Th» W«€rth«r Pft VatOMT lms« fimMt THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ PQNTIAC; MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1960 —58 PAGES New Japanese Rioting Worries Security Men Police Helpless; President Due in Tokyo Sunday , 2 Die, 300 Injured in' Savage Free-for-Alls Against Treaty . BIANILA (^The bloody new riots in Tokyo have left American security officials deeply concerned whether Japanese police can pro> tect President Elsenhower, It was reported today. Members of Eisenhower’s party were disturbed oVer Tokyo dispatches which pictured the Japanese police as helpless against ths latest onslaught of thousands of leftwing students who stormed the Parliament buildings* there. * ♦ ♦ Japan's Premier Nobusukc KUhi called a midnight Cabinet session to discuss a situation which one of his aides described as equivalent to insurrection. The Hots wgere Japan’s worst Ua.-Japaa defease treaty. President Eisenhower is due in Tokyo Sunday afternoon. Two persons were reported killed and more than .100 were injured in the savage free-for-alls between 10.000 screaming, rock-hurling students and club-wieW-ing police who tried to quell the demonstrators with lire hoses. ★ ♦ ♦ Police finally gave up attempts to hold off the bivaders and allowed the students to enter the grounds almost at will. Uter they resorted to tear gas riots kept on. . The violence broke out shortly after KIshi's government yielded to Socialtet pressure and abandoned efforts to gdin final ratification of the new U.S.-Japan mil-hary treaty in time for President Eisenhower’s arrival tai Tokyo. SECUuW WORKDfO Infamed sources, requesting that they not be named, said they understood that U. S. security forces both bi Manila with Eisenhower and In 'Tokyo are assessing the new situation. * w * WWte^ Uouae Press _Secretary! James C Magerty declined com-, ment. Hagerty himself was be-| sieged on a visit to Tokyo last! Friday. A U.S. Marine helicopter| rescued him. " Six Dems Seek to Battle Goes Native but Formal Ex*Republican Keyes to Run as a Democrat 226 to Graduate^f‘^^^^^ -- , tor Oakland s From Northern HONORED AT DINNER - President Eisenhower, his daughter-in-law Barbara, left, and son. Lf. Col. John Eisenhower behind Ike. Center rear, pose at Malacanang Palace in Manila with hosts Philippines President Carloe and Mrs. Garcia. Ike has on a lightweight embroidered . ar fh*(*r*( shirt w;om outside ttie trousers, which is the height of formal fashion in the Philippines. It is called a barong tagalog. This one was a gM from Garcia. Eisenhower has been wearing a coat, with even a vest, and swelteruig in the humid weather. Dana Rose, assistant vice piTesident of the Michigan ro c*i i lA r ♦%/ H!« nirl Telephone Co., will address 226 graduates at the; • 0 * rs ji* ’ Pontiac Northern High School commencement exercises, P®****’ Will B* Morris Beats Deadline beginning at 8 p.m. Friday In the school gymnasium. | Pared to 28 Aug. 2 ' to File tor 7th Term Rdbe’s topic is entitled, “Day After Tomorrow.” ! '' Presiding over the program will be Glenn H. Griffin, i Democrats officially president of the Board of ,®*^ ^ primary elecUop ’ Education. party’s nomina> Eldon E Rosegart. instnimentali tion tO oppoSe William 8. music Instructor, wui conduct the Broomfield in his bid for high school band in the traditional , . n • n . « .i processional "Pomp and Circum-" Oak;land County’s congressional seat. Broomfield is unopposed in the primary. Even a candidate frmn outside Oakland County has entwed the 18th Congressional District race. When the race by candidatH to submit nominating petitions, $100. fees in lieu of petitions, v , rtOe.. im-ludlog PMitee before i‘*‘^=*»*«* «"“»«» •» * LANSING Sen. Carlton H. Morris, who backed out of the governor race two weeks ago, will try for| a seventh term in the Senate and a former Republi-; can lieutenant governor, will bid for his old office as! a Democrat. i ♦ ♦ ★ ! Entries of Morris and Eugene, C. Keyes of Dearborn, who wasj elected lieutenant governor in 19421 and 1946 as a