlldrcni nice refIhsd home; good wagesi must live In. PI) 1-2152. MATURE WOMAN, RECEPTIONIST anq par|.tlma lolepnona survey, 840 To fill nitur* vaoanolrs. A11 Mlehlian Civil service benefits, Including an sxosUfnt *-L»11 .onlrlbutory Insuranos program, and - an oulsiandlng retlreniciit Eloual information and an-lion tor •sjuminiHon, wrila laan Civil Aervioo Conimls- innsl be received by this office iui’ISter than »:M, p.m. July 10, 4888. All cuugl.opportunity sin------------------------~ Low CostjPress ; » Wfint Afls Work for. You Day ,and Night _ _____. miS! WANTED: s PART TIME " *ALEB-woman, expsrlsnosd only. jinn's, Miracle MHa.------- r'finlon" Lake iw7$ ^ JSft, - 1 Work Wanted Fomols BABY BITTINO .IN MY HOME. ■ . pfc (poM5, BABYSITTER OR MOTHER* ' helper,~Ag» 15, rtii?. PE S-8753.. lAy woklL L A Lf N D E B Y AND cleaning. Exp. 51.28 per hi OIRL WANTS BABY 8ITTINO. DAYS Him.jJdmm 2x8x12 feet, 31 each, 2x8x12 feet 50. Clean, ni.— ALL MAKES W -FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. Oeneral Printing * Office Supply fio •* “* Lawrence w,, • pairing ai__ ytone PK 44ML ERNE ESTIMATES ON ALL v ing. will finance. R. B. Mi -_Electrlc_Co. PE 5-801. CEMENT DRIVEWAY "AND- T-avoricrPSTPEBTr' DressHiflking t TaHoHwg~l 7 DRESSMAKING. TAILORINO. AL-teratlons, Mrs. Bodell. PE 4-988I. IRESSMAKINO — TAILORING — alterations. Mrs Plelsobman. MY 3-2787.___________ EARNED DRESSMAKING 16 Gsrmtny for all types altera. tlons. MI 8-8838 REMODELtild. TAiL6RINO AND *-------k. Edna Warner, PE 5-2536. Landicaplng (■ w „ slate ! Convaf«6Csnf-Nunlng il XTOVELY HOME POR ELDERLY ELDERLY PA-, ...... _ . condition. In our FOR ‘cOClCTAIL 1' 2280 i-MoVlng and Truckingx ~22 WAli'rtlD EXPERIENCED LEGAL I-a MOVING SERVICE, REASON-etenographer, apply room 12, i« W. able rates. FE 8-2488. PE 2-2889. --------------------------- 1ST CAREFUL .MOVING. LOW rates. UL 2-3888, 628-3516. Fodr?nUW'l lor Mr. Davle.— EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, Red Mill Restaurant, 3180 Dixie Hwy„ apply In person, ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. time employment. Contact Bob Harrell, . Sales Manager. HUM-1 PHRIBS REALTY. PES-eaSO. for actual time worked. ■ A 130 N. Perry, 5:48-9:30 a.m. *“ NEW and usEd HOtiiUli Need your help. Pori or full tlmo —Oakland County aroaa.- Exper-- lonoed preferred, or you may at-‘ tend freo classes. Ages 25 to 59, Assistant manager needed now. Good pay to qualified people. Phone r'M 6-0458 for interview. — VAN-SERVICE MOVINO AND STORAOB REASONABLE RATES Padding—18 Years Experience „ ROBERT TOMPKINS OB 4-1813 Pginting & Oscorating 23 2 SCHOOL TEACHERS WANT houses to paint. PE 5-83S5 or FE 2-3894. ' [-i DECORATING -PAINTINO » plastering — papering. Free Bst., olioounti for cash. 8W-8620. _ MASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR, Interior-Exterior. FE 4-8364. LADY INTERIOR DECORAitOR, Papering. FE 8-0343_ GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial - Residential Painting and decorating. OR 3-8 , Watkins qualltJi products. Apply ' 180 North Perry! 8:30 to t:30 a.m. WANTED:—EXPprRIENCEG COOK. i many ’ benefit* apply In Person, Howard Jobflhon's. 3680 Dixie HWy,. Drajfon Plains----" Salsa Htlp, Male—femail 8-A UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY FOR woman with oultural backgnmr*-1 and ability to meet people, flexlb ~ hours, car helpful. LI 4-2878. Career Opportunity Become aasoclated with an ou standing technical sohool. a 4e ana. pioneer ln.. ita field, off, resident and home study imposition, car nous*-Box 17, Pontlao Press. •AINTINO AND DECORATINO, Years of exp., reatonablt._334^)i>26. * A IN TI N O, PAPERING, WALL washing. Tupper, OR 5-7081. Television-Radio Service 24 RAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK PONE WHIL YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reaaonable ----- _ _ testing. Pontlao Mall 26 wJj! I Montgomery ward Ekoeilent proposition. Cary. Write Box 17,_y ...CALI. 646-5663 For an appointment to dlseui The Following openings I DICgAPHONBgOPBRATOR / . shorthand, age 31-33. . STENOGRAPHERS ........ B30< Fine importunity panjr. ERK-TYPIST ....'....5371 Muet. nave pre-vious experience excellent oppor- jjplUnde, ty^ bookkeeping. OTHER openlngi FEMALE PLACEMENT PRKHTGN WALKER SMITH 380 W. MAPLE, SUITE 331 Blrmlnghem. Michigan___ Employment Information 9-A ALASKA, OVERSEAS, U.S. JOB lormallop. High pay. Wrlta O Application Service, Box 864, i — 3, Maryland, M IA RELIABLE licensed, home by day or weft, FE 6-6340. ___ LICENSED home by day OR week. UL 2-4757. ' Wanled Household Ooodl 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auotlon, We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-6647 or MBlrosc 74158. CA8H POR FURNITURE~AND AP- ----- J, piece or houseful. Pear- .. . J 4-78511.________ U8 BUY IT OR SELL IT POR YQf. OXFORD COMMUNITY -AUCTION, OA 8-3681._________ Wanted Mliceilaneoui 30 3-9T87 or Ml 7-84 Rl'CLiiANEI) HR1CK t.irgt amount, olotnod or other wise. Will take ell you hAve. Cn! Detroit VE 8-3628. Auk for Ror Eves. 343-0366, ask for Jack, y WANTED- jOnK 1957* OR 1958 ■ Chevy gMEiilemmilim Wanted to Aent 32 CLUB DESIRES LARGE OA- IXlCufflii WANTS TO RENT furnished 4 or 3-bedroot» home or lake area oottage. Should he within 58 mllee of Birmingham. Willing to pay premium rental and security deposit. Ml Ext. 893-3 years. PE Retired ELbiKiy man WAihri — well furnished qulel, com LEARN' HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 4 weeke, on Doeer*. Drag Line*, elc. Free plaoemaui. "Key," 8358 W. 8, Mile ltd., Detroit 51. Dl 1 7353. Work Wanted Male if any kind. New or old amw, Mtirnqon*, 'AHPFNT'kit WORK' ATOniidUHB hainting, PE Ml98 iob'6 DRU0MEr w60D5 m.% «. vfcpi 2-6465 PE 8-3051. fiTarSPHOOjrBOY wAJfrir LAWN mowing, own tools■ OB 3-5479, eWERToI, l«W price, EM 3.4849. ■_ ’ntiicKrinivkR, irnrajiB ex- porlsns* on doubl* boliom doslres yigr around work. 75I-7M4, Wan'iIB ; cATtpWriR W6RE addltldns, - garage, eablnsts, reo siding, rooiingi #u W A ntB ET cemE nt ""woE’E," HRIffi laying of All kind*. RoasoPabla rati PE 3-8701. Work Wonted female 12 irx. ntoe resldonUni ItJr'W Km Wanted Real Estate NEEDED We but c AI Pauh ily, Realtor Dale, Rear Eve's FE ,1"744J NKEDFD i of Real Esinlti If yon ipsriy lo sell cell us for OBOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR 6 W. Walton . FE 8-7185 WANT TO SELL? DIVE Ul A TRY * WE NEED LiSTINOS Jameii A. TuyJflL Realtor 7733 Highland Bd. (MQI) QR 4il)3iiu 4 BUILDER, Need* lots In Ponllso. Immediate offer, no oommlaslon. Mr. Davis, 536-8573, Real value Realty, "lfA'SY to Place a v PONT fAC PRESS ; CLASSIFIED AP I ’ Juit Dial FE 2-8181 Wanted Real Estate ALL CASH Ot OR FHA If you are leaving the i._.. H note money quickly we will buy your house for cash. No listing. Quick closing R I. WICKER8HAM TtW-W. MAPLE- MAYFAIR 6-6280 WATCH POR OUE SOLD BIONS^ and than list with us for prompt action on your home or contract. AUGUST JOHNSON KKALYOi 1 1704 t. TELEORAPH .. ' PE 4-2531__ LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES CASH _ —48 hours LAND CONTRACTS - ROMES WRIGHT *0* Oakland Av*. , • - pe »844i 1ST FLOOR, ADULTS. REFERENCE required. 388 Robin wood, PE 6-8068. 2 ROOMS;" PRIVA'TE^BATH. EAST “*T adnlta only, PE 1-1672. -—. ANtT"lIrOOM APART ' 2-ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities, 1 adult, outside FE 4-1319. 3 ROOMS AND BATH I ROOMS AND BA'TH.' CLOSE In, pvt. entrbnee on ground floor. No drinkers. FE 5-4318. ' ■ 3 ROOMS. BATH, U T IL IT l E 8. adults. 110 Center St. MY 2-0807. ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST floor, colored. PE 8-8509, *idOtW AND BATH, UI’iDtIbS. Inquire before 8 P.m. 98 Dwlgfal. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. REDECO-rated, furnished, sioo a month. Unfurnisndd — I Inc children. TIed- after 4 ROOMS AND BATH roome, ebUd welcome, •_ SVI COLORED 2 ROOMS. ' -InT PE- for couPle, nbAr wALW jr* -Ijpadn—Pff^5»87S2- -- GROUND FLOOR, 3-ROOM A SB .bath, flnleed In knotty pine. Oarage and all utilities Incl. Nick neighborhood. Vlo. of Wiener echool —M3 mo. Single man or lady only: Must have ref. OR 3-8831 after 4:30 weekday, and 1:50 Sun. . ________ LAROE 3 ROOMS -AND KITCHEN hr Pontiac. Pvt. entrance. couple gref—-j ........fi- nished. t everything i Apartmhnts—Unforniihed 38 Included. 'No chlldron.' FE 8-9378. RQOM8 AND BATH. UPPER, RE-frlgerator.' stove and Couple, --mg|g4|gbJ| ,0 chUdren. FE 4-5306. ROOM AND BOARD POR MEN, home privileges, near hue, lunches packsil FE Y8085. 30x70, PULL BASEMENT,-NEWLY decorated, ample parking, reae., 438 Oakland, PE 3-7250. RENT OR LEASE 2 STORES OR offtoee. extra lot. 6888 Highland— M58. OR 5-2786. STORE FOR RENT, NEAR FISH-er Body, 30x88 or 48x80, 8133-8200 Heat turn, ideal for restaurant or grocery -store. PE 3-7889.__ 1000 SQ. FT. STOREROOM ON Cee* Avenue, Just south of Huron lltaat. Owner will remodel to- eult Rent OfflteSpuee 47 PRIME WEST 8 FLOOR’. 2-BEDROOM; 1410 ROSE-dale, one Meek from Sylvan Lake; bqs service. 882-1228>.. "BEDROOM,' 50x509 LOT 1851 alter 8____________________ • BEDROOM BRICK. SLAB, lVb “bath, rB 8-2818. 3SEDROOM-, LAKE PRIVILEGES, our equity ai down payment, you assume payment on (and contract, — 4-0028. . -BEDROOM RANCH Full basement, gse Iteat, exo. north, side "location, no down payment required. 1 year's taxes' moves you In. Call WATERFORD REAL-_TY,jOR_3-4525. 3 BEDROOM" BRlCtTFULL BABE- 3 BEDROOMS ANJ> SHOWER, MOD- n payment. 335-2611' 3-BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BA8E-ment, garage. 114.000. FE W6»8. -BEDROOM HOUSE; DOUBLE QA-rage, 8 lots, lake privilege- — ugd 13ffi Orchard Dr„ Unit ' 2775. _ _______________ . •BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, l-CAR OA-rage; buUI-lne, hot water heat, ee-icreerti L^gij&ers .... duplicate; Nothing down area In Romeo.' 38,080. PL 2-2934. _8_».m. - 8 p.m. „ ROOMS. MODERN BUNOALOW, ftret door from large shopping c ter, Idetl fur retired couple. 55.C mi---------- -------- ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE •;y'S. MtiHtoii*^ 4f 4-BEDROOM EflUSB. 2.7 ACRES IN . N. Farmington. 28728 Farmington ,iei*h*w> hi-villa auEomnon nme Lak* Orion, 3 bedroom*, owner wtu eaeriftee. No down payment to reaponelble buyer, PE 5-802S. I ROOM’S^ AND BATH. MODERN, .4 garage. In Pontlao. 381-7824; LOTUS LAKE PMVUMEB 5-BED-room tri-level, attached garage. M bathe, carpeting, trea*. CTt 34529. LIVING ROOM, DININO ROOM, kitchen. 2-Bedroom, full bath down, ftnlMM upitalrs with Mt bath, new gaa furnace and aluminum .aiding. 7 APARfMENT ROUSE. 814.700. 2-and 4-bedroom nouie reasonable down.-4335 Dixie Hwy. 848 MONTH . Excluding tax and lnsuranca ’ 829 Down Immediate poeteesloni north pari of Pontlao. almoet new. Will decorate to cult. -■ No Credit Check Real VallT* 335-3676 NEAT 4-ROOM HOUSE ON 3 LOTST Auburn and Eiaquindre area. Only 8400 down. 84480 total pried. UL 2-3388. 555 MONTH "fnifiiifftiirfliiME, ! Mo Credit Cheek 555 DOWN Klee modern home In north pari - of Ponttae. REAL VALUE 626-' 8578. NEW CAP* CODE - . 4. Laho^ bedroom*. I haw*. PuB baaament. Larxe dining area. Wooded lot. Lake privilege* 814.800. __ . _ Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3-6191 -NQ MONEV DOWJi Trl-Ievel or ranch (tarter bom*a. on your lot. Model open 104. g; flattley, bldr. 8388 COMMERCE tQOP. .... 383-8981 Eves. EM 34483 1458 DOWN, 8l6,700. DESIRABLE 3-bedroom ranch home, nicely decorated,' light oak floors, modern - kitchen with plenty of cupboarda, full basement, automatic furnace, nice lot. Mr. Kotlarcky, OR 3-3789. representing Clark Real Estate. ' 1158 Lynstie Lane , g room* and Ul* bath,. Ikrgt paneled 18x23 family room, large lot. Pull price 813,500, 51,000 down. Call for appt. OB 84485. NEAR OAKDLAND UNIVERSITY on- Walton. 3-bedroom ranch with family room, 3-ear .garage. 88488 cash. CaU OL 14888 for detail*. frank bREfard Realtor TRADE THE "OLD’1 POR^THE NEW -- 297 w. Yale at Stanley v - *6.500 — 3-BEDROOM, SOME RE-modcilng done, naede icptlc^ sjs- lake p?fyll*UgT»&'«00dWdown°rlC iD) —"MSB Commerce Road 3*3-6*81 363-8993 New 3- 4-bedroom home* basement—paved etreet O Down—$86.50 a month Model open dally—Sunday * MICHael* Realty: 333-7835 WE 3-4200 .UN 3-3252 ANYONE — HOMES ON LAND . contract. 7HA and VA. SAUNDERS It WYATT REALTY Open Daily 10 to 8 74 Auburn . PE 5-7041 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH. DWiNO room. I1/* bathe. Pull baeiement. . Wooded lot. Lak* privilege*. Nelsoh Bldg. Co. OR 84191 „ A HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL , Large home neat. EUeabeth Lake —Condemned but wonderful po>-elbillttca. 3 lots. Excellent location. 14.500 with 3500 down. Elwood Realty 883-3410 PiONEER HIGHLANDS — 5 JtOOMS 2-3 bedroom, basement; 515.300. 93 500 down. 3324882. BEAUTIFUL NEW TRI - LEVEL brick-front aluminum elding, eliding glaas doors In dinette and recreation room, l-car garagf. wiring In and pari of plumbing, yo ufln- leb and eave. Phone MY 3-3231. BY" OWNER. 4-BEDROOM BRICK ranch home, l'.i bathe, paneled living room and hall,' carpeting. landtedped. 316.500>-53.500 down OR 34207. •• -> COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownerthlp Loan* It'* BatY PB 2-8171 PERMASTONE HOME — 3 BED-. room*. 2-car garage, large kitchen, utility room, eewmg room, 2 let*. OR 3-1959. SYLVAN VILLAOE, BRICK CON:-temporary.. 3-bedroom, 114 bath;, beach and camp prtv. 682-1787. . SMALL HOUSE, FURNISHED OR —unfurnished, beet offer. 3216 Caroline St . Auburn Height*. . THREE BEDROOM. BASEMENT.. garage, north tide. $2,000 will ban* die. FE 8-9519. • • CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOME. 1 bedroom*, basement, garage, many extras, owner leaving elate. MY. 2-8306. CIVILIANB-BUY AtMOST NEW - homes, nothing down it you qualify. M. N. James Really, OR 4-8484. VERY WELL BUILT.-A Pine buy . at $14,908. only It. 158 down. Shed--=robm ranch on AndersonvIBe Rd., Waterford. 673-87507 WILL TRADE 3-BEDROOM FRAME-bouee. free and clear—«n"3n»ed-room bmk_bou**'WUh basement. __FE-44WT COLORED. NEW FAMILY HOUSES Eaatwood Development^-—-FE 6-1888 -— | CHEAPER THAN RENT •"'^ORT H’ f^ONTI ACf^ $69 'Down*" NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Excluding taxsi and Ihsurand* "Everyone quallftee: Widows, divorcees, oven pereons with a credit problem." featuring ' Wall to wall carpeting AO wood doora -> Oae heat Permanent hot water Furniture finished cabinet*-. CALL ANYTIME DAILY. SAT. AND 1 SUNDAY 628-8878 REAL VALUE CHESfifeNT LAKE, NEW BRICK ranch. 88.858. Take ear. boat or what, at down; euy term*. 781-•■""80*4. — —_____ DUNHAM LAKE Milford, Highland ara*. 162-ft. frontage, pvt. lak*. 2-bedroom, year round hojuer-114 hath*, wood-naneled livmxl room—with ■ fireplace, large clatied porch, oil.” completely wooded Ida, 20-mlnute drive to Milford • Lincoln plant. E. W. Kurth, Realtor, MI 4»167fl. EASY LIVING Recently-renewed 2-bedroom and-den. All one floor, no tiep*. Easy clean tiled floors, Carport, storage abed, clue to eohooli. ism «7B (town, 858.44 mo. blue taxee and" in*. HAOITROM REAL WTATE. 4880 W. Huron, OR 4-0358. feya-nlnga call <52-0435 or OR 24329. FOR SALE HOUSE. 7 ROOMS. PE 4-5429. ” LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND ■ used. J, L. Dally Co., EM 3-TU4. LAKE FRONT HOME, 4 BEDROOMS bath and 3 lavatories, urge living room, summer porch, gaa heat, attached 2-ear garage near eohooli, hue and shopping. — FV AlSer.ta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY 290 N. Paddock______FE 5-2088 FOR COLORED. 4 ROOMS AND LOVELY CLEAN 4 ROOMS AND bath. Stove, utilities turn. A.. . ■ Inquire 734 W. Huron, — ROCHESTER. 5-ROOM "UPpiS; rage. 878. OL 64881. _____ TWO-BEDROOM OVER THRIFTY Drugs. 146 N. Saginaw. PE 8-7829. UPPER tWO-BKDROOM STOVE, refrigerator, heat and hot — furnished. 970. Palmvflla *' Rant Houses, Furniihed 39 AILER. SELu un Milford. OA 8-9346 FOR RENT OR SALE-VERY SB-eluded, dirt road ' entrance—10 miles north of Pontiac. Bungalow Inoludtng washer and dryer — on acre of land with detkohed screened porch and barbeoua. Ideal for work-mg couple or l or * men, white, pet allowed. 580 per month plus utllltlti. Tenant — mow the arer Write to Mr*. Compo 34283 Burlc Lane, Livonia, ' giving name, a, dress, phone and raferencee c Rent Houiat—Dnhirnilhed 40 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-quire 129 B, Edith, PE 4-0378, APARTMENT HOUSE WITH OA-rage. 873 per mo. Option lo buy. comer of Raeburn and Edith. Also ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE only, nowogs. 490 Boott Lake Rd. "Rooms and bath, oarage. newly decorated, good location, ref- r6oM~HOUSE, PUlZ'BMiidENT, gas beat, quiet neighborhood, like new. adults only no pelt, 27 N Johnson. Plus ulllUlet. Wrilt Pon- tlee Preee, Box 8L_________ COLORED ONLY ib OPTION . . . . ■ W»ll-tu,Wall Carpeting Choice Loaatlon mV Pontlao Cell Dally and Sunday 628-9518 ^ - RBALVjALUB HOULEVARDHtClOHTS ' — t Bedromn Unit — 375 Per Month Contaot Resident Manager 844 East Blvd. at Vaienola FE 4 7833_________ SAM WARICK 'HAS IN 8YLVAR Lake 3-bedroom brlok, carport, lake privilege,, 8130 leaee. 685-3890, 662- “fiEW 3 AND 4-hE6R60Nl hOMf* • 887 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION $86.50 A MONTH . Immediate occupancy Paved street, basement Model open dally — Sundkye Michael* Realty 333-7888 WE 3-4200 UN 2-23821 Rant taka Cottagai 41 I HKDHOOM8. NORTH OP PON-' tluo, 148 week. OR 3-1327. ;BlnkOOM"'Af“BAYVlBW. llldf. L^TBFi^Oilt' At Liiw- WfLLiAMii h L'jrfe' Virap^oSkts, Rant Rooms 42 ,ARDE ROOM FOR,RENT, WITH amt garage privilege*. 784 ;ArioFIROT“tK TMBTOfTioW. 2 women or married couple, 56 N. Anderson, FE 3-7454, , SRcil, mIn, WWW'iT"llR-traimoi ouUlde city, PE 4-UI9, iiMyojror™ OR 4-1731 FE 8-8167 DRIVEWAY SPEaAUSTS, FREE estimate. FE 8-4088. ko£Moc seALeRs^aRpUed - KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starter* Boat Batteries, $7.95 8 Auburn FE 8-181 Building Modernization 8 LTciSsfciJ'sWiwAtR dftRtRAc-‘or, «H other typo cement work. Poured Concrete' Walls Rockwall Go. B_7-2608 or, OR 3 0466 Chair - Tabla Rental SILVERWARE. C O P V E E , URN, dish**, complete oonvileecenl eouluinent. MY 3,4373, Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT dresses, feather coals' OR 3>tI93. Electrical Contractor! CARL L. BILLS . Sanding. FE 3-8768.__ JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYDlO, Landscaping SEEDING, SODDfNa^BACK HOfi-build using, Free cstlmatee. EM SOD FE 4-7917 pick up and delivery, < Alsynlte luminous celling, remod-ellng, oablncU, FE 8-8377. TALBOTT LUMBER Olnss Installed In door* and windows, Complete building service >25 Oakland Av*. FE 4-4898 feinting INSlOi AND OUT. WORK OUAR-,ed. FE 5-4523 or PE 4-1185. Plano Tuning _ .. i tuning and repairing Oscar SohmldT r PE Y8I1 rlaitsrTng lervlee MASTERING I Miable. Pal L* ron LAWNS AND OARDBNS _____ UL 5-2758._____ Rental Iqulpmsnt —-------- Wallpaper Steamer Floor sawders. ' polishers. |i a n d ibSSKDiib'*8' ACE TREE-STUMP R EMOVAL Trimming. OSt our bid. 8SS-8S18. BILL'S TREE TRIMMINO AND MlMi Very low or* -------- CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL Call around j— Tr incur Ibw bUi_ General Tree Service Any elea Job. PE 5-301 MONTROSE TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming " 338-78t ' Trenching Trucking HAULING AND RUBBIOH. NAME your prlo*. Any lime. Pi 1-8085. LIGHT TRUCKWJ^D HAULING. LIGH1 aiId" hE^y™trUBESo. TOP ■Oft.' PE At1, BLACK fJIRT, 1 gravel, and fill dirt. EM 3-2415 ^■npsriilvicE Se* Classllluatlon No, haul dIrL oravi FILL DIRT. ANDjEUBBiM CALL PONTIAC TOWINO. PE 2-3016 Or FE 3-0813. ^ Truck Rental ^ Trucks to Rent: ■ 5-Ton pickup* I Ik-Ton Stake* TRUCKS — TRACTORS D m ATrDoffiOU*l*miTrAll*ra ' Koutiac Eurirt and Industrial Tractor Co. ' 83 B. WOODWARD FE 4-04(11 PE 4-144f “lien DiMly Including Sunday * Upkestering ^ ‘ EAKI.ES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. Inj^243° Burleigh. Union Lake. EM, , rafim ST ol'.aoN uPHriii+BiCiird F« 5-Mto/FtM E»kjrjhHfl “^I-'li 5-8888 I; ; and windows. Reu. i in auaranieed. PE 1-tWi. Wanted He»sefceM D**4» BARGAIN HOUgyjTATO|CAIM FOB 5 '4 m D—t8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1968» RAY O’NEIL, Realtor HURRY! HURRY! HURRY ... WESTOWN^ALTY “• . .• *g : - ■ ■£,„ ^ *'Jtfg28& NEW HOMES mr $68 per mo. OPEN 10-8 DAILY P»\edR8".?U-COMHe»t 3-Bedroom Ranch ' 3-Be^room^Bnck $69“MONTH Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs _i—FHA-Terms----- No Payment 1st Mo. j 3-Bedrdom Brick-Faced With or Without : .Optional: SsF- ^ S-i y Rent? COLORED 3-^odroom—-Baspnient f1 r0pH.lCn0vanltj° $100 .Down. >“‘|R88? “• f NK\V-HOMES PM A. C'. Compton & Sons RVSL... $9,950 . NO. MONEY DOWN '■mmrng Tri-Lf ivArrscfiirAi 41 Jowlyit. ■. * KB “OPEN1 'HE “BIG TEN” THE MOST f CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ! COLORED . SUPER BARGAINS -JS RAY'O’NEIL, Realtor -COLORED YOUNG WARDEN EARL,aDgILFORD ml Frushour MODEL •. 1 T00*ww •ggates ggSilgg CLARK |g] Wants -'XWQpSl^feRSLl m&f ETOT NICHOUE- S9,K» i "LAKEFRONTS WATERFORD LAKE ..ESTATES , WEST WALTON ■iiss** “ COLORED 4 We Need Listings "BUD- i COLORED 3e William Miller . Realtor FE 2-0263 ■BATEMAN Wideman OPEN EVES*° 17E‘4-4326 No Money Down ^srJ —I#'” “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor AETE-R-4P-rlVL-FE-4-877i Rochester Area KENT Dorothy Snyder Ls VtNt.Yfsfrai W. H BASS Why Pay'Rent? iS^'W .WILL BUILD , ^ Small Down Payrflent ■ _____1_—-—- DON McDONAl -------------iLD Llc«n»«d Bulldtr_ORJ4M7 CUSTOM BUILT. HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS-JRoss Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 It's Lovely... • m.....iatis HAYDEN aOOODovvn. 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN MdnsorT'V . . ft® IpB-ISS Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor OFFICE OPEN TT , -j , 1 HAUL c'hAYIjV.N, iLaTtor HUmphrieS THE BATEMAN VVAY DORRIS TRADE Off Joslyn g^5Bd£ Vacant , . ffisaw ifluiuuleiJSL— KS Templeton WEST SUBURBAN K.* C, Templeton, Rcaltqr §|v2-ii-w^ 4 BEDROOMS \iZ Watkins-Pontine Estpte* .................. , LADD’S, INC. K AMPSEN dokms * .0ji..'n»^T0M j' S wwrsf* r^rxwjj^ tr. rvfi ■l2 BEDROOM BARGAIN ' 1 ACRE r.OT A'rTENTION . , fh,i ,'SagU GAYLORD )ick) VALUeT 1% 4-35.11 fTjR. J. '(Die h^-iiil'oAKLAyD gjjjPffei wtffiffi ir REALTOR PARTRIDGE * id Tile Birtl lTo Stftf’ W k Hum, ■ ph 4.JHI REAGAN Associate *3*11© if® WOOD .HIGHLAND ESTATES u lake Property WATERFORD REALTY Trwin ELIZABETH LAKE ' GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 f Lake •agggg oH»r.pBAH 92-ACRE. FARM ■ Clarkston Ranch Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor STOUTS Best Buys .. Today BATEMAN “MSPSg »» M,!!.'S. HH? ra.7gar,rt.w. !gi:S;wWis.brSi WEST BRANCH UNDERWOOD 7.QHNRJI. PARC SESSi’ Warren Stout, Realtor ’’■bSiaa^.»ngf” ANNETT .ar^^wr-- - Si 100 Foot Lake Front ... wm^ niiitnimiin left—.Aeremie 1 1 I — * "'R IpROFI^SiONAL . tJiiad. Level Lake Front RAY O'NEIT:; Realtor -v-sSSg ..ssTI..w lakk'front . SUBURBAN »mh»r ’Kar- >iiio Potential ■pSSSS s.i,”sv«.^s. CRAWFORD AGENCY i%.mr ■ ^ sr, Hl-lllLL vuLlage ‘!A8 "to , .A NT To mJ'V7i FURNITURE STOR l?, ? CONTACT.PARTRIDGE * into'W. HURON, V FH 4-3M1 , 1 * MANSFIELD Auto Sales * 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 . M & M M.0T0R SALES More Mo .......f SSlifir • More Money ’ . oupr-.vra^tKrk£ts §p4"#roi» dOlLAr'IP f »•»<« I ' Clean m Cin '• "X,\ feriiHttt ' i *r" .T**, MM IMS* IH&K 1-laupt Pnluiac t&fMKL OLIVER 3uic:< W*iv ■ mfimr ' L i * '1 , w ,v ■^Formerly Universal Auto •• Exchange- LIQUIDATION LOT -Pontiac's Only Authorized '57 Chevrolet M v-' ' M‘°' $497 '55 Olds " • $197 , NO - IviONEY ; DOWN NO 5/ r ora $297 . '56 Ford' $97 ’ CREDIT PROBLEMS SPOT DELIVERY '57 Mercery $497 '56 Buick $97 . -'57 Pontiac $397 '56 Chevrolet $197 -A CAR FOR EVERY. PURSE- - .y a . *v 150 S. SAGINAW ST. . Open Daily 9-9; Sat. 9* ' PHONE Il&iil m JHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY T, 1908 ■Today's Radio Programs «;«#—WJ m WCAKt TUEdDAT AFTKBNOON ttiflft—wjr. n$mi. Farm WWJ Nan, Marten* cklw, rnmnSr * woab, nnri, p«ri» WASHINGTON (UPB - The Post Office Department put Into effect today its program to give every mailing address a number. The .new system is called “Zip Code’* and is designed to helpspeed^ipLffiaildeliverles. The department planned to mail 72 million cards to every mailbox in the country. The card Hnlormsjhe^dressed of his five-jigit "Zip~tCode1i^-mimber^aRd to persons ijwlto «have included it In their return addresses. provides a brief explanationor nuraberljwffl he system. on personal letters because few ■Today's Television Programs persons send enough letters to one'city to make a bundle. The The Post" Office Department wants everyone to put the number after the name of his -city and state when writing bis re- department wants the public to get into the habit of using the five-digits. Programs fumlihod by stations listed in this column ora subject to < TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather / (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Alias the Deacon.” (In Progress) if) Capt-Jolly and Popejie J56) What’s New 6:Ml5 IT)' Weather, New, 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Mr. Magoo — -----(5b) FH11 7:00 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer ^-----(S) Scntt Triand (56) Perspective 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: “Hell and High Water.” (1054). Richard Widmark ....PR....... P| . (9) Movie: “Lassie Come Home.” (1943) Roddy McDowell 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Casals Master Class 8:30 ttVLucHMBall , (7) Rifliman . * 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (9) Movie: “HeartWithin.” (British, 1957). 9:36 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Art Linkletter (9) Temps Present 10:00 (2) Password (4) (Special) * President’s Trip (7) Ben Casey (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Stump the Stars ----(4) M Squad " (9) Jubilee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9} Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movie: “The Lucky Stiff” (1949) Dorothy La-mour 11:80(2)SteveAllen—Variety ^4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (9) Movie: "Young Dr. Kildare.” (1938). Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore TUESDAY MORNING 6: 111 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) NOWS 6:80 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger TV Features ^n-JFKs-Trip MOVIE, 7:36 p. m.(4LSpydrama in color set against, background of submarine warfare iiy AretIc~Oceaiiv Richard Widmark," David , \ '< i 9:30 p. m. (2) New boy in town has run-in with Opie. —----------•—: •—- _ PRESIDENT’S TRIP, 1 JFK’s European trip. p, m. (4) Special program on 7:45 (2) King and Odio 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50 (9) WffiSUp''“:r^ 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie; * “The Exile.” (1947). Douglas Fairbanks Jr., (9) Muffin fend His Friends 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Pige (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: “Ghost Train.’ (1941) . 10:45 (7) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne . 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys TUESDAY AFTERNOON ' 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression -~ (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Coriser, .ences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance Bullets 'Planning Another Lawsuit Against Gleason? BY EARL WILSON _ ' ■ . NEW YORK—Flash from Hollywood: Jackie Gleason heard that fa ex-amanager “Bullets" Durgom was on J« Pjr*^ntlot vlsltlna his client Elisabeth Ashley. Gleason invited Bullets, visiting ms c»«niwho,g gulng him (or $62,400 In commissions, to ride with him in a golf cart and talk It over. The golf cart toppled over. Gleason fell on top of Dur-aom. who’s about half his size. Gleason got skinned knees - Durgom is in Mt. Sinai Hospital for X-Rays. Durgom told His friend Joe Pasternak “I may have another law suit against Glea- I flew 22,000 miles to see Conrad Hilton open hotels in Tokyo and Hong Kong, and came back to see h|m open the NY Hilton—traveling exactly mun/n two bldoks. From the language mixup In Japan and Hong Kong, I now pronounce Rosemary “Lohs-mjrry. In Hong Kong our favorite Chinese girl singer sang Moon River as “Moon Liver, my hucklebeily fiend. ★ Hr ■ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . .. _ jUDe Wilkinson, the “Pajama Tops" sexatlon, has a quiet romance with Stewart Schwarts, Detroit broker ... Phyllis Newman (Mrs. Adolph Green) will do a Broadway musical soon after her baby’s born . .. Porfirio Rublrosa’s rewriting his memoirs; pub- baby’s born . .. Porfirio Kubirota s rewriting nu pwrawroi pui Ushers say they’re not spicy Unough for the 100 G price tag. . ; WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jack Cassidy brings that old saw up to date; “He who laughs last probably saw the same TV show last ' winter.” ’ 1 < REMEMBERED QUOTE: Dr1. Oliver Wendell Holmes once found a‘hypochondriac patient reading up on his disease and told him, “Look out, or some daytyou’H die of a misprint.” EARL’S PEARLS: Today's teen-ager wakes up in the morning with nothing to do, rind somehow takes all day. to do it.... That’ {arl, brother. (4) Leave It to the Girls - (7)'General Hospital .(9) Movie: “Chain Light-Humphrey, Bogart 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:80 .(2) House Party (4) Doctors , (7) Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse ■ (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) YeuDon’LSay! (7) Who Do You Trust? 7 (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle •, 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery *63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (?) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt — (4) (Color) George Pierrot __ (7) Play: “All Summer Long." " ■■■ 1 (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:36 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Big Picture 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU By The Associated Press At least 14 persons died in traffic accidents and 12 drowned as thousands flocked to Michigan roads-andjecreaUon spots during the weekend The deaths were counted by the Associated Press during the pe- Key to Crash Seen in Fuse KENOSHA, Wis. (UPI) - Investigators today believed a short circuit in a diesel engine caused a freight train on the main track to stall Saturday and collide with the Milwaukee road’s crack Hiawatha passenger train. Ail but two of the 61 persons injured were released immediately after hospital treatment for cuts ,and bruises. The other two were held overnight and-released yesterday.-™---.— The passenger train, traveling 90 miles an hour, slammed into the caboose of the six-car freight. The engine and two baggage cars the Hiawatha derailed but the three passenger cars, carrying 115 persons, remained upright. The Interstate Commerce Commission took over investi- gation of the crash. It was reported unofficially that a fuse hlaw out on toe freight diesel as it was pulliing offthe main to a siding to clear the way for the scheduled passenger train.. The Hiawatha was carrying scores of persons to the Jehovah’i Witness Convention in Milwaukee. Seek Birth Advice DURHAM, England (UP.I) The Durham University Students’ Council,' In a epochal report, called today for a birth Entroln advice bureau at the hool “to safeguard students against the pressure of l ,.v^, "I PROUD POP - Bernard Harris, 23, admires -his newborn ' quadruplet daughters through a nursery window at Chifcago’s Reese Hospital. Harris’ wife Delores, 19, gave birth to the tour within 10 minutes. All are reported in good condition. _____I be used in addressing mail During. Weekend Traffic, Brownings Kill 26 in Michigafl villein Ingham County, drowned yesterdayTiT^ig^Portage-Lake in Jackson County Vhile water-skiing. He apparently lost his hold on the tow rope. The body wasrecoyered. Ronald Witter, 19, of Cadillac, drowned in Byers Lake In Missaukee County when appar- night Sunday. IN TRAFFICS William Wool! Jr., 21, and John Isen, 23, both, of Oak Park, were killed yesterday .when the motorcycle they were riding struck n car in Porter Township in Oakland County. Police said the car apparently turned to front of the motorpyde. , HIT-RUN • A hit-run accident killed Juanita Lefler, 43, of Lansing, early yesterday, state police said. The victim was struck as she crossed Grand River on the. capital’s westslde. ff 7” Chester Kelts, 74, of Sault Ste. Marie was killed in a car-pedestrian accident at the intersection of M129 and 20th street In Sault Ste. Marie yesterday. Robert Ososki, 19, of Mount Pleasant, was killed yesterday in _ two-car co4iision at a rural intersection* In Roscommon County. ‘ ently seized wlth cramps vwhUe' A two-car collision im~Wood» ward Ave.. in Royal Oak claimed the life of Marie Uriwal, 38, of Royal Oak yesterday. Russell Good, 53, of Harrls-vllle, was killed yesterday in a crash on a rural Alcona-County road. Police said Good’s car ran off the road and hit an embankment. Truck owner Othel A. Cushen, 37, of Redford Township, died Saturday in a blazing collision between his vehicle and a Detroit Fire Department rescue truck which was answering a routine call. INJURED Six other persons, including the five firemen in the resale truck, were injured: Police said the rescue truck hit a curb and smashed into Cushen’s truck. A gasoline tank exploded and a fire broke Out. , Richard Martinet, of Temperance, and Valentine Para-dez, of Riga, itinerant farm workers, were killed Saturday when, officers said, they ran a stop sign and hit a truck at the Intersection of M151 and U.S. 223 in Monroe County. Elder Gibson, 37, of Spring-port, was; killed Saturday when his car ran off 26 Mile Road at old U.S. 12 in Calhoun County and hlt the road bank. swimming. Nehemias Gamez, 50, of Battle Creek, drowned yesterday while swimming in Union Lake 14 miles northwest of Coldwater. Skin divers found the body. Farris Raudoiph, 23, of Keego Harbor,, drowned last night while swimming in Sylvan Lake near Pontiac. The body was recovered. Braxton Bollard, 39, drowned Saturday night in the Holloway reservoir 15 miles northeast of Flint.- Witnesses said Hollard fell from his boat while trying to start his outboard motor. He lived near the reservoir. The body was recovered. Larry Menghini, 19, of Kings-ford, drowned Saturday night in Cowboy Lake inside the city limits of Kingsford. Police said Menghini drowned about 30 feet from shore despite .ah attempt by .a companion to rescue him. Die body was recovered; DROWNED IN PARK Robin Herbster, 17, of Samaria in Monroe County, drowned in a lake, in Sunset Acres Park Saturday while swimming.’ The body was recovered. Frank Oakes, 76, Teefli Gef the Brushoff SAN FBAKCISCO (DPI)—A litUe red gablet has brought drama to the/dentist’s chair.' I / Some dentists are now using / a harmless food coloring dye to f show their patients the iueffec-tiveness of their tooth-brushing exercise. j The dye is.contained in a red — tablet (on the market as x-pose . tablets). r You pop the tablet• into your mouth, chow for 30 seconds,, open your mouth and see your teeth and gums stained red wherever your toothbrush missed. Brother, if you see. red, you had better do more than stop. What .you may. think is last night’s nightmare is really transparent mucilaginous material — or what deittists refer to as dental plaques. By selectively-staining the bacterial plaques, the tablet shows you where your brush is failing. Bacteria thrives within the plaques. And where there’s bac-. teria, dentist bills aren’t too far i behind. TOOTH DAMAGE Soluble sugars from .food and drink (soft and hard) easily eat through dental plaques. Within seconds, acid forms on ' the plaque and the tooth grad-ually dissolves—first^ the el aoftemr and then a nole t»r cavity forms. Use of the tell-tale' dye has also changed many dentists’ thinking about dental hygiene. Many now feel brushing after every meal isn’t enough. In addition, they urge use of dental floss, a thread-like material. Ji. few feel the routine should even be prolonged by massaging of 'the gums with match-like sticks enclosed in a* match-like book. -One San Francisco dentist suggested the after-meal ritual can be performed while . watching television or listening to the Paris Considers Routing Traffic Underground PARIS IPI — Subterranean streets and1'parking garages are the only solution to Paris’ pressing traffic problem, Other important ’problems of Paris are lodging and water supply. Only 50,000 lodging units are being constructed each year, he said, but 75,000 additional units are needed annually. Water problems are becoming serious, and a' project to take water from the Loire River region has been advocated. Rail man Pens Copy of Bible FORT MADISON, Iowa, (UPD—A handwritten copy ; of the King James version^ ; of the Bible harblTn^om-^ pleted by H. Scott Sprad-L ling of Roanoke, Va., aftdr , 4,333 hours of painstaking labor. Working approximately three hours ,per day and using the' same fountain '■< pen all the way, he fin- i ished the -task in slightly less than three years, the ' 47-year-old railroad traf- 1 ! (lc control man said. He undertook the project early In 1960 during . Ills convalescence from a serious Illness, j In copying the 629 chap-, tors of the Old Testament I and 260 chapters of the f New Testament—plus the narties of each book and numbers of each chapter. ■ and versQ“-he filled 10-standard-sise ledger hooks ; with a total of 700,143 ! wopds and numerals.