Republican, helped, art the stage for lively primary' election battles across the state. The caMlidate roster filled o«l yeoterday as SS aspiraafo to stale olflcea COM-the secretary of state’s office before the 4 p.m. filing stance. The Rev. M. R. Everett, pa.stor of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical-United Brethren Church, will deliver the invocation, followed by •emarks from C1as.s President Lee Barrie. Rose's address is next on the ■no\-iag ap through the execative p.ih. yesterday, the Oaklimd Goun-. lineup read this way: klfly-two candidates had filed »r 14 offlecs. Them were Si Others In single county districts mhde formal entries at their respective county seats.* DANA ROSE Hoskins Says M5D Too Narrow Cites Airport Road Needs Pontiac Citizen ' Has Conscience, Pays His Debt Pantiac possesses ooe of the nation’s most honest rttlsens. Ro uys Hnrry 8. Nichols of BloomfieM HUIs. ♦ ♦ e The moUmnn JnsI delivered Nichols nn envelope, stomped “PontUc,” which ronteined n 9N MU nnd two Ifo. “The Mils.” soya Nfebab, “were yrtfew aroopi the edgea aad looked as Accompanying the nMtney wnt n note thnt anM: ”Thia coven nmterlnl taken from the Nichota Comtmctlon Oo." Diogenes can Mow oot Ms Pontiac Municipal Airport is ex-itraffic situation.’’ said Hoskins in panding Into the jet age but statel address to the Downtown Ki-highways leading to it are stiH|wanis Chib, in the horse-and4Higgy age. Horn- -n the kirporf la to serve a er D. Hoakins, airport manager.! ama-a» a second Mg ler-declarrd yesterday. | ,^nal far the Detroit arcs - "Perhaps the biggest* problem' we’ve got to have better blgh-a^ad of us at Hie airport is the' ways leadiag to It.” Commission lines Up 4-3 Against Straiey Antl-Straley forces are In the saddle by a 4-3 margin, the first vote of the 1960-1962 City Commission on the status of controversial Police Chief Herbert W. Straiey showed last night. Mayor Philip E. Rowston and two other anti-Straley commissioners said they were “ready to move on the Straiey question” as com-j missioners clashed again over the Police Department for the second time in two weeks. w * ♦ “If you want to withdraw .vour court action. I'm ready to move 0*1 Straiey next week." ataerted Rowston to the pro-Straley nority on the Commission. Of most concern to Hoskins was Highland road (M59) He aaid the two-lane state highway between the airport and Elizabeth Lake road is far too narrow to handle e.xlsting loads, lei 11,mi oVfJl .MIMMtM alone the trafiic that will build He presently js treasurer of the Michigan Chapter of the Public Re- 1 iationa Society of America, a mem-i 1 ber of the Detroit Executives Assn.! Repohllcaas. The total I* only the Budget Panel of the United roore than Dm number that jCommunity Services of Detroit, the ®ed In IMS. the Inal preaMea-1 Education Committee of the Grent-j ttal riertfoa year. |er Detroit Board of Commerw. the gg Ath'isory Board of the Detroit; ^ i League of Women Voters and th« Mx Repubfican county offlce-i Board of Dimetors of the ChU dren a Center of Metropolitan i> {po«tionJOernwrata ui ^ nine candidates for the offices of R*« wdU be foUowed (« ttie coro-iP'’®*™*"- fl«* register. mencement program hy the school.JJ**^'-- cornmia^r. and band's rendition of Jerome Kem’aj*** leaser-known fee job of sur-Vo. T**,,.- ^ „ Principal PhUip 4. WargeUn |the Democratic nmnination tor will preaent the rlasa aad .Congress, the Incumbent-free con-awarda. Oakland Couifty'i 12th Dis- I Diplomas will be awarded by Dr trlrt Senate seat appears equally .«uo:™uu Whltmer. superintendentitorrid. beat the deadline by only five mln-'*™^®" premiums,of schools. Ifor medical care was authorized^ The benediction a Roy G. Lord, former Gay'Iord city attorney, missed the boat when he appeywd at tlw state electfensi office with his nominating petition mnosiRfo aftir-tlte dogi; ' si^ fi^. A RepnMfean, be wanted to try tor the fieanto seat vacated bjr. afling Hen. Frink AndreWa IR- Blue Shield Ups “■=t|)ales1Hii>4 Rep. George W. Sallade, maverick RepuMican ie^lator from Ann Arbor who is bidding for the lieutenant governor nomination. Hike Effective July 1; to Run From 30 Cents' to $1.02 a Month j LANSING III - An 11 >a "This highway must panded to four lanes at least, not five," said Hoskins. A good report an Mfo came af- Cttjf .Manager Robert A. Stterer, who aaM State Highway Depart given .-iiMwr- to five lanea are li Hoskins said good highways are needed for traffic to and from Pontiac, aouth Oakland County and Detroit, Hoskins reiterated several points about the airport’s fonffe. He predicted again that the field will be expanded to become (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) There are three Republicans hop-will be delivered! ing to fill the shoes of Sen. L. Har- State insurance Com-j**^ I*** 6^- Everett, and the grad-vey Lodge, who prefers the robes Prank Riaekfnrri ®“* recession- of a judge to a state senator's seat. I Hi. suplwrters were busy untuf,'"^ liet. . Utorial nomination, becomes husicr. the last minute rounding up »<> receive spe-' Each party wlU pick one nomi- loot oI 10,700 nominating recognition at Fridays exer-nee for alll4 offices In the Aug. 2 .Continued on Page 2. Col. 7» * else, are Karen Rognaldson. vale- primary. Winners then move ^ to /„ Todays Press , '’’TirTrTr.lTi The increases wUi pump 8H niij- Lyn„ 'Thompson. I •** ion dollars into Blue Shield cof-; Northern's graduating clasa of District 3, ( offs la Dtotrtcts S. 4. , consisting of the E fers over the next year , Thetficera are Lee Barrie, preaident; Inut^ham, Bloomfield. Troy and organization had asked a 194 per|Phyllis Dooley, vice president; iCommerce areas, is extra attrac-Christine Kleino, secretary; and'tlve to both parties since Rep. Far-Stanley Hertel, treasurer. ‘ fConttnued on Page 2. CM. 31 • The search b mer. maias a mj'stery. City Air Raid Siren Set Off by Mistake mtolakealjr art Mt by FmHne Thn aiiwH « to asond daring the test, PaRee U. Harry Nyv mM. Doan Du« for Surgory A. Dagan aad Wesley J. Wood Immedlotely endorsed ike' may- Asked what he meant by being "ready .o move” on Straiey, Rowston today replied: "To authorize the city manager to act as be feels ;b in the best InteresU of the Qty of Pontiac." * * d Neither Milton R, Henry nor Robert A. Landry—the two pro-Straiey commissioners who brought the present court action protecling Straiey in Ms job — made any Indication they would accept the mayor’s cfaallrtige. FORCE VOTE Instead, they forced to a vote a motion to give Straiey "full thority aa chtef* for a efiday period. and said the chief could end trtMdiles in the department ihtr- (Contiii^ on Pace X 04. «) 'And They Said I'd Never Make It' News Flashes MOSCOW (ft-UanaHy reliable I MMirrea aaid tanight Fraacto I Gary Powen will go on trial : early la daly for eaptonoge. 8 Attorneys Seek Probate Judgeship ! tervlee, Irlegroph i tases. The action wi tart aaaaally. ____ A prized $22,500-a-year new probate judgeship In Oak- land County is being eagerly sought by eight attorneys. Veteran Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, on the bench •since 1938, was unopposed for another regular four- year term. His name will*-----------:----------^----------- WAsmNOTON m—A Mil to go on the November coun-«itt Judge Theodore F Hughes of ghc tr*terai work*w • 7'» 1^ tywide ballots automatic- ceal pay lacrtwsf acated down ,, Waterford Township justice of thn from t per rent at the tool ally. peace since 1947 and OaklaraTfl mlnale la hope* of gettiag It Two of the attorneys that filed commissioner on the State Bar of eoarteil—was sent to the Home nominating prtitioas are relative Michigan, today by Its poat offi*w> and risil • newcomers to Oakland County ju-! ■eiwire rommlttre. Hampton, Clrealt Showers Threaten to Continue Here They are Da\1d Kanfmaa. 3d. > o( tMM Eserett St, SonthfieM, and Herbert Burdirk. 