** | By the tithe he finished th> job, Sprddllng's tally | ■' indicated he had penned a | 1 total of' 3,628,345 letters I I, and figures. ,. , Heavy Duty Braziers with Swing Out Motors Regularly at 829.991 Rust-Resistant finish lt«‘gu|arly at I6,9|| gulp . In While anil dolors! » ■* Charge Jl s Extra large' at At* I oveti Itootl with eusy-to-read tliFr-1 inometer. Adjustable fire box, lurge 7-in. steel wheel,’ handy charcoal feeder door, chrome-plated grid. MawK at Sears! . 82.79 Char. Hopper 1..99 Charcoal, 20# ?9c bag i! ■* /louse Nitres, Spurn Mu In Ihurmvnt gallon ■ ; „ 1 Charge It rout keeps yotlr home gleaming blight for years and think of the liiii# anti second-coui-cost you Flby* wn smoothly, drit* without brush marks bmbutx fume, smog, mildew stain*./ Sparkling white and colors. Shop tbnile 'til 9! Point i>epl., Mtolh Hairmrnt “Satisfaction guatanteed/or your money kick” SEARS Downtown Pontiac T Phone'FE 5-4171 f U.fu mM- : 1 mi The Weather V, S. Wulhir Bg THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY I, 1903—*8 PAGES if |ii New Red Break Seen COOL JOB Robert English, 181 Ogemaw, has the top job in town these hot,.humid days. English works for the City Product Corp., 106 N. Paddock, where ice making'cools the air. Like Cool, Man * . TontUo Pre«* Photo Ice is manufactured in five-foot slabs. The slabs ar^ blocked, chipped, and crushed for packaging in' a cold room with a temperature of 26 degrees. No Sweat for These Workers While the rest of Oakland County swelters in 90-95 degree heat, more tfian a dozen employes of the City Product Corp. 106 N. Paddock, work sweat-free at comfortable temperatures. * (. * * These envied individuals labor under midwinter conditions man-factoring tons of ice every day. Instead of wearing shorts and paperthin shirts like the rest of the perspiring populace, the lucky employes of Pontiac's only licensed ice maker don gloves, long-sleeved shirts, and wool trousers to package 100 tons of Ice dally. , * ★ ★ The winterized wrokers pack* age ice in a huge refrigerator-like storage area edited, of course, the cold room. Tempera* tores are kept a chilly 36- to 35 The plant currently supplies both Pontiac and Flint. ir * * , Naturally, the current hot spell has increased the output of the 35-year-old ice plant. Les English, 240 S. East Blvd. who is the head ice man, sai< the plant has averaged 100 tons a day, but tuirned out il4 tons during one 24-hour period last week. 40-YEAR VETERAN Fred Matthews, 48 Oak Hill, is a veteran of the cold room. Matthews, who claims forty years In the ice business, seems to enjoy the mid-December weather. Like the rest of Pontiac's sweating citizens, he reports , only one disadvantage to his distinctive occupation. Mot-thews needs the aid of a powerful air conditioner to steep at night. ★ O * The ice house, a branch of the Detroit dlty Ice Division, may be the contest spot in town, but employes have to work at a "feverish” pace to keep'up with the demand. * * Housed in a giant two-stoty building, the ice plant was hgi.lt in 1928. With its activities limited! by the advent of home and the decline in ice boxes, the plant will have to move sometime in the next five years. Located on North just south of Mt. Clemens, the ice house' stands In the way of the proposed expansion of M-89. The ice is primarily used for commercial purposes, but some packaged and block ice is sold. crimination is an insult and humiliation to millions of American citizens. Describing what he called "the immoral logic of bigotry,” Kennedy said in his prepare^ statement: A swim in Sylvan Lake Sunday !night claimed the life of Ferris "White people of whatever 24, of 1990 Maddy ■even prostitutes, narcotics push- £ ers. Communists or bank robbers)Lane' K*e8° Harbor^ —are welcome at establishments! _ . , . ...... which will not admit certain of I Randolph and his wife Bar-federal judges, ambassadors bare had been and countless members of our)swimming with armed forces.". (friends. The SAME ARGUMENTS couple was swim- Kennedy, generally following'ming back In Today's Press Clings to Power Ulbricht hanging bn in Bast Germany — PAGE A-lf. Michigan Negro Protest movement grows in state - PAGE B-4. Gelfysburg Reporter tolls of ovonts leading to famous battle - PAGE C-8. Area News ..........a-4 1 Astrology ....... D-4 Bridge ............ D-4 Comics....... D-4 Editorials ........A-a Markets.............D-5 Obituaries .........D-6 (iporti .....,..C*1—C-4 Theaters D*t TV-Radlo Programs Dll , Wilson, Earl D-ll . Women’s psjges B-l-B-J Bob Kennedy to Congress: 'Outlaw Bias in Business' WASHINGTON UP)—Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy declared today that segregation of privately owned businesses that serve the public is “one of the most embittering forms of racial discrimihftt|$n,” apd asked Congress to outlaw it. dr dr. dr Testifying in behalf of a key provision of President Kennedy’s civil rights package, the attorney general told the Senate Commerce*- Committee that such dis- Area Swim Ends in Death for a Young Husband shore about 9:20 p. m. when Mrs. Randolph told Oakland County sheriff's '.deputies, she noticed he the same arguments he presented ip testifying for the rights pack-last week before a House subcommittee, said the administration bill to outlaw segrega-J____________| tion in public accommodations )was not with her. would set no legislative precedent * * * , and deny no right except "the His body was recovered an hour right to discrlmlnate-so plainly |ater j,y g|• Clouds Due to Cool Area With Showers Downtown Temperatures 0 a.m. .74 lla.nr...92 8g.m... 82 Noon ... 94 10am.. .91 "t p.m.. .95 a brief respite from Nature’! oven tomorrow and Wednesday, says the weatherman. Cloudy and cooler with showers and thundershowers are expected Tuesday. Mercury altitudes have, been 90 or above since last Tuesday locally. Following a dip to a low of 70, tonight, the mercury will. cliiqb to a-high of 85 tomorrow. The lowest temperature. in BERLIN (UPIj - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev wound up a brief Communist* summit get-together todky with pledges of support from his European satellites in his quarrel with Red China. ★' . ★ * The Soviet leader will climax his visit to East Berlin with a major speech to a mass meeting tomorrow afternoon. Communist authorities announced. Western officials assumed Khrushchev would use the> speech for a foreign policy statement, possibly, on the Berlin situation and Moscow’s stand in the ideological and political dispute with the Communist Chinese. J ★ * ' ‘It was not disclosed when Khrushchev would return to Moscow, but It was assumed he would depart soon after the East Berlin * rally tomorrow. He arrived in East Berlin last Friday, just two days after President Kennedy received his tumultuous welcome in West Berlin. The rally will be held in Ekst Berlin’s Werner Seelenbinder Hall, which holds 8,000 persons. East German Communist party boss Walter Ulbricht also will' speak. ' WWW There was speculation that Khrushchev consulted his satellite leaders on the possibility of calling off the Moscow talks in view of the widening breach in recent days. The talks are scheduled to begin Friday. Peking followed this with another bristling statement accusing Russians of smashing a display case in front of the Chinese Embassy in Moscow in a “planned act of sabotage." The official Chinese News Agency accused four Russians of smashing -the case and said Soviet authorities tried to cover up. by saying the four were foreigners and drunk. * * * “They were very sober, talked downto^^Voia precJi g 8intelli«ib*’ "E**' a.m. was 73. At 1 p.m. the mer-|manner; 8nd showed no 8,gn of cUry measured a sweltering, 95.1 (Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) 2 Motorcyclists Killed in Crash Oak Park Residents Collide With Car The unusual coronation ceremony was seen by millions throughout Europe via a television hookup. A communication satellite relayed the ceremony to the United States. About 2,800 invited guests, including special missions from 82 nations and nine International organizations, watched^ from apodal Beats on the raised portion of the square, Oakland County’s'traffic death toll moved up to 69 with’ the deaths of two motorcyclists early Sunday. Killed when the motorcycle they were riding crashed into a at 3:35 a.m. on Opdyke at Waljon, Pontiac Township, were Oakland ✓v. ... , Highway Jon Olsen, 23, of y0j| jn *gg 24024 Majestic, and William Wool) Jr., of 10150 Oak Park Blvd., both of Oak Park. Driver of the car, Charles Hays, 21, of 18703 Fenmore, Detroit: is scheduled to make a statement at the prosecutor’s office today. He was aot held. Hays, who heading north on Opdyke, said he entered the inter-•tion after waiting for the light to change. He told Oakland County, sheriff’s deputies that "something” then struck the’ front of his car. , ★ ★ * Both Olsen, who was driving, and Wooll, were tossed several feet from the southbound cycle. They were dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Neither Hays or his passenger, Gathy Marsac, 19, of 1680 Old-dings, were Injured. WHERE’S MINE? - This Is the question In the eyes of 3-year-old Dutch as his two masters, Bill’ (pouring), 8, and Dan Weishaar, 7, attempt to cool off. The two Welshkar youngsters, of 1104 Dorchester, Bloomfield Township, discovered that a pitcher of water can be refreshing during a heat wave. ■» , M • 'kl ■' ' '\ ' f • . A ■ News Flash WASHINGTON, WJ - The United States has ordered expulsion of a Russian diplomat on grounds that ho was engaged in a form of espionage, informed sources fold today. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963 British-Russ Disagreement Collapses Laos Peace Effort pontibi LONDON (AP) - The British government today disclosed the collapse of its efforts with the Soviet Union to consolidate the shaky international peace settlement in troubled Laos. The British threw the whole problem of its disagreements with the Russians back to the coun-. tries that signed the 14-nation peace settlement of Laos Geneva last year. Britain and the Soviet Union are codiairmen of the Laotian peace setup and in that capacity have y to see had a special respoi | that terms of the settlement are fulfilled. Announcing the development at a news conference, the Foreign Office said Foreign Secretary Lord Home wrote to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko June 27 expressing regret that they had been unable to agree. / 7 “Since we do not seem able, to reach agreement, I suggest that the best thing is for us to submit the w h o 1 e question to the judgment of the signatories of the Geneva agreement and of public opinion,’’ Home wrote. The documents in question were transmitted to all the interested countries today. ■ RUSSIAN NOTE Home’s action followed the receipt of a message from Gromyko June 25, in which the Russian proposed that a British » Soviet message be sent to all the signatory states. Gromyko’s message would have laid most of the blame for the H|P of the Laotian peace efforts'on the Laotian rightists, the United States and members of the eight-nation Southeast Asian Treaty Organization. The Western view is that tension in Laos has been created by pro-Communist Pathet Lao attacks on positions held by neutral forces. The Russians deny this. f ..it' ★ In his suggestion that the signatories Of the Geneva agreement be allowed to judge the matter; Home did not make any pro- posals for further steps. Gromyko had asked Home to put his name to a report which made these main assertions: 7 ★ . ★ ★ ip Right-wing Laotian forces have brought the country to the brink of civil war by military actions and should be ordered at once to stop their operations. The SEATO countries have been conducting massive military maneuvers on the frontiers of Laos and should be ordered to stop. The United States has been sending military supplies into Laos in violation Of the peace treaty and should be ordered at once to quit doing so. The massive correspondence and documents made public by the British included several situation reports submitted to the cochairmen by the Indian-Cana-dian-Polish truce commission in Laos, assigned to supervise the Geneva agreement. These reports showed a basic split between its Communist Polish representative and the In- dian and Canadian members. In one of the letters to Gromyko Home said that he could not accept die assertions of the Polish commander and he expressed regret at what ha called the Polish commissioner’s unwillingness to cooperate with his fejDow members. The Polish member in Vientiane, the Laotian capital, refused to join the other two members In an investigation of charges that the Pathet Lao had attacked neu- tral forces in the Plains des Jarres. , ★ ★ ★ The Pathet Lao, neutralists and rightists make up the coalition government set up with the .approval of the Geneva conference. It was designed to be neutral and to remove the Asian kingdom from the arena of the cold war. Fighting broke out earlier this year between the Pathet Lao and the neutralists in the plain area of east-central Laos and has com Unued sporadically despite numerous attempts to arrange a truce. Third Member Is Named in British Espionage Case London CAP) -/ government minister disclosed today former s British diplomat Harold Pbilby was the third man in the notorious MacLean-Burgess case, had spied for the Russians while in the foreip office and now is believed to be behind the Iron Curtain. Edward Heath, deputy foreign minister, told the House of .Com-mpns Philby warned Donald Mac-Lean and Guy Burgess, two other foreign office men, that British security services were about to arrest them. As a result, the two fled to Russia hi June, 1951. Philby quit the foreign service in 1955, turned newspaperman and vanished from his post in Beirut, Lebanon, as correspondent for the London Ob-* server last March. Heath said Philby had admitted to British security officials he Rubber Firm, Union Settle Before Strike Negotiators from Baldwin Rubber and Local 125 of the United Rubber Workers reached agreement early this morning on a new contract governing some 525 hourly-rated workers at the 366 E. South Blvd. plant. The settlement was obtained in an all-night session only 30 minutes before the old contract was due to expire: seven o’clock this morning. Union leaders had threatened to strike if its demands were not met. A ratification vote on the new contract by union members is scheduled for 2 p m. tomorrow. While company officials de • dined to comment on the provisions of the agreement, it is known that Local 125 was asking for a “pattern settlement” — one similar to those negotiated by the rest of the rubber industry. had worked for the Russians before 1946 — while he was in the foreign office. Philby also had admitted warning MacLean, through Burgess, that the security authorities were about to act. Heath said that Philby was the third man. in the Mac-Lean iand Burgess mystery that shook the nation when it was revealed. Both Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, when he was foreign minister, and former ’Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden, now the Earl of Avon, had told the House in 1955 there was no reason to suspect Phil-: by had been the tipoff man in the Burgess and MacLean Case. Heath recalled Avon had reported no evidence had been found to show Philby warned MacLean and Burgess. Heath said messages, purporting to come from Philby had been recevied by his wife from behind the Iron Curtain. He did hot name the country. Heath told the House .of Commons: “Since Mr. Philby resigned from the foreign service in July 1951, he has not had access to any kind of official information.” Heath recalled that Lord Avon (formerly Sir Anthony Eden) told Parliament in 1955 when, he was prime minister that Philby had Commupist associations. Avon then said Philby had been asked to quit the foreign service and did. Detroit Woman Named Top Young Republican SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Mrs. Norma Laskey of Detroit has been selected as the most outstanding young Republican woman of the year. Mrs: L a s k e y„ a 33-year-old housewife and a secretary for the Republic Steel Corp., was chosen by an awards committee at the national Young Republican convention which ended here Saturday. ABOARD THE USS FORT SNELLING AT SEA IUPI) — The bathyscaphe Trieste headed back to port today, defeated by equipment failure in its search for the ill-fated nuclear attack-submarine Thresher. “VIVA, VIVA” — Flanked by motorcycle escort, President Kennedy is cheered by crowds as he is driven from the airport to Quirinal Palace for talks with Italian leaders. Thousands of posters proclaimed “Viva the United States” and “Viva Kennedy.” Small Italy Crowds (Continued From Page On^) q night’s rest In the cool lake country of northern Italy. OFFICIALS MEET President Antonio Segni and Premier Giovanni Leone met him at the airport and about an hour later sat down with him and U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk for a review of world problems. It took an hour to drive the 20 miles into Rome from Leonardo da Vinci Airfield. Piazza Venezia and Up the Quirinal Hill to the ancient Quirinal Palace—a distance of about two miles. The talks were held at the Quirinal, the Italian presidential residence. In the city, Romans lined good part of Kennedy’s route from the Colosseum to the great At some points, chiefly in the big piazzas the crowds were thick. At other areas of the route people stood only one or two »deep, applauding and waving. ‘ Kennedy appeared to enjoy the ride through the city past the Colosseum, the Roman Forum and the Venetian palace that was Benito Mussolini’s office. He smiled continuously. Strategy for Moscow Talks Kennedy, Mac Set N-Ban Plan He had much to. see although he had seen Italy twice previously — before he became President. But while the sights of Rome may have been an experience for Kennedy, the crowds must have been something of a disappointment. The exodus of Romans on vacation may have been a factor holding down the crowds. An Italian state television commentator said another factor probably was the fact that Kennedy’s visit was not a state affair and lacked the crowd-catching trappings of state visits, such as flags and bands. A spokesman for the Italian president said Segni and Kennedy met alone at first while Leone, Rusk and Foreign Minister Attillo Piccioni conferred in another room.' mmm The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Smokey with patches of fog this morning, clearing by noon. Partly cloudy, warm and humid this afternoon and tonight. Cloudy and cooler with showers and thundershowers tomorrow. High today 94. Low tonight 70. High tomorrow 85. Southerly winds five to 10 m.p.h. becoming westerly 10 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. rflujr Ui^Pon Mnn temp«ralur) Weather: .Sunny, I Weather; Sunny, hot < Ono Year Ago Buy C.