44. of tsm Dundee Rd., Royal Oak. Both , knvo Otflceo M Detroit. the two-year .ten Hvro in BtaomfirM Towrnohi^ Joining him were Royal Oak at- I tomorrow, Bratherman says. aboid n tonight. TetaperatarM rtoe to 7S tomor- Partly ctondy wHh Htlto 'terford Towmship. ANIMAL HONOREE - It might appear that Princeton University has overdone'the. practice ' of awarding honor^ degrees this year, but "Stnlejr's had seven yearv I* nM the case, this metal tiger was capped ^ . - r -_j ' —t.. atafcnt iriieB com* \I^ rain <« in »ki. w' poaltion they and the torney. Supervisor and Commit- More ram the offing tor ^ was sioner John B. Osgood, and Ralph Ppntiac tonight and created by the 1960 Legislature. jS. Moore, 36-year-old partner in-A Shoam are likely, the: A A * ! Berkley law fiym. One of the men responsible tor’ A A a the new judgeship bill, which won| As the second hand on the dock Gov. WiOiams' signature in AprU.jin the county dertt’a office movwd is one of the eight candidates. Heiciooer to the 4 p-m- «fe*»di»»»e ym-is Sen. L. Harvey Lodge of Wa- terday tor sobmittii« peUthma. one announced candidate was Will 1 re-efee- I*****?!"* He never made it. ootfeak tor Friday. ttaa to a thtad term repreaenttag | Dasid E. Utley. Pontiac aHar- ' West to aouthwest morning Cmnty la the Senate te ney. oaUT hn had deetdhd tww winds wiU become »-20 m.pJt. ^ twwyear term which week, age to wNbdraw deapife then ahift to northwesterly tomor-i "a. I. . having same petMtoan filled'out ipow. From 10:15 a m. yesterday Ail eight judicial hopefuls wlfij "I . decided 1 didn't have a mencemaat-was moved indoors as the exercises iuntU-the s^ time 4pday .01 have their names on the Aug. 2 chance." Utley saM. were rained out lor the first time In 26 years. (town- nonpartisan ballota. The top two. Like partisan candkhites srho TW- rr.mrrrf Inr J*-r ‘”5!’ P®"”**’- \-ote-getters then Will Md foT the had to meet Tuesday's deadline i««ved for New Jw , ^ reading preceding new job in the courthouse In the Mso. judicial rom^it^ hove wtll teys Gdv. Rofiert Meyner, However, he ww up- ;g ^ ni. lyas 58 deg^rees. At 2: p.m. I November eiection. |4 p.m. Friday to.withdm fnm -ly* to attem^e..^—-------—------------ the thermometer registered 77. > Among the eight are former Cir-ithe race. I Isirgesf Waterford Class to Graduate TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS. WJEPyESDAY. JUNE 13, 1060 AM. Dr., Waterford Township. Royal Oak. BTATE LEGISLATURE .. BTATW BB»arai»r\m ________..... ^ Otstllst 1 nth DIsttiet 1 A^rsoh."IflB Uiiroln- shire St.. Waterford Township, tlncumboit). District t (Psatlao) Richard I. Moore, 17 Prall Pontiac. Districts Christian F. PoweU. 7618 Barns-bury Rd., West Bloomfield Town-ship. Henry M. Hogan Jr.. 4253 W. Mcthnet. Carol A. rceOsB D. R. Vaiwcr of MIehlgaB State UalvBrilty Oaktead. Vate-dtetertaa b Laara Lee Shsfwasdl OathattM Lshb b aelBtetsrtam President of the Board of Education Frederick J. ‘Poole, wUl award t^he dipkxnas to the follow-ii« graduates: Mrs. Lee White Taken by Death ^VSABJ, JMIM LmjIV Colt, iarteri Mnm Cbm CaknuB. Bam# 9, OU. A««.aiiBdt Cook. Pradariek K. Coetey. CbriaUBo Coaper. Damn K. Cooper.' Robort C. Coooy, 'Oarjr Koat Known for Civic Work in Birmingham and os AP News Writer A ^ng-time Birmingham civic leader and former newgpaperwDm-an, Lee A (Hazel B.i White, cGedln St. Joseph Mercy Hospital early today after a long illness. xMra. White. 65. of 632 Brookshle Rd., Birmingham, cancer-for several years, was the former director of the Birniiagham Loagut «f Woifen Voters, the C«B-munity House, the Oakland Coi^ Chapto' of Planned Parenthood, •nd the Oakland County Humane She had been active in the Bir- aodSlor. TrcBBO A. at. OODBlO, Catbortao W From 1924 to 1930 ahe was an Associated Press writer in Paris and New York and was AP European feanire edltw while her first husband. Smith -F. Reavls served as'cUef of the AP Fbreign Service. After hit death in 1940 she became a magazine writer. " Roymoad Oorald KurSiTOI ■' Jhiring World War H she Joined,®?" the news staff of the War Department Information office and later was named assistant director of public relations for the Coast Guard with a rank of lleu- Mllltr. Barbara K. Milter Jo Carol Milter. Patricia J. Mitchkll. Patricia A. Mobty. DIaBBt R. Moon. ChrtktiM M. Moraa. Ouan* R. Mortaa^lchacl t. { S. Jerdme Bronson, 24540 Seneca St.. Oak Park. Robert H. Chapin. 