-8a*. Detroit incuniiba Or. ’’Rapid) Houghton liiirtch Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver \ NATIONAL WEATHER - No precipitation is forecast for the nation tonight. It will be cooler In the upper Mississippi Valloy imLLakes area while generally warm temperatures will continue elsewhere. It .will remain humid in the eastern Half u'VA ill 99 LONDON (UPI) — President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan have approved a three - way strategy for the nuclear test ban negotiations in Moscow,later this month, diplomatic sources said today. The sources said the two western leaders worked out a set of instructions for their special envoys during their weekend summit meeting here. A joint communique .issued at the conclusion of the talks yesterday also noted that Kennedy and Macmillan, as ex -pected, failed to reach accord on.the U.S.-proposed multinational nuclear force for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). They decided to set the question aside because of British luctance to join in at this time. Romania Shunning Red Conference (Continued From Page One) drunkenness,” the Chinese agency declared. Ostensibly the European Red leaders gathered In East Berlin to celebrate the birthday of East German Communist leader Walter Ulbrlcht, who was 70 Sunday. But as the Red brass assembled, It became apparent the meeting hmf a more significant purpose. Albania, North Korea and North The sources said the three-way nuclear strategy for the Moscow talks provide for these courses: • A comprehensive test ban of all tests, including hard-to-detect underground explosions, with adequate control p r, o • visions and on-site inspections to police the agreement. • A partial test ban on atmospheric, underwater and surface nuclear explosions, to be controlled by national control systems and robot recorders in the three nuclear countries. This would leave the question of underground tests open. The allies are not prepared to agree to an indefinite moratorium on such tests. An offer to Russia to prove its claim that its scientific detection methods are sufficiently advanced to identify safely any suspicious explosion. Segni and Kennedy talked for thirty minutes in the Italian pres- ident’s private studio. Then they joined the others, and aides, in an adjoining room for a further exchange of views. Tomorrow, the President has his historic meeting with Pope Paul VI. Kennedy flew here from Milan after spending the ’night relaxing : a villa beside* Lake Como. At the seaside airport here about 500 Americans cheered the President from the observation platform on the roof Of the airport building. The Italian: 5th graf ta29 AF Satellite Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI)* ■— A satellite employing a Thor-Agena booster combination Was launched Saturday from this base. No further Information was available in keeping with1 Defense Department policy. Trieste Halts Search for Sub Heads Back to Port for Needed Overhaul BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission is expected to allocate 9151,300 tonight for development of a golf course at 14-Mile and Cranbrook roads. The Trieste made five dives to the 8,400-foot ocean bottom. Officials said it found “encouraging evidence,” including a yellow plastic slipper worn aboard clear subs. It also found other debris and two craters possibly by the sunken $45 million craft. But it failed in its main objective: to find the Thresher. The Atlantic with its tricky underwater Currents, retained secret as to the watery grave of the sub. LAST IN SERIES Yesterday’s dive was the last in this series since Trieste was in need of an extensive overhaul on the mainland. The bathyscaphe, a float with a gondola attached, was designed for research dives with from a week to two weeks between each descent. , The daily diving to the Thresher search placed a heavy strain on Trieste, the Navy Plans for the nine-hole course have been approved tentatively by the commission. The 3,200 yard layout provides both more length and greater room between fairways than the city’s 2,788 yard Springdale course. , A portable ski tow would make the 57-acre site a year-round recreation area. Estimated cost of the development includes a picnic Area, club house, watering system, fencing and other equipment. City Manager L. R. Gare noted that one of the strongest points in favor of the new cdurse is that it would be self-supporting, something that few recreational functions do. Gare reported that Springdale Golf Course has more than paid for its costs for the last seven years, “despite the fact that the fees charged at Springdale are the lowest in the metropolitan area.” Officials did not indicate wheth-• the Trieste would again join the search 220 miles off the New England coast once it underwent a complete overhaul on the main- ly. Bruce Matthews of Newaygo has prepared preliminary plans for the course during the past year. Commissioners tonight will be asked to approve a $6,000 con- Trieste, with a three-man crew aboard, was forced to cut short its dive yesterday because of a gyrocompass failure and trouble with the starboard propulsion motor. The bathyscaphe was on the ocean floor two hours 45 minutes instead of the scheduled four hours. Results of the fifth dive were “completely negative,” officials said. Russian fishing ships, which have been harassing toe search operations, were not sighted, yesterday. $1,500 Fire Damages Waterford Twp. Hpuse Fire of undetermined origin yesterday at 7:28 a.m. caused estimated $1,500 damage to toe house of Herbert Comstock, 5105 Oakcliff, Waterford Township, and an additional $500 damage to contents. Firemen and t*hree trucks fought the blaze in the one-story cement block building for 55 minutes. Chicago Session Negroes Set Plans Viet Nam have committed them- From Our News Wires Six days of strategy conferences on racial integration and equal righto begin today in Chicago. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) is holding one of the most significant conventions to its 54-year history. Between 1,500 and 2,000 delegates are attending the convention, which will plan new prp- portedly thrown by Black Muslims, splattered against the car of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. as he arrived at a Harlem church Sunday night to address a Negro congregation. King was not hit. The civil righto lender also was booed by several of the 500 Negroes who waited In front of the Salem Methodist Church. lives openly to Peking. They have endorsed, the Chinese view that Khrushcheva’s efforts to avoid nuclear war with the West have carHed him out of the sphere of revolutionary communism. ' i ULBRICHT PRAISED [ Addressing birthday greetings to Ulbrlcht, the Soviet premier praised him fop hls support of the international Communist movement: • rj ...iMaVviS grams and tactics for the ad- vancement of Integration. Other developments: • In Jackson, Miss., a grand jury meets/today with one or the top orders of business the consideration of a murder charge against forrner Marine Byron De La Beckwith, the accused sniper slayer of Negro leader Medgar Evers. (*'V j. . In New Yofk«eggl, W: Hi In Kansas City, Kan., between 700 and 800 Negroes marched In downtown Kansas City yesterday in memory of toe slain Evers of Mississippi. • • In Philadelphia, 488 Negro ministers Mid yesterday they bad called their “telec- leged inequities in employment ami housing opportunities for minorities was held by more than 600 Negroes yesterday. • In Cambridge, Md., toe City Commission Instructed its attorney last night to prop*™ an amendment to the cltyr charter providing equal public at dations in toe racially troubled eastern shore diy guarded by national guardsmen. • In Washington — Deputy Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katxen-bach Mid yesterday that polft-ttolans created the racial problems at the universities of Mil- tlve patronage” campaign ■t a chain store before the \vk\W'AV against firm had yielded to their integration demands. j§,',vj■ • Yh Stamford, ConnJ.ilh hour-long demonstration protesting al-1 ■...I ■ ■1 ■' quite willing to accept toe Negro students. W) • In Wllliamston, N.C:, around 250 Negroes staged a “prayer meeting for desegregation” on top steps of City H# yesterday. Birmingham Area News City Expected Money for Golf Course tract with Matthews for supervision of the golf course construction. A 1963*64 operating budget $700,000 above last year’s figure will be . considered by a new board of education at its organizational meeting tonight. The instructional portion accounts for $5,707,3511 of the $7,933,081 budget and also for the largest increases. Administrative costs are up $25,000, totaling $237,502. Special services were hiked $21,000 to a figure of $180,345. A $49,000 increase puts plant maintenance at “1,185. A $76,000. increase brought the plant operation figure to $1,076,- The two decreases, each for $10,000, were noted in the fixed charges and capital outlay portions of the budget, which now amount to $49,482 and $78,000 respectively. Congress Asked to Outlaw Bias (Continued From Page One) you’re a citizen of Mississippi and we can't help you.’1" The attorney general said that recent racial demonstrations in Jackson; Birmingham, Ala.; Savannah, Ga.; Danville, Va.t and Cambridge, Md., “are vivid evidence that this bill is needed.” “Our whole economy suffers” from business discrimination but tint, above all, the question is one of morals, he said. “The United States is dominated by white people, politically and economically. The question Is whether we, in this position of dominance, are going to have not the charity but the wisdom to stop penalizing our fellow citizens whose only fault or sin is that they were born,” he said. Kennedy also replied to critics of Negro demonstrations. “Reflreislon on one side often produces violence on the other,” he said In recalling that workers Went through the same tribulations In trying to form labor-unions before the federal government stepped In with the Wagner Act. "I say that any discussion of this problem which dwells solely on the demonstrations and not on the causes of those demonstrations fo not going to solve anything.” Kennedy noted that the administration rolled primarily on the commerce clause of the Constitution in offering the public accommodations bill. New York Man Named Army General Counsel WASHINGTON/(AP) - Secretary of the Army Cyrus R. Vance named 32-yMr-oldJoseph A. Cali-fano Jr. today as Army general . counMl. * The students, he Mid, seemed' califano, a native of Brooklyn, N Y., succeeds Powell Plerpoint who has resigned to return to private law practice in New York City. Plerpoint had been general counMl since toe early days of the Kennedy administration. i Starts Job as Clerk f Supervisors A former Oakland County Drain Commission employe, Anthony Guyer, 51, assumed duties today as clerk of committees for the County Board of Supervisors. The appointment was made Friday by Board Chairman Delos Hamlin, effective today. Guyer succeeds Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard to the committee clerk’s post. The position remained vacant since February when Barnard was appointed to the bench. Barnard also served as the county’s corporation counsel while clerk of committees. The positions were split by the board of supervisors to allow the committee clerk more time to handle public relations for the county in an expanded program yet to be developed. As administrative assistant to Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry for toe past two and a half years, Guyer coordinated and kept the minutes for various* county and inter-county drainage meetings. His duties will be similar for the board of supervisors as clerk of Its. various committees. *. GuyerV salary has been raised from $8,800 to $9,600 annually.,, Before joining the drain commission, Guyer had worked as a car salesman and radio broadcaster. He is married, lives at 1820 Cragin, Bloomfield Township, and has a son, Robert, 22. U. S. Agency Aiding India WASHINGTON If) - The U.S. Agency for International^ Development (AID) announced today an $88-mllllon loon to help India build a S88,000-kil«watt nuclear power otatlon. The plant, to be located at Tarapur, would moot mounting power requirements for industry and be one of the largest nuclear generating facilities In the world. /. David E. Boll, AID administrator! announced too 48*yoar loan, repayable hi dollars. He Mid ode of Ike conditions calls for Mtlafactory arrangements to Insure toe station and Its fuel will bo used for peaceful A*, Vi m A-40 -©d mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963 ifisof Boy led Information Sy HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Things columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: It seems that the less Americans eat the more they grow. As a people we are taller and heavier than we were 50 years ago, but individually we eat about 100 pounds a year less food. Incidentally, if you want to stay sweet-tempered, don’t cut down on your calories too drastically. Hunger makes you irritable and angry. One tradition says that a gift of pearls to a bride will bring her happiness. Another tradition Holds that a bride's pearls “represent the tears she will shed in her married life." Fifteen per cent oil U.S. children now need glasses before reaching the age of 6, according to the Better Vision Institute. Some people claim they can read from 2,000 to 8,000 words a minute. But tests show that anyone who reads faster than 1,450 words a minute is actually skimming. Our quotable notables: "There was never yet a philosopher that could endure the toothache patiently”—William Shakespeare. Oldtime vaudevillians were among the most superstitious of performers. They thought it brought bad luck to whistle in a dressing room, to throw a hat on a bed, or get a No. IS train berth. Many also thought it was courting disaster to deliver the last line of an act during a rehearsal, or to rub on cheek rouge with a powder puff instead of a rabbit’s foot. In Kentucky, it once was a criminal offense to fire a gun that asn’t loaded. When you take your wife out to eat, if you pay more than 82.20 for her meal you’re doing better than the average husband^ Worth remembering; “The best solution (of dandruff is a tweed 8Uit’’—Arnok! h. Glasow. The heat created in the sun is equal to the energy produced by one billion hydrogen bombs exploding every second. Zoo gorillas are often fed raw meat, but in the wild they are strictly vegetarians. The errone- pus idea that ostriches stupidly piace ^ a Palermo suburb re-tiy to hide their head in the sand garded as a Mafia prowling when threatened probably arises ground from the fact that these birds, Paleimo police suspect that two *»<*»<»» are engaged in _a strug-1 NEA Speaker Cites Failure Links Race Woe, and stretch their neck out flat on the ground. The Catholic Digest offers this holiday safety slogan: “To be safe on the 4th, don’t buy a fifth on the 3rd!” It was Elbert Hubbard who observed, “The world is moving so fast these days that the man who says it can’t be done is generally interrupted by someone doing it. By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer DETROIT — “The race issue that Is convulsing every part of the nation is a striking instance of the failure of higher education, a speaker told delegates to the National Education Association (NEA) convention today. W. H. Ferry, Vice president of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, In Santa Barbara, Calif., said this “may turn out to be our lasting education “An educational system geared to the preparation of individual careers has left us without the practical wisdom to cope with the collective needs of our times," Ferry said in a prepared speech. Ferry said that measured against the real needs of the country “the American college is a bad investment. Judged by Its output of practical wisdom and independent criticism, the college is a re-' sounding flop.” ■ ‘COMMON KNOWLEDGE’ He told NEA delegates “the Bill of Rights and the ideals of equality Wave been with us for a long while. The degraded situation of Negroes throughout die country Man Jailed for Bus theft ROCKY HILL, Conn. (AP)-Po* lice spotted John R. Clrcosta, 23, driving an empty Greyhound bus stolen from Springfield, Mass, and gave chase Sunday. One police car was forced off the road as it tried -to cut off the bus. Another also was forced off as it approached from another direction. Police finally stopped the bus in .the center of Rocky Hill. Clrcosta was unable to say where he was going or what he was doing- in the bus, police reported. He was jailed. 