4701 Dixie |HieJiway, Drayton Plaina. Joseph T. Stadnik, 48438 Pon-tiac Trail, Wixom. 8TATE LEGISLATURE i Dbtrict 1 I Patrick K. Daly, 1158 Lynsue City Funerol Director Township. »^.i| Q r> • I t 100 Oescent Will Become President Rd., Waterford Township. in Auburn Heights Holl^ The Pontiac Lions Oub wUl hold'„^“*' ^ Miami Rd. Muigau, Micnaei Moru. PhyUte Ai Brawn. TbaUni Bncc. IMtrt Bryce. WIlUaa Burkbardt. Barahaga OaU-LM ErtM.'jamS'll.’ BarateTDaBBU J. Motmi. Gary C. Bunu. Jama M. Murphy, Uada B. Bart. Judy BUep Murphy, Butter. Jerry Lena Margaret Mary C^wnij^ Diana Lea Mumyj^teniy 6. .n^rlfls D. Mym Rodger b! CaaterHanl, Mett. Warren Date Oulnna Kay Nelioa. Mary P. J. CappaL Unda I. Nawaten. Kath A Carr, Oaatol M. Mavmardi, ----‘i. coanlc J. Booate Jtaa . Pauline M. ---------------- its annual installation of officers at a dinner at 6:30 tonight at the Greater Beneficial Union of Pontiac Hall, 3630 Auburn rZ. ‘ burn Heights. Philip V. Wellemeyer of 4096 Silver Birch Dr., Waterford Township, will be installed as the new preddent. Putten. JudHh Leu Pattteon.. Vlrginln AUde Patton. Judlta I. ^yat. Gary b tor at Sparka-GrtfOa Faaeral Hmim Ib PwMtee. has beea s member al Om taoal Lbn CiBb slac« ISK. ' Other newly elected officers be- first vice presideirt; James Hunt, ■econd vice president; Vernon Schiller, third .Vice preodent; Tom Kent, secretary; John Irwin Jr., treasurer; and Bruce Daines, chap- Pontlac. (Incumbent) . Distrirt 8 James M. Me Neely. 1066 Prince Rd.. Milford. District 4 James Clarkson, Valley View Rd., Southfield. (Incumbent). Albert A. Kramer, 23651 RadclUt Rd.. Oak Park. DIstrietS William A. O’Brien. 1331 N. Selfridge Blvd., Clawson. G. Vernon Leopold. 13119 Elgin St.. Huntington Woods. Seymour V. Devereaux. 1225 Mohawk Ave., Royal Oak. Distibt 8 438 E. Jams 'jSS^aa Magnus wll] be the new ^kto. Gary datm I Uon tamer and Gerald Otzman is p!teSw““*“^ InstaUed aa tail twister. _______PiSmSite’if* member* of Snmna. Pauiint o. Ptetnok. joaieo' i 'h* six-num board of directors are Anderaon. Walter Heaphy ----- wuunmw! and Andrew Yang. “•(M?.’ Special guests asririfog in the installation will be the present dis-itrict governor Dr. Wallace O'Brien DpUfhty, JUB* M. DsTTf. JulU Mm Dow. Jm Liaut DWrt, Rurry D. Baduy. Clark C. I Kuterby. MaaIb* ‘KKJS*"”- _Gury wiiuaiB lUlott. Jrutc B. BUli. OwalS T. KrttHB, aurry K. kwi. MarUya L. Abb Pullcybiuik. miSSS: Ate!2.*c Hoche«er and the dlstrist gov-r™"''***®* Julius Clevlo of Romeo. St., Hazel Park. (Aicumbent). Walter T. MCMahon. 151 E. Shevlin Rd.. Hazel Park. Heniy F. Pickering. 397 W. Rowland St.. Madison Heights. Orchard Hill, Bloomfield Tmtrn. Stanley M. Brown, 632 Ardrooor Or., Bloomfield Township. District 4 Arthur C. Becker, 25275 Kildare t.. Southfield. John A. THUS, 1748 Beverly Blvd., Berkley. Raymond L. Bakar, 3944 CUm-berli^ Rd., Berldey. Simon H. Victor. 24251 Morton 8t.. Oak Park. William Hayward. 1839 Syca-more,St., Royal Oak. (Incumbent). Distriett Mrs. Dorothy M. Rowley, 337 E. Jarvis St., Hssri Park. IMiot J. Turner, 606 W. Drayton St., Ferndale. County Officts PROSECUTOR George F. Taylor. 6310 Franklin Rd., Bloomfield Township. (Incumbent). County Offices Rextord. Pstrtete llthC. --------—I Ksy rim. Nod L. Rttchte, JumM D. Robons, Gteada J. Ptorenco Jmb Rolf*. Coaote Bi rmruumk, ’ I*** Ultimate tuture of the aty CcRiunission could passi j**™ Alvin M. Bentley, Repub-[**|y*l‘ resolution making imown to U5",.®°"K«?m«n_from Qwosro.|;;f®^ Willman what action it favored on * Straley. Before the vote, Landry challenged aty Manager Walter K. Willman to tip his band on Straley. ASKS DECISION "t think the manager should make a decision right now, dry saM. “There’s been too much buck pasting on this question, he plans to fire Straley, let him lay so right now.” ' tee ConuntosioB hassle 6 Dems to Battle for Congress Rowston said the city's hands re tied as long as there is court action challenging the legaUty of the charter amendment giving Willman the power to fire Straley. (Continued From Page One) unit it She married Lee A White in_________________ W45. WhHe. retired, is a forntariglJ?;^^ director of public relations for The ------- Detroit Newt and and the Cran-brook Institutions. A stepson. Stoddard WhHe. is A- member «t the Detroit Nthre Stgfr. Survivors include her mother. ^te. Scott Benjamin, and a sister, Mrs. Esther Bowers, both of Seattle; and twe other sisters, Jesse Holcomb of Maryland, and Mrs. Marjorie Haakons of CMifomia. fcrvice will be at 4 p.m. Friday at-;the Bell Chape! of the WUIiam R. Hamilton Co. The body will be Climated and sent to Seattle for; bigial. i HANtte **• **®**®®** decided tq Jump _______ Dra* Btesfau A. ■ peg into the Senate GOP nomina- MlebatlL. aiiMllowikir. * race for the Republican Ashley made traffic «torcement primary sppssttlsK. All the incumbents but Bentley art running tor re-election. TWo DemoctaU and six Repul^ans have filed for his seat. Hoskins pointed out that other arena in Michigan recently have given support to airports. IN Muskegon County, voters have approved a two-milllon-dol-iar bond issue to help ffaiance a federal Improvement program totaling more than five million. In Kent County, a tour-millloii-dol-lar bond issue waa approved lor seven-million-doUar program. Seek Dem Prosecutor Bid Neighbors Election Foes son’s surprise. But therS aren’t any Midas Mulfler Shop is now In fun operation at its new location. 435 S. Sagtaaw St., according to manager Stanley Brown. The business moved from 256 S. sgliiaw St. Dealing in automobile mutf|ers and tan pipes, the new shop affords greater qapecity. better parking and increaaed cuBtomer convenience. Brown said. "The shop now can service three cars every 15 minutes," said the “Prior to our new loca-Hon. H could only handle two cars over a comparable period of time.” candidacy for gov-He quit before the pri- District 1 State Rep. Uoyd A. Anderson (R-Watertonl Township) has no opposition for the re-nomination. Nor has Rep. WiUiam Hayirard (R-Royal Oak) in Die Met 5. Southfield Democratic Rep. S. James Oarkson hathbowever. K wm oome from Albert A. Kramer, 38-year-old Detroit attorney from Oak Park. 'Aie winner in this race leet one of four Republicans pitched into a concerted effort to BvMeMe ef tee foelfsael apM r eseaty elsrk-regisfer Joitt E. Kronenberg. nominee two ^tm for the post, supports Richardson, while his opponent, David S. Lees, union repnwenta-tlve for the Office Eknpkiyet In ternaUonal Union, is on the tide of Mn. Phillips’ pro-labor camp. Ouididates have until 4 p.m. FViday to Trttbdraw. i an issue by asserting that poor morale under Straley has resulted in a sharp decline in tickets during tbs past few months, compared Trtth a high point achieved under Eastman last fall and winter. Award Contract for Renovating Old Post Office A oontract totaling $229,000 has been aivarded to a DetroH construction firm for renovation of the old post Office on Huron and today by John W. Oiapman. Jr. regi^ commissioner of General of the boikUng. The eantrset went to tea tow af seven bidders. Faal H. Jsh» The projed is expected to, be completed hi about eight moi^s. Purpose of the building rennova-tion is to conaoUdste the government agency offices in Pontiac. A number of federal offices presently located separately wUl move Into the Post Office bunding when the project Is itompleted. county prosecutor. “My eppositiM Is ast Georgs Falkerssn.” Happaport said. ‘It’s tee ReiwbHeaa tacimibent.” *, * ♦ I His friendly rival, a 33-year-dd Two neighbors found themselves Birminghaip attorn^, agrees. this predicament today after both had fiiecl by yesterday's deadline for nominating petitions. GcMge J. Fulkersfai sf SMl MkMIebury Lane aad Alvta 8. Happaport of 867t MIddlebary Both insist their campaign wm be mostirieniSy, although Folker son said at one time he flXNRht he had Rappaport’s support in Us campaign. NO HARD FEELINGS But 48-yearold Happaport, a De- Seivicht Administration, owners trolt attorney, Mt tiie tliM was ripe and ma^ be ____________ hito the prosecutor’s office’ self. He did, much to Fulker- Man loses His Shirt —$118—to Thugs The shirt was taken Off his back -and $118 u weU-James A. Sam-inona of Watfeiord TownahlpJhU Pontiac pUice last night. Sanunooa, M 9913 Southivanl St., told otfleers he was getting into Us Jeep at Bagley uitd Jackaon rireeta after visiting a friend when he was dazed fay a blow heKd, the men took Us sUrt and the $118 from his wallet, then fled. Summons said. The robbery occurad at 9:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1960 THREE State Workers Plan for Nixon jObscene Parioi , and Owner Hailed Into Court F«r tw* bMtfi. Pel# mI (Unit •erving Indiana. lUinois and Wis-| jconsin appears likely to go unfilled, ithis year. j I Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind){ Itold a reporter he hat sent “abouti Inine names'' to the Justice Depart-i ;mem for investigation and dear- I “TiMyil BMd ti dMae te I the HhHe Haase." ha said, "Hat I I dsat kasw aiuK hmIe well i ha^w la the Senate. The Dema-I rrats areal appeal** aay HOLDING TELLER - Bank tellar Hugh J. Degnan, 29, was VTMtcd by tht FBI Monday following the robbery of the Yonkers, N.Y., branch of the County TYust Co., where he had worked tor tour years. The FBI claii])ed Degnan engineered the holdup with confederates to cover up hit own enibezzlement. Volunteers to Meet at Lansing on June 25 to Start Organization V DETROIT rUPI) — The first statewide meeting of Michigan's grass-roots organization supporting Vice President Richard M Nixon | for President will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. June 25. at the Lansing Qvic Center. Letters went into the mafl today directed to persons who have indicated they want to work in support of the vice president. Cochairman of the Michigan ap Hwwisi - committee -offive-state ~ ~ west Volunteers fqr Nixon are Ray Eppert, president of Burroughs Corp., Detroit, and Dr. Charles Anspadi. president emeritus Central Michigan Univeihlty. Richard V. Van Dusen. Detroit attorney and vice chairman of the Michigan Vduntecrs, said the meeting in Lansing would be sim-! ilar to others being held in Illinois. Ohio and Wisconsin. , . ------------ ----- ■hhuhiicv woue “We hope that wMhla less lhaa ^ we wtH have Nliea u.l *erve ^without pay; Appeals Judgeship |Held Up in ^nate WASHINGTON W — A vacanc>> on the 7th OmatCburt of Appeals ^ •• serving Indiana. lUinois and Wis-1 ««we*d e( wiag eh- , —eroeny eaargee. MSU Schedulas Sale a charrh gf fop $heep Saturday ADMITS bombing - , -Levoy Tate. 33. admitted tb ' district attorney general at Nash-! ville. Tenn., Friday that he rigged a gift-wraw»ed dynamite |court generally is considered an! piMtaiai i 'l"*!**"* to*). ' since the former; occupant of‘-ihe-posr.-the Me W.j iLynn Parkinson, was an Indiana I appointee. “The Wrd deesa 1 evea talk ____^..........., If the job still is unfilled next toinrthat'cTiU^irw^ Democrats capture the! ex-wife when she opened It June While House. Indiana’s Democrat-, 2, thinking It was a gift for their aewbom baby certainly make new and dif-, ferent recommendations. i I . . ! President Eisenhower could! I An>’ ^IM would learn to write name a recess appointee while Htrt's I GIFT for DAD or GRAD -si ShMRS LOW Plia a rowim w* win nave nnaa ’*^1 Cement ___________________ About J204 million is spent an- VchMei^ "^rtiTe" iTorgamsed iKrilo ^ nually tor aid to dependent cWl- support of Richard Xtxoa for !h- rt Dmocratic-con.,f »•«•« wnr Btsm dren in families where one or both Presldeiil Ja every Importaat Senate when it returns next Yloll lilt dlARS of the parents are disabled and cemmsaHy la the Stale af Mlchl- 1.' only jyear. unable to support their children. I gaa.” Vaa DiHea declared. .married . {one way to handle a woman-andj' „ „ . ..... figures out what; There are an estimated 25.000 ■HHWIBIIIIIIIIIliBBBIllllBIBliiiiiiii—l 0»nlgan, New York in- it Is will make a million. -Eart I distinct kinds of birds. TinWSDAir OlitT $aio I •*”***' 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Cut (e Measure POEC Wisiow Sbsdtt WHITf—IVORY—TAN $U9 #||C Value .