3 Beaten by Guards of Nyasaland Chief JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—An Austrian and two Portuguese teen-agers were reported beaten u^ by Nyasaland Prime Minister Hastings Banda’s bodyguard Sunday whenf they foiled to get their car out of Banda’s way fastendUgh. Hie Austrian was Identified Joseph Knieli, 27. The names of the Portuguese were not learned. The South African Press Association Said all three were taken to a hospital in Hlantyre, capital of Nyasaland. Temperamental Tenor Tunes Out on Judge LEAMINGTON, England (UPI) —A Judge at a music festival here last weekend gave each competitor a note with his opinion* of his singing at the end of his performance. One singer gave It tight back. Bob Welford, a 26-year • old tenor, took his note, scanned It, then tore it to pieces, and threw it In the Judge’s face. RAM ITEM FOR SALE. Pint com*,? first served. Own a new big - screen, 12 - lb. porionol portable TV for only $99.95/ For more exciting dotijli, see the big G. 8. ad In this piper. You can buy It now|et Tha HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 W*l» Huron PI 4-1155 ohm TenliM en* rne.r *UI I jf.M. me 4-1/11 T- has been common knowledge for generations.” But, he said, the colleges and universities failed to live up to their responsibilities, and now that the cataclysm is upon us “w< don’t know what to think about it.’ forces in the .past decade are Maryland, the District of Columbia, Oklahoma, Kentucky and West Virginia. Ferry’s speech was the highlight of a'‘convention day in which most of the corridor talk was devoted to two thorny issues: racial segregation within the ranks of the’NEA, and the use of sanctions as a weapon for teachers trying to secure better salaries and working conditions. A demand that the NEA desegregate its state affiliates in 11 Southern states Was made Sunday by Peter Goudis, a history teacher from Nassau County, N.Y. The Department of Classroom Teachers of the NEA is expected to consider his proposed resolution today. CAN’T BE FORCED’ White teachers from the South oppose it, saying such Integration cannot be fprced. , Goudis also plans to bring the. sue before the full NEA delegate assembly. • The 11 states with separate white and Negro affiliates are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennes-NH, Texas and Virginia. There are about 50,000 Negroes in the 860,000-member NEA., No Negro has ever held an’ executive position in the NEA, although some have served on commissions and committees. Previously segregated state organizations which have joined Farmers, Police Get in Jam Due to Sour Grapes PERPIGNAN, France (AP) -Riot police saw red Sunday when they tried to stop a farmers’ protest parade. About 2,000 fruit1 and vegetable growers joined in the demonstration protesting low prices and poor sales. When police barred the route to the district government offices, farmers pulled up two truckloads of tomatoes and started bombarding the officers! Police retaliated with tear gas. The farmers also dumped several tons of tomatoes and apricots on the road leading toward Spain. Traffic soon produced slippery mixture and it took police three hours' to sort out the resulting traffic jam. Booby-Trap Blasts Kill Nine in Sicily * PALERMO, Sicily (AP) - Nine persons were killed over thej weekend in booby-trap explosions that may have been set by warring gang lords of the Sicilian Mafia. The booby-traps were TNT-loaded cars. The victims were two .garage workers and seven policemen. Both explosions took gle for control of the underworld-in this Sicilian capital. The bomb-rigged cars apparently were meant to wipe out opponents, with,the other deaths happening accidentally. Banks in ancient Rome issued travelers’ checks, charing a fee ef 12 per cent. MIRACLE MILE MhMtasteffH .menswhbJ SHOPPING CENTER .SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! FAMOUS MAKE S-T-R-E-T-CsH SOCKS S HOW s 99* Use Your Security or Our 90-Day Charge OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. I A TWIST-O-FLEX WATCH BANDS Sr ’4“ Have Your Watch Overhauled BEFORE VACATION Right Here hy Our Own Expert Craftsmen LOW PRICES mm Security Charge L0U-M0R MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING Center At The ARCADE OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTE NEED MORE LIVING ROOM? YOU CAN ENLARGE EPAIR... MODERNIZE NOW! Wo hew a special PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVIC to meet your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT a NO LEGAL PEES 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 141. Lowranc* St. - Pontiac 407 Main Street-Reeheeter 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lie. , Cor. M-13-Clarkitan 351 N. Main—Milford / 4414 Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Nm. 471 W. Broadway-Lake Orion yi V a E-X-P-A-H-S-I-0-N Sale Spe MIRACLE MILE Only the Lion Store Offers Genuine Puppies (Discontinued Stylos and Colors) IT TERRIFIC SWINRS Men’s-Women’s-Boys’ All Colors Men’s Sizes to 13 Ladies’ Sizes to 11 Children's ' a mat Hush Puppies 4 Men’s Famous Hush Puppy GOLF SHOES Regular *13.95 Use a Lion Charge with option terms'i ifl«i IV TTv/ H0I3DAY, atJLT i, ,im THE PONTIAC PRESS mm *;K, • PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B-t Sandra Sue McDotoell (left), North». Marshall Street, ‘and Larry William Crews, North Ardmore Street, were wed Saturday in Memorial Baptist Church. Also married Saturday, in the Village United Presbyterian Church, Detroit, were Margaret Louise Johnston, Salmer Street, and Merle Grant Hagerty, Alameda, Calif. MRS. GARY D. JOHNSON MRS. ROBERT A. GREEN MRS. F. E. WILSON JR. To Friend's Husband Better Lay It on the Line By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 30, married and nothing special to look at.. I’ve been called the “wholesome" type. Last week my husband and I were playing bridge in the home of another couple. My husband went out to our car to get something, and the other woman went into the kitchen and, without warning, the husband grabbed me, held me close and tried to kiss me! I was shocked but managed to cover up without making a scene. I thought I made it plain that I did not go in for that.'SOrt of thing. Last night we four went to a movie. While walking down the dark aisle, I felt someone pinch me — but good! I thought it was my husband at first, but soon discovered it was this man again. 1 did not invite these advances and don’t like it. How can I let him know how I feel without hurting his wife? THE WHOLESOME, TYPE DEAR WHOLESOME: He knows how you FEEL—you have to let himi know how you THINK. When you have about 20 seconds alone with , him tell him if he doesn’t cut .out the monkey business you’ll tell h(s Wife. And if your husband is bigger than he is—tell him you’ll tell your husband. * it h > DEAR ABBY: Last week my 17-year-old son went to a doctor because of a skin condition. He is supposed to go again next week, but he refuses. My husband finally got it out of him. It seems that the doctor wanted him to have a lamp treatment. He hpd to lie under some lamps for about ten minutes without any clothes on at all. The nurse was in the room the whole time. He was terribly embarrassed by this because the nurse was about 25. So that’s why he refuses to go back. I think we should call the doctor and ask him if he can’t give the treatment himself from .now on. My husband says our son is just being stubborn and we should make him go. He said the doctor' will think we are crazy if we call and ask him to change the way he does things In his office. We three have' been fighting over this all week. What do you think?, A YOUNG MAN’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Call the doctor and explain, lie’ll understand. Area Couples Repeat Vows During Rifes Crews-McDowell The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Larry William Crews (Sandra Sue McDowell) :l^ft for a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains, following their Saturday vowS and reception in the Memorial Baptist Church. Rev. Gerald Rapelje performed the ceremony. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Luther V. McDowell, North Marshall Street, the bride appeared in white Chantilly lace and silk organza with chapel sweep. A tiered silk illusion veil fell from a crystal-pearl rilara. Blue delphinium accented her bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. , Wearing floor - length Capri blue organga were honor matron, Mrs.4 Lawrence Blanton, Royal Oak, and bridesmaids Mrs. Douglas Brown and Nancy McKown. They -held blue - tipped white carnations, roses and ivy. Kim Novak was flower girl and Jeffrey Mcllrath carried the rings. Gary J. Crews served, his brother as best man. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J..Crews, North Ardmore Street. Douglas Brown, Kenneth Furman and Marshall Causbie were ushers. The bride is a charter graduate of Oakland University and her husband attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. ★ ★ ★ Hagerty-Johnston Motoring to the Black Hills, S. D. en route to their new home in Alameda, Calif, are the Merle Grant Hagertys (Margaret Louise Johnston of Salmer Street). Rev. James A. Crawford heard their vows, followed by a reception Saturday in t h e Viliage United Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Parents of the couple are the late Joseph P. Johnstons, “Ben Avon, Pa., Grant A. Hagerty, Rapid City, S. D., and the l&te Mrs. Hagerty. . An illusion veil comple- mented' the bride’s gown of white Chaptilly lace and silk organza with chapel train. She held the bridegroom’s gift missal topped wiith white orchids, ivy and Stephanotis. Deep pink satin accented white eyelet over taffeta dresses for the attendants who wore matching hats and shoes and carried pink carnations. With Mrs. Allen Symmes, Grand Rapids, were bridesmaids Mrs. Lawrence Croup, Wallingford, Pa., and Mrs. Ray Peterson, Woodland Hills, Calif. Dick Hagerty of Aberdeen, S. D. was his brother’s best man. Ray Peterson and Allen Symmes ushered. the newlyweds are graduates of Pennsylvania State University and Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, respectively. it. it ■ ★ . Johnson-Nunneley A reception in the Detroit Golf Club followed the vows of Barbara Jean Nunneley to Gary D. Johnson spoken before Dr. Hi Glen Harris, Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. . A Bianchi original of ivory taffeta for the bride was accented with Alencon lace and worn with a tiered veil Of French illusion. White roses, Stephanotis and ivy comprised her bouquet. Stewart H. Nunneley, Royal Oak escorted his sister, daughter of Mrs. Stewart W. Nunneley, Bloomfield Village ■ and the late Mr. Nunneley. Obi sashes accented dresses of Apricot Oriental sheer for the attendants who carried pompOns in honeydew-melon shade. Honor matron was Mrs. Stewart H. Nunneley, and bridesmaids .were Mrs. Bruce Johnson, Patricia White and Mrs. Robert Dietz. Bruce and Roy Johnson attended their brother as best 'man and usher. They are the sons of the Bernard ^ Johnsons, Delrose Road, Robert F. Ostrander, East Lansing and Ronald Cornlla.also seated guests. The couple will live in Royal Oak following a northern honeymoon. .W ★, ’ Wilson-Bailey Or. Seth Morrow officiated at the Saturday nuptials of Susan Kay Bdtyey to Airman 2.C. Frapklin Edgar Wilson Jr,, of Grand Rapids, in the First Presbyterian Church, Lansing. Hand-clipped Alencon lace accented an Empire gown of silk orgpnza over white taf-eta, with obi bow, for the daughter of the Ray 0. Baileys, Lansing. Tulle petals held her tripletiered veil of imported illusion and an orchid centered a crescent of white carnations. Cascading yellow-centered white daisies complemented turquoise organza over taffeta for matron of honor, Mrs. David Otto, St. Clair Shores, and for Sharon Bailey, bridesmaid for her twin Son of the Franklin E. Wilsons, Franklin, the bridegroom had his brother James for best man. David. Otto, Victor Matul Jr., Allen Park, and Craig Johnson, Grand Rapids ushered. __Li After a northern honeymoon the couple will reside in Grand Rapids. The bride attended 'Michigan State University and is a graduate of St, Lawrence Hospital School of Medical Technology, Lansing. Her husband attended JUniversity of Michigan. Green-Nouse A midafternoon nuptial ceremony for Nancy Jo Nouse and Robert Arthur Green, followed by reception, was performed Sunday by Rev. W. Cadman Prout in Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Road. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Nouse, Motorway Drive,-are parents of the bride who chose pure silk white organza with chapel train. She wore her mother’s bridal veil and mother-of-pearl locket and carried white roses, carnations and ivy., Attendants wearing aquamarine taffeta were honor maid, Kathleen White, who carried yellow-tipped white carnations, also bridesmaid, Mrs. Keith Mittledorf, and Jodi Nouse, her sister’s junior maid. Their bouquets were pink carnations. Beth Ann Green and Russell Ronson, Port Huron, were flower girl and ring-bearer. William Green was best man for his brother. They are sons of the Russell C. Greens, Port Huron. James Blaharski, Plymouth, ushered * with Vernon Zang of Rochester. After a northern honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside in Ypsilanti where both attend Eastern Michigan University. Pair Is W at St. Thomas . St. Thpmas Lutheran Church, Cheboygan, was the ^ setting for Saturday vows of Nelda P. Viau, Walled Lake, to Roger Wooden of Hazlett Drive. The bride, daughter of the Roy J. Viaus of Cheboygan, chose white embossed nylon organdy designed with chapel train. She carried carnations combined with Pittosporunrr. ’ ★ ■* * , Mrs. Douglas Kirk was honor matron. Detroiter Marjorie Workman and Monica Viau were bridesmaids, Anne Ettinger, Union Lake, w a S flower girl. Douglas Kifk was best man and Walter Russel, Willard Cook, Mark Viau and Nicholas Husted of Holly ushered. Guests Pay to See Film of Vacation By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I have just recently returned home from a trip around the world. During this trip my husband took some excellent color moving pictures. ★' it ★ ■ Many of our friends have expressed a wish to sed them. Since I am very much interested in a ^boy’s club here, the thought occurred to me . that perhaps it would be a good idea to ask all of our friends and neighbors to come in on a certain afternoon, or evening, and charge admission—the proceeds to go to the boy’s club. Before going ahead with the idea, I would like to know whether or not you think it would be proper. ★ ★ ★ A: If it is possible to show the moving pictures at the -club and have one of the boys receive the admissions at the door, it would be entirely proper to do so. But even for such a worthy cause, it would be in poor taste to-eharge admission in your own house. ★ ★ ★ Q: The wife of the superintendent of our building recently had a baby. As they do not have too much money, one of the tenants suggested that we all contribute a sum of money and give it to her as a gift with which to buy something for the baby. All the tenants Are in accord with the Idea but before giving it, we "would like to know if it would be proper? ' r . * - it’ -to A: It will be entirely proper. It it it Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Wedding Expenses’’ answers this question in detail "To obtain, a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped ? envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. JtBSSSSSSSS 7t r..„„Mrs. Complete 3-Pc. Group 2 Contemporary Chairs and Ottoman COVERED IN 100% NYLON There's a high-back chair for him, a low back chair for her, and an ottoman large enough to share! Slim and beautifully tailored, with foam rubber reversible sippered cushions for extra comfort. Covered in durable’ NYLON fabric in choice of newest decorator colors. Reg. Pric®M69w BOTH CHAIRS AND OTTOMAN Reduced to Opens Nursery Gifts at Lunch Meeting i For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby. ,. r»mu« Fr.il Fh.l. there are knights on horseback on the chessboard and people on horseback in the background. Members df the 'Oakland University Chess Club challenged 1 visitors at the Detroit, Horse Show to a game as a money-raising project for the scholarship fund. Karen , Roose, Center Line, arid Dick Jdckson, Raskob Avenue, concentrate qn their game, oblivious tq the riders near 'V ‘ * |!' Mrs. Theodore R. Allebach of Ottawa. Drive opened nurs*. cry gifts Thursday at a luncheon meeting of the Ladles Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Hostess for the affair was Mrs. Percy Blypn of Lyle Didve, with Mrs. Ernal Lloyd and Mrs. Ralph Osborn assisting. Mrs. Oscar Wllliarnaon of Fori Lauderdale, Fla. was a guest, \ What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. "INTERIOR TOUTING-' CONSUL'AT NO Exm COST FOR IMMEDIATE COURSE INSTOCK Comes Into Being With Constitution % m§■ ' If - :• • . |P% ^ -V;- •• / ■. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963, GROSSE POINTE (AP)-Gov. George Romney says Michigan’s new Civil Eights Commission will be ready to operate as soon as the state's new constitution takes effect next Jan. 1. Romney made the promise to anttdiscrimfnstipn marches here Saturday «* he was one of die marchers — in calling the con* stitution’s civil rights clause this “clearest, strongest and com* pletest" of any in the United “The elimination of h u m a h inequalities and injustices is our most urgent and critical domestic problem,” Romney said. He is now in the process of selecting members of the com* mission. Romney deplored housing dis* crimination. He said it has been “excessive.” He said “some of it practiced in this particular part of the state is particularly A “points system” used by S o m e real estate interests in grading prospective home buyers in the Pointes community on the basis of race, color, nationality, family background and other factors has been a subject of con* troveray. An attorney general’s ruling to outlaw the practice * was' thrown out by the state supreme court on technical gounds., The court held this to be a legislative mat* ter outside jurisdiction of a state agency. DETROIT (UPI)—Negro leaders laid plans today for another integration march through the Detroit suburbs like the one Gov. George Romney led last Saturday. Rains Suspend Flights, Flood Towns in Nepal KATMANDU, Nepal fUPI) — Nepal today Suspended all internal airline flights for the duration of the rainy season—three months —because of four flooded air* fields. Fifty villages have been flooded in the south foothills of the Himalayas and more than 6,000 persona have had to abandon their homes. Magnate Found Dead UDDEVALLA, Sweden (AP) Gustaf Thorden, 69, former Swedish shipping maghate, was found dead fjimday in water off this west coast town. The Swedish News Agency said Thorden had been on a sailing trip with three friends and dropped anchor for the night near the fishing village of Gravame. When the friehds awakened Sunday morning Thor1 den was missing. The Scottish Blackface Highland sheep was once called the Aeoi,” and it’s believed that the name was passed on to the collie dogs which were used to herd the flocks. MORE ON WAY — House trailer nomads from all sections of the nation converged on. Bemidji, Minn., this weekend for their annual rally and convention. When all are in camp, 2,000 trailers and 7,000 are expected for thir week’s temporary residence. Through Suburbs Plan More Marches Romney to call meetings with mayors of Detroit suburbs for action on the segregation question, especially the housing aspects of It. Romney said that he /Would An official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) said he didn’t know if Romney would attend the next march through Red-ford Township Saturday but admitted “we’d like to have him again.” *' , 1 Romney led a bi-raclal parade of demonstrators through the streets of the plush suburbs of Grosse Pointe and Grosse Pointe Farms last Sat- Romney, who 1 had been censured by Negro leaders for not attending a giant June 23 “walk to freedom” that drew 125,000 persons in protest of discrimination, made, a surprise appearance at the demonstration in th Pointes. The Detroit Council on Human Rights, which sponsored the large demonstration, said last week it *d unveil to the public tomor-night a blueprint for future action by the recently formed group. REPS BOOED At the rally that followed the DCHR demonstration, two personal representatives of the governor were soundly booed when they tried to read hid message. Romney was absent because his ironclad religious beliefs preclude appearances at a ri y t h i n g but functions of his church on Sundays. At Saturday’s demonstration, Romney told the crowd that the racial issue was one of the most vital facing the nation. “Until It is eliminated,” he said, “our words will have a hol- low apd hypocritical sound to the people of ............. f the v Edward Turner, president of the Detroit Chapter of the NAACP, said his organization was gratified by the governor' surprise visit. TO HIT BEDFORD Abraham Ulmer, chairman of the NAACP housing committee, pegged Bedford as the third target of the marchers who the week before demonstrated In Dearborn. He said he had intended to ask SPECIAL SALE! CUSHMAN EAGLE *395- INCLUDING rALL TAX -LICENSE -TITLE / tom in tohif! !20°° DOWN $450 A WEEK Andersoi Sales & Service 230 E. Pika Sfc FE 2-8309 t with the mayors if it were desired but said the new constitution which becomes effective Jan. 1, 1964 calls for an eight-member Civil Rights Commission which would handle such issues. July 4 Traffic Likely to Take Lives of 650 CHICAGO (UPI) - Within four days, the bloody slaughter of the Fourth of July weekend begins and the National Safety Council estimates that 550 to 650 persons will be killed in traffic accidents. The lOMtour holiday weekend begins at 6 p.m. local time July 3 and ends at midnight July 7. “With the Fourth of July historically more dangerous,” Safety Council President Howard. Pyle said, “it.calls for extra caution by all of us to hold the number of. fatalities to .the. lower side of the estimate.” He noted the Memorial D ^weekend toll of 525 killed last ihonth set a record , for a wur holiday period. The previous high for a 102-hour Independence Day holiday period was1 in 1961 when 509 persons were killed in traffic and 415 lost their lives in other types of accidents. The worst holiday toll in history was the “Black Christmas” of 1956 when 706 persons died. Pyle said drunk driving, speeding, driving on the wrong side of tiie road and failure to yield the right-of-way account for nearly three-fourths of all traffic accidents. Writ* or phone 682- BETTER SHIRTS Fir Dress/ For Sports/Hundreds of’i price-slashed for one qinck sale/ 3 for 7®® of half-sleeve White shirts I of the crispest, coolest cottons: Batistes. Meshes. Skip-Dents. Broadcloths. Many wash-A-wear fabrics. $ Hundreds of half-sleeve sports shirt* I Hundreds of the liveliest looks: Batik-print. Woven plaida and checks. Ivy Dooptones. Soft-focus Iridescent*. Raised self-patterns. Hundreds of easy/care fabrics: Combed cottono. Cotton/ rayons. Cotton ginghams. Cptton/acetates. Hundreds and hundreds go on sale at 8 for |7.60-or |2.59 each. DmiMrtiflkrttj/Utt ButtonJotm. Sprmd. Rtgular. Slotted. 14-17. Sport, Shirt* Amt SMJLJtL THE PONTIAC MALL "ENTIRE STOCK TROPICAL SUITS DRASTICALLY PRICE SLASHED L-hop to it”, Reduced from *37M..NOW Exclusive “Polar Tex Suits Dacron® polyester/Crisp Rayon tops for shapeholding comfort Reduced from $4750..N0W $0090 £1 trouser “Bondaire” Suits Vlr Dacron polyester & Royal Rayon —no sag, no bag, no wrinkles Reduced from’5950..NOW $4990 0 trouser “Sudan Weave” r Dacron polyester/Rich Worsted with hand-detailed needlework Reduced from $6250..NOW *52“ M grouser Luxury Tropicals Ipracle-cool Dacron & Worsted tailored to fit perfectly Reduced from *65°°.. NOW 1M trouser Rochester-tailored N^wrinkle Dacron/Zephyr Worsted premium quality summer suits LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTS COATS reduced from $29.95 now *24.90 WRINKLE-FREE SUMMER SLAX 912.98 Daoron/Wontqd now *10.90 38.98 Dacron/liny on now *7.90 All alterations without chares MIADPt IT I with 8 monthly payments-no service charge UHAKut II I take 6 months to pay—small service charge THE PONTIAC MALL hrfy,r- 'T , 1 ff^V p m ■ THE PONTtAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 1^1963 Chinese Green Makes a Salad Lots of Ideas for Serving Ice Cream Blend a pint of soft vanilla ice cream with a quart of chocolate milk and keep the youngsters happy, A nutritious beverage Bite-size pieces of Chinese cabbage, slices of celery and diced pimiento are tossed with a most distinctive dressing for refreshing “Chinese Tossed'Salad." The dressing is assembled in no time, thanks to such convenience prod- If you are storing cartons of pets as instant minced onion - ice cream in the freezer for any the field-fresh onion which Te>n«fo °f time, you may want to , give them an over-wrapof mois-quires no messy peeling, slicing I jure-vapor-proof material, and chopping. ★ ★ * Chinese Tossed Salad Creme de men the makes a par- 1 small head Chinese cabbage ty sauce for vanilla ice cream; or 1 head lettuce just pour thd liqueur into your 2 outer stalks celery best decanter*and let guests help ‘/■j cup diced pimiento xk cup, salad oil Mt cup red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon instant minced on- themselves. Ever team cream soda with orange sherbet for homemade sodas? KRAUT ROUND DOGS — A dazzling sandwich . . . combining the good taste of juicy frankfurters, piquant kraut and Swedish hamburgers ... is always appropriate to serve at any informal summer occasion. Some crunchy pickles, a strawberry lime sparkler, pretty paper table service , . . and you’re all set for a' party. xk teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon sugar -Vt teaspoon celery seed Dogs Hot Into Shape of Let the refreshments fit the time . . . that’s die object of clever menu planning. The time we mean, of course, is the summer season' . . . when everyone enjoys eating out doors. when entertaining, whether it be a family holiday party, a bridal shower for the! girls, or a teenage get-together, is on the upswing . . . and tempting food Informally served is the order of the day. , A superb sandwich is always , a fitting dish for all these summer activities . . . and Kraut Round Dogs on Swedish Hamburgers is an .easy-to-make and impressive choice. Sayory frankfurters, a delicious kraut mixture with a hint of dill, meat patties, done in Swedish style, make a capital combination that places this sandwich in the top - favorite class. The frankfurters, slit so they curl into circles when cooked, sit right atop the hamburgers buns and the centers are filled with the crisp, refreshing kraut mixture. R o U n d Dogs, they’re called, and if. you haven’t tried this delightful way of serving before, try them now. A Strawberry Lime Sparkler is a cherry cooler to serve along with kraut round dogs ... and for a whimsical garnish, slip a luscious fresh strawberry on each drinking straw. Kraut Round Dogs 4 cups sauerkraut 1 Vi pounds ground beef 1 small onion, grated aqd strawberries; mix well, Chill thoroughly. Add carbonated water'just before serving. Makes about 1% quarts. Tangy Vegetable Juice For a tangy, refreshing beverage, combine 1 (12 ounce) can of vegetable juice cocktail with Mi -cup of-sweet pickle liquid, 1 tablespoon of lemon juice, Mt teaspoon of prepared mustard and V» teaspoon of pepper. Mix well. Chill. Stir before serving. Garnish each of 4 servings with 1 lengthwise slice of sweet gherkin. Remove core from cabbage; tear outer leaves into bite-size pieces. (Save crisp heart of cabbage to shred for another salad. Cut celery crosswise into very thin slices; add to cabbage. Drain pimiento well. , , Combine all remaining ingredients in covered jar; shake thoroughly. Toss pimiento, celery and cabbage with dressing and serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. Bake a graham-cracker crust' and fill with ice cream, wrap and freeze. Have an ice-cream sauce ready in the refrigerator so you can use this dessert when time is short or When your have unexpected guests. Any mint flavoring in the house? Flavor chocolate milk with it, add scoops of chocolate, ice cream and you’ll have dream offering for teen-agers or oldsters. Small fry will probably prefer- -this refreshing beverage without the mint flavoring, and may preferioiiave vanilla rather than chocolate ice cream in the chocolate-flavored milk. 526 H. Perry BUY NOW while le V* cup seasoned bread crumbs Vi cup chopped parsley 1(4 teaspoons salt (4 teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon pepper 12 frankfurters < 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon dill weed 6 hamburger buns, split and Coasted Drain kraut, reserving V* cup juice. Lightly mix together meat, onion, egg, bread crumbs, parsley, kraut juipei salt, nutmeg and pepper; shape into 12 patties. Cut about 10 deep silts in each frankfurter, „ without cutting all the way through; form into round and fasten with small skewer or pick. Set round dogs -on meat patties and copk 8 to 4 inches from source of heat, or grill on outdoor grill, 5 minutes on each side, qr until desired degree of doneness. Mix together ahd heat kraut, sour cream and dill; arrange some on buns. Top with patties, round dogs and remaining kraut. Makes 12 Round Dogs. Strawberry LlmeSparkler 1 Jar (12 ounces) mint-flavored apple Jelly 8V4 cups boiling Water 1 can (6 ounces) frozen pineapple juice concentrate 1 can (8 ouncea) frozen limeade concentrate 1 pint fresh strawberries, crushed ' ■ 1 pint carbonated water, chilled - Add jelly to boiling water; stir until dissolved.- Add pineapple Juice and limeade concentrate1 Kabob Moat 49S Fancy New-White Potatoes 1 3-.39‘ PARK FREE IN REAR Unusually beat to have meat I cut in at least IVb - or • 2 • Inch I chunks If the meat Is to be I threaded 6n skewers and broiled. [ If the meat Is given a marinade, I It Is perfectly safe to allow It to I stand Tin the refrigerator) over-1 night.or even for a couple of| i&m HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PA0KIN6 QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES Open 9 to 6 Oaily- 9 to 9 Friday 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 i w M i u iM'AV Save on Holiday Treats WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND LOW PRICES! Fresh Ground Cherry Red Hamburg* *10 Pack . 0^ 39 Gov’t Graded Chuck Steak 485,. cq.7 59V Agar’s Cooked Canned Ham.............5 <£ T Kornacki Grade 1 Skinless Franks $100 Hunt’s Pork & Beans In Rich Tomato Souco! o o o| Kool Aid Drink Mixes Chaleo of 9 Popular Flavor. I pfcg. 3 Banquet Fresh Frosen Meat Pies Chicken • Beef • Turkey $ 6-*F VELVET Creamy Rich lee Cream Assorted Popular Flavors Golden Ripe Bananas The 111.. Picnics! Jm. ID. Coffee Values! l-Lb. CA# ...ooo Can 39 Snider’s Tomato Catsup .............. 10’ Campbell’s Soups T^" 10’ K 13’.. 16’.. VALUABLE SAVON COUPON S LINDA L 20-oz. LOAF | LAND O' LAKIS OR SILVER SFRINOS ! MEDIUM SHI Dox. *DAc ! ! j 90C I Grade 'A' Eggs ctn. Mmt ■ ■ Whit# Broad A ter mT j Limit I down with thi. coupon and pur- J i oho.o of $1.00 or moro oxc.pt boor, wlno | | md clgorattoi at Sovon thru. Wodno.doy, i | July 1. Umltt ono coupon par ouitomor. | I Limit 2 with this coupon and purchosa of J ■ $1.00 or moro ouoopt boor, wine .and 1 ■ olfordttos at Savon, thru Wadno.doy, July i * 1. Llmlti ono coupon par customer. { Prloao offootlvo thru Wed,, July* I . t rooorvod Hr limit qeeeHtles Dixie Hwy. at Williams Lake Rd. in Draytea Plains i Dotty V.f, Sot. 1-9, Sun. f-jh Pontiac Malt On Telegraph Rd. Ih Waterford Twp. Dolly sN, Sot. 1*9, Sun. f t Qlcnwood Plczc S. Glenweed at Perry , In Pentlan Dolly 9-10, Sot. I-10, Sun. 9-6 Mh THE PONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY l, 1968 Syrup Substitute No maple tyrup for breakfas pancakes in the bouse? If there'i a Jar of pureed (baby-food) frut on the kitchen shelf, heat it wit! a chunk of butter for the pancaki Don't Heat Oven 1 Know how to freshen rolls on top of the range? Put them on a wire rack in a heavy Dutch oven. Cover the oven and place over very low heat for Just the time it takes for the rolls to get warm. Sandwich in the Round A favoHte always is deviled ham “sandwich”; Slice a loaf of rye bread crosswise in thirds. Spread lightly with mayonnaise. Put together with Swiss cheese, milk; beat until smooth. Strain if desired. Makes 2 to 3 servings. Great with a topping of sour cream and chopped chives. Sausage on the Grill Provides Hearty Eating Any hearty sausage grilled over Wood charcoal briquets is a satisfying main- dish, when Blender Soup < • Vichyssoise can be made quickly and easily with frozen condensed cTeam of potato soup. In an electric blender or mixer beat a can of thawed soup a few min- soup with half water, half vegetable juice cocktail for a pleas* To hasten the thawing of frozen poultry, you may put it under cold chopped onion, green pepper, ant flavor change. coleslaw or kale. served with charcoal baked pota- Freshly Ground The Quality Wrigley Way More Pesthke or Glendale Mich. Grade V tender Jalty Skinless lb. HYCRADE “Old Favorite U.S.D.A. CHOICE Swiss Kraft * as 32-oi Cam Miracle Whi. WHIP Gaylord Applesauce Recipe Pink Salmon Hygrade Vionnas Cookies Sandwich Cremei 10c Appian Way Pima Mott's A.M. or P.M. wmsrn 59* n 5 39* 2 *1 3 Sova 32-o«. 1 lc «D Cam Paw Paw Grape Drink 4 Reynold's Wrap - 29* Northern Napkins VC 10* Tetley Tea Bags ss. I03 Liquid Chiffon % 2x39* Durkee Garlic Salt 23* Red or Coldsn Hawaiian Punch ter SAVE 28c on Golden or Red HAWAIIAN PUNCH VLASK DILLS =■• - 12V VERNOR'S GINGER ALE i-s^lO* PORK & BEANS « 4 891 ELNA PEANUT BUTTER *3*8W LUNCHEON MEAT w 3~1 BARBECUE SAUCE «• »49* HYGRADE CORNED BEEF 13W WRIGLEY FIRST TO LOWER SUGAR PRICES! New Everyday Low Price DOMINO SUGAR 5-lb. —BBWIiiri-------- Inij pMoiudOatmaal f»hionad Fudge • Old Fashioned Sugar BAKERY VALUES 1 Vi *Lb, Box Saaltest—Save 10c Fruit Ade Drinks Country Kitchen Half Gal. Biscuits Masala 29' Tubei 25C Philadelphia Cream Cheese Margarine it 39* Charcoal Briquets Van Comp Fork ft Beans Picnic 10 s Sits , C™ Sava , 6c 8*ai. rkg. White Paper Plates Hot Dog, Hamburger, Iwaat Aunt Jane’s Rsllshss GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/ ~v[ pj Pi mm t R p*r '• - 1 1 ■ f fipr.iw IP THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULt 1, 1903 C~0 m All but Most Famous Nation's Bells to Toll lor 4th s Freedom PHILADELPHIA UP) - Bells will peal across the' country on “the Fourth of July in a new burst jtf enthusiasm for American free-«|pm, *w But the most famous bell in Is the country, the. very symbol of freedom, will be mute. It has been since 1835. It was then, legend has it, that the Liberty Bell, tolling for the death of (mief Justice John Marshall, developed its crack. This year’s bell-ringing is inspired by Eric Hatch and Eric Sloane, New\ England writers eager to revive an Independence Day custom of the nation’s early years. $ Others Joined In the prompting and soon governors, mayors and state legislators were saying, In substance, “That is a fine Idea.” Detroit SymphonyFaces Cancellation of •meeting, alt of Gov, William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania was among the first to call upon citizens to join die let-freedom-ring celebrations. bver how much musicians will be paid could result in cancellation of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra's 1963-64 season. ■ Robert B. Semple, president of the symphony’s board of trustees, told musicians they face the loss of their jobs if they don’t accept the organization’s wage offer, ' • The orchestra members, represented by the Detroit Federation of Musicians, rejected the symphony society's last wage proposal by a 68-10 margin- i ' * Semple sent letters to the mu sicians urging them to reconsid-and vote 'again. The letter said: “The executive committee has decided that if the orchestra does not take another vote on our offer, or if it does and the offer is not accepted, then it will call a special meeting of the board of directors. [At this meetibg, alt of the facts will be laid before the board with a recommendation from the executive committee that next season be canceled.’’ Semple gave the orchestra members two weeks to make up their minds. In order to minimize our liabilities, a decision ode way or another must be reached by the middle of July,’’ he sai' Negotiations for nexit season have been going on sinpe Janu- ary. A spokesman for the musicians asked for a 87,000 a year guarantee, but have now dropped to 36,000 a year. They also asked for some fringe bene: fits. ' . ‘ , levs fered a three-year contract which would include a $10-a-week raise for a guaranteed 28-Week season the first year. So it seems certain on the Fourth that Americans will hear rousing orchestration from church steeples, old-fashioned schoolhouses, courthouses and even from farm houses where back porch bells are used to summon men from the fields. The pity is that the Liberty Bell will not be heard. Neither will its stand-in, a hefty bell Installed in 1876, a hundred years after the placement of the original, That bell reposes in the tower of Independence Hall. In recent months work crews have been-reinforcing the tower but. the work is not far enough advanced to take chances on ringing the bell. . An official of the National Park Service, which has custody. Of Independence Hall, said that for want of something more historical, “We’ll have to use a recording of bells ringing.’’ “Better that than, nothing,” ho said. Robert Hall reduces prices on our entire stocks of nationally advertised men’s TROPICAL SUITS Sotento* DACRON* & WORSTED reduced to 29 88 Save*15 to*20 comparable values *45 to *50 Trovic-Hair DACRON* & RAYON reduced to 24 88 Save *12 comparable value 36,95 rflora's never a charge lor alteration* at Robert Hallt A large selection of seasonal colors and patterns in a choice of newest models. SIZES FOR REGULARS, SHORTS, LQNGS. HERR'S WHY YOU SAV( AT ROIIRf HAIL 1 W« Mil for caih only! • VM MV* b»MVM Wo MVfl Alr-tondltlonmd for your flopping comfort, 13 Pfonty of Free Parking *1 :' . t PONTIAC—200 N. SAGINAW STRUT' In CLARKjTb^WATSRyORO^on DLxU Hwy. Ju»t N. of Waterford Hill COMING FROM FAR AND WIDE TO BUY FROM BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 0 HOUR *40 MINUTES 20 MINUTES ?0 MINUTES 40 MINUTES 1-HOUR BECAUSE OUR PRICES AND TERAAS HAVE AAADE A SHORT DRIVE TO BIRMINGHAAA A REALLY BIG AAONEY SAVING TRIP-NEW CUSTOAAERS COAAE IN EVER INCREASING NUAABERS... PROOF POSITIVE: 1963 MAY 83 % Up Sales (June Sales, According to early tabulation, are up even more) AND NOW FOR JllllJ WE START OUR Summer Special Deal MAY OVER 1962 “BEFORE YOU BUY ANY JiAR-ANYWHERE-GET OUR Firm Price Quotation (FURNISHED TO YOU IN WRITING) IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. WOODWARD OPEN Monday, Tue«day, Thursday EVENINGS _________________ PHONE Ml 7-3211 P.S. YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT. Modern cars demand modern V'Know-How" to keep them rolling at the peak of performance. Our factory schooled mechanics are meticulously trained to keep your present edr in top condition-— ronrlw n+ « mnmentfe; notire to snfelv hie vou and VOur faniilv off ready at a mqmenfs notice to safely hie you and your family off for many weekends of summer fun. Pqul Herpolsheimer, Jr,, President. Wi‘“*fT,T^ m '■’.V'-E A ’ i’MmSM h cit Vjw tvw t, WliM 1 v I; rf^'l:W Vi’ • \ ; j Jf <■ THE PONTIAC .PEBfsS. MONDAY, JULY 1, 19<33 i M Kroger in Pontiac Area OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. EVERY KITE CLOSED JULY 4th! FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 39 c LB. Klein's HOTDOGS ...... 3 u< 996 Hygrade's Sliced—6 Varieties LURCH MEAT ... ,.. “• 49* Lean, Meaty SPARERIBS . ... 39* EMBASSY ' COMPLETELY CLEANED, WHOLE FRESH FRYERS 22 LB. PORKSAVSACE Tenderay Beef ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE STEAK STEAK STEAK 73* 89* 99 CHUCK STEAK..lb 59* SWISS STEAK RrED...1 RIB STEAK....... ....“79 BONELESS RUMP ROAST • • • • 89 LB. 69* CMDAdOT BKAINU QUART SALAD, DRESSING KROGER GUARANTEED FRESH GRADE "A" j WITH THIS COUPON MEDIUM j Chicken,?. Sea EGGS--TUNA 99c | v4 ALL WHITE LARGE QUART JAR 29 SAVE 16‘ DOZEN !a -OZ. i cans SAVE 12*—KROGER — FRUIT COCKTAIL . . . 5^1 TOMATO CATSUP 4. 691 EVAPORATED t PET MILK CANNED . 7**1 SAVE UP TO 17‘-KROGER 5 VARIETIES VEGETABLES frozen 6™sl HOT DOG, HAMBURGER OR SWEET ' VLASIC RELISH . .2^39* SAVE 18‘—SPECIAL LABEL-SWIFT'S ■ _ ' VIENNA SAUSAGE 6 «*l or. jar 29* SAVE 30' ■ Caupon valid at Krofer 111 Pontlao, Drayton Plains and Union Lai | thru Wadtieaday, July 8, HMD. Ltmlt oil* coupon per family. ■ BORDEN'S SHERBET or COUNTRY club ICE CREAM SAVE 6*—DAILEY HAMBURGER DILL SLICES .... SAVE 20“ LANOLIN PLUS HAIR SPRAY 89 WITH COUPON BELOW 14-OZ. CAN INCLUDINO FED EXCISE TAX STRAINED VARIETIES CLAPP'S BABY FOOD BUTTERMILK BETTY CROCKER BISCUITS. 3 e-oz. tubes 25* CUTS GREASE FAST BLUE RIBBON AMMONIA.............. in.19* DELICIOUS HOT CEREAL CREAM OF RICE CEREAL.... ii-oz. pko. 43* LIGHTLY SALTED LAND O' LAKES BUTTER. BATH TOWEL RACK BREEZE DETERGENT . FOR EVERYTHING YOU WASH BY HAND LUX FLAKES............. . urge size box 35* WHITE AND CORAL BATH SIZE LIFEBUOY SOAP................ 2 bars 35* FIRST V, gal. 59* SECOND ' % 6AU0N SAVE 9*-6 FLAVORS BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM SAVE 13*-BOROEN'S DUTCH CHOCOLATE MILK 2 & 49 BRICK, MUENSTER, SWISS, COLBY OR CHEDDAR CHEESE frmmlT'sizi. ... . u 59 KRAFTS WITH COUPON BELOW VELVEETA CHEESE 2&, 79 SAVE 12*—BORDEN'S HALF GALLON I ORANGE DRINKiS_ WITH COUPON BELOW BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED H gallon milk BORDEN'S SKIMMED MILK . SAVE 1 (^-AMERICAN SLICED KRAFT CHEESE.. 39‘ MADE BY NABISCO OREO CREME SANDWICHES.. mb fro. 49* MADE BY KRUN CHIK BACHMAN PRETZEL RODS CROSSE * BLACKWELL DATE AND NUT ROLLS... FOR COLD DRINKS DIXIE COLD CUPS.. . . 13-OZ. FKO. 39* . 2 7*OZ. CANS 49* 1100 EXTRA vaL STAMPS I WITH THIS COUFON AND FURCHASB . OF ISO-*! FKG. V‘ . | ■bONDW ARE WHITE PLATES, l #*.ia.Heart VAlill at iFBHr lit PBIltlfeF. I .....JO-CT FKO. 39* iibbimm » WITH THIS COUPON—! REGULAR SIZE -1C OFF UBIl PRAISE SOAP.......... ...............3 bars 36* BATH SIZE —10* OFF LABEL PRAISE SOAP..............................2 bars 33* 100 PERCENT VEGETABLE SHORTENING-5’ OFF LABEL SPRY.............................. B-ii. can 74* FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS DISHWASHER ALL FOR HUFFIIR, ClIANIR CLOTHES -10* OFF LABEL FLUFFY ALL....,a,...................(.bib.fko73* FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY-10*, OFF UBIl ALL............a a a a , . a a a a . a a . a H-OI. FKO. 69* 12-OZ. TUMBLER INSIDE SILVER DUST.............. oiant size box 79* . 290Z. BOX 49* mjWBBBB I ]0>1 WITH THIS CC IANOUN PLUS HAIR SPRAY j, 14-OZ- CAN I r ?, U ; ■vWv! nSmw fvmjmSoMnSSi ™ J*th J tu» I BORDEN S SHIRBIT OR COUNTRY CLUl| ^ROBN* , Hl-n KICRMM.ii-m-1 #R»RM rtlNH „ | ■Ml____________ ■ | HaH.Bl'M-k^lP., , Is Coiipnn valid al Kroror In Ponllae, m Coupon valid at Kroirr In Ponllap, ■Coupon valid at K'ufPP •" * Caupoh valid at Kroa.r In Pantlar, I Drayton I'lnltia and Union taka Vllla|« I Drayton Plain. and Union l.nkn TIMM* | Prnrtgj*!??.* V.glti I Drayton Plain. andUnlonLak. Vlllai* ■ thru w.dn.aday.Juiy 8, 1*8, Unit 5 pm Wodatadly-Mj! 8, Umll, - thru Wadnoaday. Into •. Mm thru Wodnoaday, July JjT IM»- , Ono^oupon par fatnfiy. ^7 ^ TiffMIBB EB| ■■ .■ MB ■ ■BJ» ■> ■» M ■ — P* fiflSggggjsg My M|Mv VALUABLE COUPON SO EXTRA VALUE HANDY DITIROINT TABLETS-10* OFF UBIl VIM........................o a a o a a a a 4MI FKO. 59 I Wo rotorvo the rl|M to limit' Ruanttttoo. ■M| STRIRP} I prlooa and llama of-WITH TNG COUPON AND ■ ,“J1**?,*1! BS PUNCH AMR OR AEOBl EXCEPT BIER, WINS or J Plain, u,ru Wadnaa-CK2ARETTIS Z day, July «, Irt*. »“»•" »W. *l',\R.rayor l» JPgMWi | Nun. laid lo doaloro. ..rayion Plaint and Union l.ako Villa* • " thru laturday, July I, IWM. Mnalt I FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY— V OFF LABEL SURF......... ......, i j . 2 REO. SIZE PROS 52* OINTU DISHWASHING DETERGENT-4* OFF LABEL SWAN LIQUID..................iwi. btl, 33* CONTAINS AMMONIA—I O' OFF LAIEL HANDY ANDY CLEANER .... is-oz. btl 39* MAM BY INDIFINDRNT AND THEY'RE tHUR GOOD ASSORTED LONDON CREMES to-oz, fko. 45* por family-’ ■ Effa THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1063 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday. Product' 3! NEW YORK Ifl-The Stock Market was mixed with a slightly lower tendency early toddy. Trading was moderately active. Motors were steady to hlgber but steels were easy. Most ells were firm. Rails moved ahead V»D»HK0( r«l| N*v It................... MM Cabbage, curir.bch. .................. 3.28 Cabbage,'•standard, bu........ ...... 1.80 Cauliflower, dot. ................... a.oo Celery, doe. stalk* .................. 1.78 Celery. crate ...77................... 4.80 The business news background remained generally encouraging but the market’s sharp loss of last week left investors in a cautious mood, especially in view of the July 4 weekend coming up. RadUhes.’ white. Rhubarb, boh. ... Chrysler added nearly a point. Other leading motors showed slight change and a leaning to the Upside. Among the more widely-mev* log Issues, IBM dropped more Collarl*' bl Spinach,^ bu...... SWIM Chard, 'buV.tih.ftvft Turnip., bu. ... „ LETTUCE AND SALAD ice, Bolton, ice, head, d Poultry and Eggs tndui iu oProd .40 AllegCp ,llg Alleg Llld 2 at Detroit tor No. 1 quality live poultry: . ‘ ‘ _ 10-31; light type hem 0-10; roHteri over 6 lbi 31-30; broiler. Heavy typo hens 13.31; * *0; roaetere over I lbi__________ d fryers 3-4 tbs white. 10-30; Barred ck (if ) AlumLtd .<0 Alcoa 1.30 Amerada Pot _____, ..._______mm receivers eluding 0,0,M White* grade A extra largo 34%-40%; largo 33-37; medium 96%-30%; small 19-21VW; brown, grado A extra largo 34; lerxj 33-33*4; medium 2«‘/.-3»; chocks Comment: Uarkot steady trade fair to good. Oupplli and ehort In many Inetanoe ■ _____________ and extra large, about ample on large, and barely ample on medium —| — “ ABoach ,5Qo Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar lb Am .Qan 3 AmFP .04 Am MFd .00 CHICAOO BUTTS* AND EGOS CHICAOO (API — Chloago Mercantile Xxohange — butter: steady; wholesale buying prlcee unchanged to % higher; 03 ecore AA 8714: 02 A 57%; 00 B 56%; 50 C 54%; cere 00 B 50%; to o 66:' Bgge steadier; wholesale buying prices 2 higher „ | _________ better orad* A whites mediums .34; standard* 3#%; dirties 36%; cheek* " CHICAOO POTATOES CHICAOO, June 36 (API — Potatoes arrival! oo, on track 344; total U.S. shipment* (36; new — supply moderate, demand good; market steady; earlot track tales: California long white! — 4.00; Round Rods 4.00; Arleona R_________I Reds, natural color, 3.75. Old — arrival! 4, on traok 7; carlot traok i * ----- flolent to quote. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO, July 1 (API-Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged: Roasters ranged 28-28; specie! fed Whit* Livestock butchere ter weights steady to 25 lower: shippers . took around 60 per cent of selabl* supply; 1-3 100*336 lb butchers 16.60-16,76; 16.76 paid freely; 1*3 100-230 lbi 16.00* 16.601 230*300 Ibe 17.60*16.00 ; 3*3 300-360 lbs 17.60-17.60; 1-3 360-400 lb lows 14.60*16.80, couple load* around 240 lbs 16.76; 400*460 lbi 13.76*14.76: 3*3 460-BOO lbs 13.00.13.76; 606*600 lbs 13.36-13.00. cattle 3,000; |3 oaiveg; slaughter sieers fairly aotlva. steady ti heifers rether slow, mostly ■■■fV cows end bull* steady; mixed hl|h ‘b slaughter •tiers 23.60*34.36; 6 loads 1,300*1.366 lbs 34.36; load mostly prim* l,, * ga “ * load high choice and prime ________, few stand* ’ good 16.60*21.00; oholee sughter helfera 38.36*33.001 mi___________28.00; utility and commercial eowe I5.oo-io.35: oanner and cutter 13.60*16.60; utility and oommerclal built 10.00-30.60: few lots oholo* an ‘ ---------- *" l —6 lb fesder steers steady 23.6(1 Bhsep 300; spring slaughter lambs and shorn slaughter ewes steady: few lots choloe and prims spring slaughter lambs 82.60*23.00;. good and oholas 60* 100 lbs 2l.00«99,80; bull and utility 16.00* 36.66; oull to good shorn slaughter ewes 4,66^.60. Stocks of Local Interest Flguree after deolmat points nr* eighth* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS AMT Oorp. Bln-Dloator . Charlie of the r Electronics International . Prlto * Lay. Ino......... MoLouth Steel Co......... Mohawk Rubber Co......... Mich. Eeamlees Tub* Co. . Verhors ding Wlnklemen’e Wolverine •' Moderate Trade Market Mixed in Down Trend than two while gains of roughly a point were made by Control Data, U, S. Smelting, and Xerox. American Telephone, reporting record earnings, was steady. Other utilities were unchanged to narrowly mixed. Canadian Pacific and Illinois Central were fractional gainers in a narrowly higher rail section. Electronic Specialty, newly-admitted to trading on the big board, opened at 30Vi, up Vi from its Friday close on the American Stock Exchange. / Elfra Corp„ its name changed from Mergenthaier-Linotype, opened under its new name at 26, up Vi from its Friday close. Begin Another Deficit Year General' Dynamics, Reynolds Metals, Union Carbide, Sperry Rand and Woolworth were among fractional gainers. Down slightly were International Nickel, Kennecott, Anaconda, General Electric, Liggett & Myers, and Pan American. World Airways. Friday, the Associated Press average of %0 stocks rose .3 to 270.9. American Stock Exchange prices were mixed.. Most corporate bonds were steady. Indications Are UL S. Mutual Suspicions Confuse Bargaining By SAM DAWSON i times can see that both are wrong.; to more pay for fewer hours bl AP Business News Analyst And with luck and hard digging work. Then it spent many month* wmw vADir n»44t„„ «Jthey can get both to give ground talking to workers at home, in flaw Y UKiv t,etling |on that both can nrbfit, ithe nubs, at the refinery, explain- American Stock Exch. ' decimal Points i Plgures After deetmel Points are eighth* NEW YORK (AP)—American Stocks: ktadi 6% Lakey Pit .... 3 6% Mead John 24 40 Mld-W Ab ... 14' .. .11% Hohawk Alrl.. 01 Oen Devel ... 8% Novo Indus 8 Imp Oil .....37% Toehnlco .... 14 1ns N Am ..; 34% same language— and believe what the other says— , ... ■ is being attacked Fiscal Health Worsens on several fronts. [Mutual suspicion WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ■jJJSlffShSll federal government headed today into its fourth consecutive year of Jrlock ta Jl deficit financing and indications ” , . ^ J are that the fiscal situation will1^. get worse before it gets better.! The 1J963 fiscal year ended last midnight with the government in the red between $7 billion and $8 billion. The actual figure won’t be available lor about two weeks. Cohu Elec Ply Tiger The government is expected to go much deeper into the hole in the next 12 months. President-the third man who listens to Kennedy’s $98.8-billion budget- for .both sides’ conflicting views of the fiscal 1964 projects a $11.9 billion other’s demands and goals and deficit, second highest in f The New York Stock Exchange tales 24 37^ time. Only the $12.4 billion Eisenhower deficit in 1959 would top it. NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a Ugh Lew Last Cbg. i 03% 63%-% Sji 14% + % > 14% : 06% I RepubAv. 1 Repub Stl 2 Revlon, 1.10b RexaU .60b ReynMet .50 ___j Sis 1.30 gTeJMBI .80 onttr* ,40 Oa Pac lb QeHypU .log OienAld .oo Goodroh 3.20 . .. Goodyear 1 — % | Orace Co lb — 44 GrandII ,60b AMet cl 1,40 I NO 1.40 3 .33 t 2.80 AmTiT 3.60 Am Tdb l.to Am Vtae 3 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .30 Anaconda If AnkcnCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 m m i oil i AssdDO 1.40 Atohl* 1.30a AtlRef 2.40 Atlaa Cp Aut Cant Babcock 1.73 BardUm .40 leaunR i uo 11 63% 63% 53% 3 3% 3% . 3% 3 23 33 23 1 gft Sft ft 45 4% » T ■ i i IflS 1 18 36% 36% 36% 12 84% 64 ’ 64. r —- 44 70 66% 66% - % OrandU .« Ill 36% 24% 34% — 1% Granra 1.40 ill BikW&'f* 33 53% 66 68 — % Orumn 1.5 0 21 36% 36% 35% - % CHilf MftO 2 j g i 1=1 am I It'S H 6 43% 43% 43% 14 16% 16% 10% 0 70 76% 76% 32 16% 18% 16% 70 136% 136% 126% - % 01 26% 36% 31% 4- % 41 67 66% 66% 14 31 36% 36% 37 36% 16% 10% O 34% 25% 25% 33 40% 40% 40% - ... n. ¥ 15% H-% ■ T® p B = f • 2 38% 36% 26% — % 3 45% 46% 46% — % •I R K at::::: II JO A itt: 8 43 31 37% 37% 6 17% 17% 17% —B— 3 86. 80 80., 37% 37% . 6% 5% t% 3 33% 32% 32% 2 30% 30% 30% — % 64 24% 34% 34%...,.. 60 24% 24% 24% + % 43% 40% ’+, % --- ^ Royal McB ! ^ : 14% 34 % , > 14% i i 34% : I 34% - BeeehATr .00 gell^How '.40 Banguet .04g Besfwall .HI 1 H% 14% }4% . S3 80% 36% 36% - % H 63% 51% 61% — % 10 1% 1% ' * ??., **., iW Borg. War 2 Itxmo Brunawk .00 ■uitard nulova .00 lurilnd .60g «3 U .......... is» d «t % 18 46% 46% 48% .. 4 6% 6% 6% ..... 4^ 18% lt% U% - yi 4f m i BrJ 10* 1 P::::: 37 30% 39 30 . : CallaeM ,17f CamRl, ,40a CampBp^ 2.20 OatcrTr 1.30 Celanase l.oo ConHud 1.00 13 6% 6% 6% - ■. si f M .1% s?%=g iS ¥ iimtu ss f 14% 14% 14% - % 3 33 91% 3i%...... i S* « StS 4 81% 01% 01% — % 0 14% '14% 14% ..... 4 31% 31 31 — V« 30 36 »%!*% + % 163 If. i « = 4 H i Si I 7 33% 33% 33% Ltara ,40b • -*■ Port 1 V Ind ____in 1.40g LOFOla 2.60 LoitcSCcm 1 LoneSOaa l LonglsILt .66 MackTr l.eo MadFd 1.41g Mad Sq Oar Marath 1.60b |S So% 30% 90% -1»0 66%. 08% 58% : » hi Si? Chemical Fund ..... Commonwealth Stock.., Keystone Income K*1 .,. Keystone OrOWth K*3 ... Mass, Investors Orowth , Mass. InvHton Trust Putnam Orowth, . Television lleotronloe .. Wellington Equity .... 1:1 I&l : 111 Wellington ij i) asi ®yni Dynang Am 'Nominal Quotations ■jmevs Ralls Ind. Util. Pg8. L.YS. „_,llAlrLu |*ltgP 'ij^O ta at m ss i tsi m ■ ti ■vershp i.SO is: ■Ri f 11 if gj § If llllslllil |k e/wBm ...I,-™.-,," 40 Public utilities .. 11 '-lustrteli. ' mi ..—.—Jlkf ( ■NIB NOON AVERAGE ;■*m.; viC...... i n»i4i.i! IS 56% 1 is;S l’tt'K’fcTS 7 7% 7% in - ' 10 31% 9i% 91% ... —-D— , 1 17% 17% 17%”..., ; iiS s SSv8 IBaBataTtt ‘1 iris SI-s ipr f-.® mJttmm 17 aoVd aov. 31 106% iSKlBn, tn%3%n% „ .5 i ill tif 16 U% 41% 49% 10 37% . 37% 37% — \ 1 17% 17% 17% - J I 17 11% 16% ^ 8 40 A « r i % p? liMS its n 8% t 111= it fir 166 •! 58% ii% 1 = R a hi- lenl, 1.30a 30 30 - IY OOjRSIl 1.20a I 31%, 32% 33% 7 47% 47% 47% — % 1 17% 17% 17% ... 10 37% 37% 17% + % 7 46% 44% 44% 14 64% 83% 64 . .. 21 18% 18% 10% - % 5 38% 30%- 30% — % ■ 0 47% 47% 47%. U 4 38% 30% 30% •afewst l.eo SUosLead lb SiL 8anF 1 StRegP 1.40b ianlnm .631 Schenley 1 8cherg 1.40a iohtoC SCM .437 ScottPap .60 • eg .46* HercPdr .16g Herts 1.30 Hewlett Pk HeydenN .10 Homest 1.60 Hook Ch lb 3 36% 36% 36% —K— 3 03% 63% '62% 11 J7% 36% 30% It 30 37% 37%-% 33 61 60 60 —1% 8 33 31% 21% — % m •“ 30% Ui SearsR 1.40a iervel, ShellOil J.30 ShellTra .8lg Sinclair Jj iger dtti itthB SouCaTl 60% I jft .. 37% 37% 37% 1 3% 3% 2% 17 66% H 56% 3 44% 44Ve 44% . .. 1 U% 13% 13% — % 6 7% 7% 7% —I— 10 34% 34% 34% , I 3 66% 66 50 — % t 56% 66V« 88% + 6 (0% 60% 00% . 17 36% 30% 38% — 1 24% 34% 34% . .. H 436% 431 * ' IK 1.05 ______iC 1.60 SouNatGaa 2 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.60 SauaroD 1,20 StBrand j 67 Pap 1.05b Pab 1.05b TllT 1 4 61% 61% 81% 17 01% 61% 01% ..... 20 17% 16% 16% — % 3 30 % 3%01( 10 30% 30% 30% 63 60 40% H JonLogan .70 JonoshL 3.50 Joy Mfg 1 nnooott 2g mat 2.40 4 24% 24% 24% —K— 13 37% 37% 17% 10 20 10% 10% 10 73% 73% 72% 3 71% 71% 71% Uni tep .36g 11 86% U% 6 40% 40V, wv, . 06 80% 38% 38% 4 23 23% 32% 6 17% 17% 17% , ... 6 26 36% 30% — % —L— 11 10 16% 18% — 4 10% 10% 10% - 7 3 1% 1% 1% + % 16 28V, 26 10 + % 10 (1 61% 61% — V, 14 IS% Silt 71% — % *s $ i »=« 10 16% 18% 18% + % 8 20 10% 30 , +% .-,-xinc- 35 33V, 33% 33V, — % UnOllPd .60* 36 32% 32 lUHtt Lew Last Chg. 16% 16% — V, .. _. 30% 30% — W 28 40% 40% 40% — % * " 33% 33% I 14% 14aA 14% . > 57% I I 33% 33V, 33% 10 26% 36V, 36V, 3 31 31 31 . t ... 16 11% 11% 11% — % 0 21% 31% 11% II 36% 36 38 12 0% 0% 0% . i »iilIM 7 33% 36% SflS ‘ 30 66% 66% 86% 2? 1 A 4$ 13 33% 23% 23% 4 33% 32 32 ■ 83% 03% 03% I H% 66% 06% x8 31% 31% 31% 3 53% 63% 83% — % | 81% i| Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon has predicted that the 1964 deficit, may be about $1 billion than Ken n e d y estimated, however, because the government is taking in more revenue than expected. Government officials feel that the United States must be prepared for at least three more deficit years before there is hope of a balanced budget, probably in 1967. What finally happens in the next 12 months will be affected by variables which make, forecasting a sticky business. It will depend on the international situation, how the national economy fares and the mood of Congress toward various administration spending programs. - StdOllCal 2b StanWar f.20 StauffCh 1.20 SterlDrg l.H 66 14% 14% 14% . .. 3 36% 38% 36% ... 3 45% 46% 46% + % 23 76% 74% 78% + ’ ' 14 14% 14% 14% — 24 « 04% 64% ... li fo ini go — .. 78 88% 07% 67% — % < 62 61% (1% _ % 3 13% 13% 13% 2 a ** I 32% 32 1 M% : 32 33 32% 32%- 6 36% 38% 36% . —T— 68 20% 30% 30Va . 36 70% 70 70 - 23 77^ ' Tldewat Oil TlmkRB 2.40 Tran* W Air Transltron TrICont ,64g 12 36% 36% 36% — 18 34% 34% 34% .., 3 25% 28% 26% — 6 68% <8 68% — ..... 17% 17% — 80% 60% — 5 6% Twent Cent man 46% 4t% 4 g 30% 29V, MV, - —u— 29 103% 103% 103 4 16 27 26% 27 4 < 73% 72% 73% 4 ) 41% . 41% . US°Tn(fust ...... *37% 37% — 8 46% 46% .46 .1. 19 '1% 6V, 8% ... *x6 36% 26% 36% 4 v 11 33% 30% 30% .,. 518% a%=» it US Rub 9.30 ‘76 Smelt 3 'S Steel * 'nWhel 11 10% 10% 10% 3 66% 66% 66% S 44% 44% 44% “ * 73% 73% 47% 47% — % It 2 , 36 74% 1 3 81 46% r°!% lo /il% 11 «% 46% 40% 4 —M— 20 41% 40% 40% - 13 30% 30V, 20% . IS 36% 26% 36% - 31 43% 42 42 - MarSn M**? MsyDSt 2,20 MoDonAIr lh 16 68 68 % 61% - % 4 56 . 85%. 56% ... 18 80% M% 00 V, MU Hon 9 MinnMM .00 Mo Pao 3.40 Mohas .40* NatBlie 1.60 Natoan .7it NOaehH 1.30 NDairy 3.20 NatDIel 1.30 NatPual 1.30 5 31% 31% 11% - % •' Jl 17 It + % 14 10% 80% *0% _ % 11 100% 100 100 + % >1 »7% 60% M% 2 65% U% 65% M 0% f 8 23 00% 60V, 60% 3 30% 31% 38% 142 36% 37 37% 14 73% 73% 73% -N— 4 »«% 61% 01% - % 16 16% 16% 16% + % I 70% 70% '70% 4 % 6 66% 06 16 + % 4 33% ii% .... . ... 4 11% 11% lift - (i 14 47%1 46% 47 4 % 41 71% 71% Salta figures are unofficial. Unlees otherwlee noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based oh the last quarterly following - S..1 Eng El 1,13 W.lw5 3 17 37 37 /4 % if n% ii% sinr- % 10 41% 43% 43% loAmAvl* I »rtot> 1.3 orwloh I 1 49% 49% 48% iiC *i?% ‘»*k >2 4 s% sit... ill IN im iii §tllBI*vlh|,60 xS®8 MV, Vo* 60* T*% 1 33% 31 31 ^ —P— 26 83' 31% 32, . .. 1 m 1 n% st st 34% 34% dxnnp t.io Pao or Bl P*oTRT 1.30 iwAMf .80 Upjohn Vanad Cp 41/36% 14% 34% _ % 1 41% 41% 41% ... —V— 4 13% 13% 13%‘ 1 21% 32% a% — % 2 16% 36% 36% —i % 88 Wn Banop WUnTol 1.40 WitgAB 1.40 Westgim 1.20 WhlteMot wl Wllsrt Co 1.61 Winn Dlx .01 WOUWth 2.80 worthln 1.60 11 43% 42% 42% 4 —■w— . 10 It 10 15 I 46 26% 26 26 - 7 36 % 38% 38% ) 26 26% 26% 25% - I 31% I 36% : YaleRT I 6 66% 60V, 60% 6 30% 30 30 X2 49% 41% 43% 8 30% 30% 20% 7 60% 60 03% i m, 13% u% .1 30% 30% 30% . I 1# 102% 10,1% 101% — 1% .annual declaration, special „ vldenn, or payments ant dealg-ire Identified In the _____ dividend, o—Liquidating aend,' d—Declared or paid In 1063 stock dividend, e*~Peld lest year, f— |RI| ‘v stock during 1603, estimated on ex-dlvidend or. ex-dlitrlbi g- Declared or paid so far h—Dsolarsd or Mid after i ltd or split up. k—Deolared or ear. an accumulative ------------ divide this year, an aooumuiativ* is llvldendi In arrears. p-Pald t livldend omitted,' deferred or i taken, at last dividend imrUm oTared or jpald in 1M3 i __.. AId In itoef during 10t estimated cash value, on ei-dlvidend < 't distribution dale. a-laUs In lull. old—CMled, x E» dividend. y—Bx Dib. tnd ami sales In full, x-dls- Bs distrihu. on. sr—lix rights, sw—Without — .inti, ww* with warrant,. wd„Wlu trlbuted. wl When Issued. mF~Ne, delivery. . vj—III bankruptcy or receivership _. being reorganised under the Bankruptcy or leourlttee assumed by suah g| panics. Treasury Position WOBHINOTON (AP) '^TTie MSh 'flip .1 IoImmIo,034*97 lelenoe __ / |pinoiIfL________ ppjj I) JJH }J!% JJJ4 Wutitiiswsl, fiscal vssr iTo!™!* . ..x STWlhat both can prbfit. the pubs, at the refinery, explain^ boss and employes-to talk thej . GROund ling that if they would give up I _ . . . . . . treasured work rules the refinery ^ Such ai scheme^ was friedI by(could be expanded and costs cut, Jersey Standard Oil ior its Brit-[and ^ stlll would have more ish subsidiary Esso ^f^juikehome pay. Some say the Ltd., at its refinery workers listfehed to these Ameri- England. An American firm, the cans when they would „ot ^ Emerson Consultants, Inc., first talked management into agreeing to their own countrymen. the collective bar- DAWSON gaining technique. ~ One approach is the continuing! negotiating committee such as |ij| has just scored a success in the1 W steel industry—a labor pact with-} |p out the shadow of a strike dead-| line.- NF4BC q < *| Successful h Investing * # * the Voorhees-SipiC Chapel. Burial will follow in White-Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died Saturday following a brief illness.* Mr. VanTrease was. retired from General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John D. Fultz and a son, Charles E, VanTrease Jr., both of Pontiac; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother and two sisters. “They wanted m% to go and JUDY LEE MOENAERT IMLAY CITY -- Service for] Mass Said This Mornin hr Area Man®? oach year as (oUows: n the year t»63 In each of the years Bondt maturing on an^_ alter^Jul^ 1, shall he subject to redemption In direct numerical order, at the optlop of the ----y prior to maturity nisi1 rasnts.if proof and accrued li—..... Notice of redemption shall be • called for the holderi “- by pi1 thlrt. __ for redempi nibUoMtloo o? — ‘ 130) days prior btlC“ -* MRS. HENRY L. WOODS Service for Mrs. Henry (Catherine Bj Woods, 57, of 266 N. Cass, will be 3 p.m. Wednes- talk to him and promised to get iml.au CTPf ™ owvitc *»»i ~ VnArhn/.o'f,inin rhnnH me on*a later plane this after-Judy Lee Moenaert,15-year-old d y. f d!]1 L,.** in Ottawa Park AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for John G. Francis, 70, of 91 Nevada, was to be today at 9 a.m. at St. Andrews Catholic Church in Rochester. Burial to follow in Holy Name Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTT •Meet all Cemetery Regulations * Choice of Select Granite or Bronze •Wards Time Payment terms available « • Includes lettering, carving. Cemetery fee additional • Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. fo,low 111 ottewa Park She left, however, aboard Summers, a"d Mr®- ® ty| ^r^woods died Saturday vice case that Ward helped per- 8 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Broth-i"8, “rrr Ward's pretdal toari^ H- 2of 2100 W. High, will U 1 publication circulated Checkers Champ Will Play Tonight p.q. I n.. , r.r. City of Detroit, Michigan, which n d ,l- —•Y1- —'m ■ M notlcea of thi bear Interact ..... ‘ —itlon. provided t(e regular service, of municipal bor-1-redemptlon ahall the tiate fixed- i |pavlng^ i of Auburn Heights. Mr. Francis Wi was a member of St. Andrews pr|notp|lI and lnUmt wW bt ( Catholic Church and the :ndP^n^UruK Knights of Columbus. iynde. Juch which qualifies — I Federal or Michigan be Jieeignr ta ‘ He was also a retired lieuten- tm , •,. , . . ■, _ isauure mucuuen auu mis. .. ..nr tn.u ...in ing prominent figures in. govern-f I in Lb'Gonnaii of Rochester; two sons, ment and society, resumes MRS.GUNNARDNYGAARD Mrs Gartlner died yesterday John G' of Southfleld and Gerald•iBX|‘,b*tween"thr‘county' Wednesday following a three-dayj HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-after a tWo.week Illness. She was T- of Porttiac; and 23 graiMkhilvM 9 ngrcement1 (Sited Octo* Request Ringing of Bells ice for Mrs. Gunnard (Maude) a iife member of Metamora dren-Nygaard, 66, of 1990 Duck Lake chapter, Order of the Eastern Road, was to be 1 p.m. today star, and a member of the La-'at Richardson - Bird Funeral peer County General Hospital Home, Milford, with burial in Ot- Auxiliary, tawa Perk Cemetery; Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Nygaard died Friday aft- Hazel L. Holdern of Yale and a er a long illness. 'grandson. Surviving besides her husband MRS. EDWARD RIDLEY Pontiac area residents > are being urged to join, \ millions of other citizens 1 across the nation In a , “ringing of the bells” j Thursday to. commemorate Independence. Day. “Search the attic and j basement for a bell to ring strong and clear on j July 4 for the principles we cherish," chairman of the new Committee for Cooperative Service, Leon- ] ard Buzz urged. Local ‘ churches, pa- i t r i o t i c organizations, youth agencies and serv-their support In this Ice Clubs have pledged coihmunlty effort, he | said. Educators Parley Scheduled by GM Ipayabiijuna ij Jeglnn...,, I unpaid Installment* •egale amount to- b« io paiu 71 "UO.UW phi; lnterart. Jntarait biyatoie on iho bonds on July 1. 1M3i •—y i, 1004, la oanltallggd. bund* will -not be general of the county but will be payable, aa to bi eat, aolely from son, Arthur Harrover Jr., of Miami, Fla.; a sister; two grandchildren and two great, • grandchildren. lily from if township rt ’the m (Mrs. Alice McOonBld), 76, of Jackson will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Dryer Funeral CECIL ROBINSON I H°me' Holly. Burial will follow Service for Cecil Robinson, 59,in Lakeslde Cemetery, Holly, of 3956 Oak Knoll, Waterford I Mrs. Ridley died Saturday after I .Township, w ill be 1:30 p.m. a brlef llln«ss- she was a mem* The 12th General Motors Con-|b"iwritednpropert?e». | HOLLY—Servlces for former'ference for Engineering and Scl- |lJV«i,mtnSblAprn V. iSm resident Mrs. Edward Rldleyience Educators July 7-19 will IftfarcoT to agtlafy^ Ita coi bring together 37 college faculty members from 16 states, the District of Columbia and two Canadian provinces. amount collected Hint to the above* I.. IfrirS&iW iqoUl gaaaaamanta upon Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple |Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Robinson died Sunday. A member of F&AM Cedar Lodge No. 60, Clarkston, he was employed by Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are hla wife Thelma, a son, Joe H, Wilson of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a sister. her of the Holly Seventh Day Adventist Church. - Surviving besides her husband re a son, Laurel McDonald, Clarkstop; a sister; and a grand- WELLINGTON A. ROBINSON Requiem Mass for Wellington [A. Robinson, 53, of 55 Whitfield, | will be torhorrow at 9 a. m, at St. Michael Catholic Church. Bur-jial will be In Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will bn recited at MRS. CLARENCE L. RUSSELL Service for Mrs. Clarence L. (Laura L.) Russell, 83, of 1097 Boston will be 1:30 p.m. Wednes- .1 InntailmanU •ml by Hie collection* I’gqtUkl obiigo-lion w ..... MRH .... full f»lth - *brwTi|n,& value of al] intereit On the bor-* Kva. whose bid on the. above combutatjc produoea the loweit Interest eoaf e maturl- Durlng the 12-day program the eductators will visit GM’s Technical Center in Warren, GM's whoeeWI,bfd "on "&?"above ,’oomMa Proving Ground in Milford, the countyVNo^rweal &rertt>e purchaae"of GM Institute in Flint and the ,15;; fa 'iW!',* Detroit. In addition they will go on be qonsldv oertlried c eaehler'a cheek li payable to the order of the Treaaui individual field assignments to |eaoh/tlidlya*0 ,*,J««MMteeuof Various GM staffs and dl- u HluRfa’teJ^da^Mea'^^eu^h ^bjd be and* pW f«dtl»e*b«SSla*r No mterea* Jiiafi be4 aljowyd op ^4 Dr. Wiiifam Hammerte, repre-l*^ mi ^ wntatlv* of Oakland University, S day at Donelson-Johns Funeral L,n. wtal. .. Ar Snnplf P,„D h. eondl by registered 01 “* Ko’'*1 v'l.lo'n; *hlU Prof. Paul P. & ' ______„ .. Graham, of Ohio State University. flchlaanl 'll Surviving no . »n, Fred U. of!01*1”"1'of 0hkl.S‘“l.Unl,,fl'l1/. of St |A^ Pnnn i>nH Mpa flanra* Par-' w ar* | _________.QcYiP “ Any person, who has a bell is requested to ring S i® P- *5; wnigni at n p.m°r Thursday11^*1 a 11 Mr. Robinson, a member of St!™ alTofToEc °rTother"| Dlrectln« th« conference wWjDjtJgWJf ~ . .. . 1 llll.U..! rn..B«rl ,. ntolau of "1(r, Oil 01 I UllllUL, I) Ul UUlUl, . tfmK.ll, * m.innilnr S I'l'HOVICIJ Jlln D R. CALHOUN d of Fubilo Work solemn tribute to our country’s founders and as a rededication of our national unity,” he added)) Michael Church and a retiree of; 111 William P Fuller aim of Pon-I^® Kenneth A. Meade, nraanagor Pontiac Motor Division, died Sat- L.. l.,.,' PB„d of GM educational relations^I OaklandACoun|y^i»5^yC|?o —L-———■—;............... dors , lfi»r It win rfpuijhei Both Gov. Gdorge Romney and Mayor Robert Landry have signed proclamations endorsing the bell-ringing idea/. lurday following a long illness. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mahlan Morrison of Pontiac and Mrs. Daniel Krleg of Walled Lake; and three brothers. AML GEORGE D. SICKLESTEEL Services. for ' George D. Sickle-steel, 85, of 3110 Cetalpa, will be tolmorrpw at li p.»n. at the Bla^-k four grandchildren; and iMBBW&SrWBSL ,, ... NOTlClClOF PUliUC llBAHINCI ft Notiot li ntraby il**n up a public 'htarlng baa bian lulittliTgfli1 Jhc WBpI Service for, George M. Smith, ' & VifiTnB n iid an* liU.'i «*l r«l0 of 0% 1SS ilM «« AffMMd an a* follow*: Death Notices cobwin, .oaAS? survived by six grand-Funeral WlU ba Homo with J»fyr_CaPl,C *“* Funeral6!) Funeral ifome at It .a.m. Inter-. ment in Babyland Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. BVANS. JUNB 30. 10O3. EDWARD M„ 148 Cottage; age 74; beloved hUaband of Florence Evana: dear father of Edward Lloyd and Captain Norman D, Evana; bear brother of Mias Grace and Irene Event 1 also survived by f ve grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 3, at U a.m. at the Bparxs^lrUftn Puberal Home with The Rev. Carl g. Adama officiating, interment to Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, arajj-tide eervlcee will be held tutiir the ausploee Jm ‘heMajonic nbklands, June 37, i#«a, an- 'drew "Wlnton," 363 South Pad-70; beloved huiband of Edith Neelands; dear father Mrs. William (Beatrice)1 Trout-dale ahd Andrew Neelands Jr.; Thompson n*fn atJ ROBINSON, JUNE 31 Robihsoh will lie In Voornees-Blple Funeri TAaSARf ToMi C'lMjr Wir-C; H?Un t4(eg6*e«ney. "J^inerl lil'l ervjce w llf b§n kelif|Weidfy7J diV 1, ai the Huntoon Funeri) Home. usi non SSB! SSSSK fas will lie m stale at the Huntoon ...v. I IP MyrtI survived by fit. Mid WO gro»t-gr« m3 ” 62, of 1845 Manse wlll be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-jamendtog tha z n,______1 u.i____B..SII.I toJill MU Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Waterford Center tdry. ■ ■ ' l, Smith worked for QM 5ia JRauniuuy. aiusy *, « • i the Huntoon Funeral Home with Hev. Perry Thomas ofilclut-ln«. Another aerviee wUl be held Tuesday, July 3. at the Weidman Methodist Churoh. Interment » Forest Hill Cemetery, leabella Coirnty, —* Bag Twp. Mr. I ... in elate at — Huntoon _Funoral- Home. - NYOAARD. JUNE 38. lMlLHSPb®! Duck Lake Road,- Hlghlsnq beloved wife to of Arthur ilarrovaf Jr.; dear alt-tor of, Mre. Jamee Taylor; also Kra gMa%c«.n6u neral servioe was held today s] l n m at the Rlchardson-Blrd Chapel. Milford with The Rev. James Whitehead officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Ceme- RANDOLPH,.JUN?j3°, »«. TOR; Harbor; 8 JUNE JU, UN, 0 Muddy Lane. Keego nniuui, ss»e 34; beloved husband of Barbara P. Randolph; dear son of Donald' E. and Lon a L.^^Ran* do; c,r»i ,.»»• BT Gregory ....an Randolph; dear brother Of Donald L. and Richard E, Ran-“ ” *T- “---folph will bo *“J'- Hi „jl KnolC Waterford ?wp.; use 60, beloved hueband of Thelma Iloblnsoo; dear father of Joe H. WiThoo; dear brother of Mrs. Altha Fox; also survived by three grendohlldren. Funeral service will bo held Wedneeday, July 3, al 1:30 p.m, ai the VoorheoifSlplo Chapel With Rev. Theodore R. Alleoach officiating Interment in - Mrs. Mahlan Morrison and Mrs. Daniel Krleg. Reqltatlon of the . Rosary will Be (udjnu evening al t p.m, at the yoorheee-Slple Funeral kome. Funeral service wilt be held Tuesday, July 3 at 0 a.m. . at St. Michael’s Cutholio Church. Interment In Ml. Hope, Cemetery. Mr. Robinson will lie In slate at Jho yoorhoes-Blpii Funeral Home. ruaaELXr JuFio iori063, laura o Donelson- mother of Fred U. Russell; deer sister of Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs. Anna Ponn. Mrs. Oeorge Parmer and William, P. Fuller; also survived by four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 3 at 1:30 . p.m. at the ponelion-Johng Funeral Home. Interment In white Cnapel cemetery, Mrs., 1 will lie in state at tr~ I Johns Funeral Home. BICKLEBTEEL, JUNE 30. ” 1883. Oeorge 5., 3110 Catnlpa Court I ■ gge A: beloved huiband of Lillian Blok lusted; dear tether of Hr>' Florence Axford Richwood, Mrs. Lorena Baboock and Ooruon Miekiested; also survived by five #,Funeru*6 .lr% Homo, North Branch, %ith Rev. Norman Sandora ^officiating. ,M- DMA AO. MWi,_ -.. SBarlk and Thomas Hull. Funeral serv-Ice will he held Tuesday. July 3. at 1:30 p.m. at tha ponelion-Johns Funeral Home, to Water* entcr Cemetery. .. smith will lie to state, at the nelsonvjohns Funeral Home. ■ervloe will be held Tuesday, fufy 3, at 3 a.m. at St. Vtooeht.de Paul Churoh. Iqtjwnjent to M]. iotkkask. j Charles B., 464 Auburn AV».j age 83; dear father of Mrs. John B. Fulta and Charles b. Vito- ,'tsie nt*lhe VwrhVe's*Slp!e me" Iwo great*grai...w....F.a.... - —»« “urn