^VORY—TAN 79' > 36- Shade with roller cut ti inch length while you No limit — buy ell you r tomorrow at this low price, aaeuauueeaeeeeeeeeee Ereready or lay-O-Vuc rUSHLlGHT BiHtry Rrsular «1«, IceXproot beuerlti. < Caninaa-«AGIE- iramd NITE LOCK SET 1” • •••• as...a., u-.eevm a jiclTBMA Sisal Rope iMxoq Vt^teers nationaUy. wiU! I be in l4msing to explain details' of the community programs. Paul Baldwin Jr., Howell, vice chairman of the Michigan committee! in charge of community volunteer! ; groups, wiH organise discusatonj I sessions by oongreastonal districts. | A perseaal telephsne message | from VIee PfeAldent NIsm tmi I moOMi pictnres of Ua rtcmt In addition to Anspach and Ep^ pert, cochairman of the Michigan! !committee, membership includes! Leland I. Doan, president of Dow iChemical Co., Midand: Paul G.l I Goebel, former mayor of Grand Rapids; James Gilmore, mayor of Kalamazoo: Dr. Paul McCracken i of Ann Arbor, former member of the President's Council of Economic Advisors; Harding Mott. Flint icivic leader: Clarence (Biggie*! Munn. athletic director of Michigan Stale University. East Lan-, sing: Dr. Paul V. Sangren. retired' president of Western Michigan' Unlvehsity. Kalamazoo; and Rob-i ert B. Semple, president of Wyan-i doite Chemical Co.. Wyandotte. ! ;---------------- i SaginawvCity Proposes ! 50*50 Plan for Parking ^ SAGINAW (UPI> - 'The Sagi-| n^w Qty Council has proposed a: budget of $268,000 to be matched! by downtown merchants for de-i velopment of downtown parking. , City Manager C. A. Miller aaid| the city would biQr land, razej building and construct the park-| ing lots as part of a downtown! J redevelopment plun. Merchants | have said parking is the most' needed downtown improvement. 1 Difti Up Ten Mail lex worid^ftsfest lan! Fintastic power puts you miles out in space for a closer look into the mysterlbs of the universe, e Nmh abjective leas • 2 aya piacas (12.Sam) (Irur) ■ a 2XBarlawlaas(234paMr) » CaRapsibla bariwNtf tripaE a Saa skala • Carryiflg casa $100 SaNan aa North 59" /mMik mm CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES LIMIT—2 COILS Marry uses in the house, shop, gersge, car, boat, etc. Full 100 toot coils of durcble, long weering sisal rope. aa N. Saginow —2ud Floor Thia LOW PRICE far THURS.-^FRI.-.$AT. ten. Pull 13-ounce box. Limit 3 boxes per person. aa North Saginaw 29 CANDY DEPT. Main Floor Introducing sonsatlonal Evor-tasMag ALOMIMUM Mailbox SIGNS Buy to read block letters and numerals mounted onto permanent lurackets. Simple to install. on any rural maObox. Jewel-like reflector for added beauty. liMktt in NiiMbwi IrackRl in Mums . *1** Ulttn, llBadkars m. 10* PtriBds, BAcli....... 5* Spntn. Mck........... 1* la N. Saginaw —2nd Fleer 98 NORTH SAGINAW STRtFT TORACCOS—Moin Floor INSIST ONTm OKKUNM If ''DAD'S'' a GOOD SPORT Giro Him Sporting Goods for FATHER'S DAY SPORTING GOODS BARGAINS! SHAKESPEABE ^ Regular $16.50 Value : Htr lids^ It's it SiwRi - Pitek '■ Citck I ^BOUNCE BACK’Ball Return ! fti lASEBAU PRACTICE ‘ 44 Prict BIACTIT ASSIDWR Dae Aayiekore • Urte IOxMM««h action .net. Mae 36a9«-in. |.S| • n A Intlnaw w4nd Floor OoluM 2-FLAYER BadHlalM Sat ki PLASTIC CASE ‘ Regular $2.50 Value luUty^iiijrioB. I — ^ .jtilrcock and Imi « CempMt wl^haiMtr plastic Repeat of our best seUing reel at our lowest price! Push-button control spin-cest reel with absolutely no back-lash. Shakespeare# 1774. LMtorR SISJS FaJae IP BrilUant light tlmpla to use. Fully guaran- GsiSMI SISVM I %aat. SUM 11" Ideal tor caaplas. ttawfl. vaeauae-las. pMilea. ant# traUara. ata FaUy i tactarr tnaraataad. With, wind- J the all-purpose' ALL-WEATHER perfected HAIR SPRAY — BMa Ika aas D«M la sms U Skar lar riTHDrS MT Gins ai OBCoon nucis The sanrtngi on Father's Day gifts will more than pay th# coat of a' -bus ride — compare the quality and price at Simms. Alt prices goe^. Thur^y, Friday and Saturday ♦ * * EAST LA.NSING tIV-More than Ceellta Amato charged that iso head (d the best she«> in tl Pete talked a# ngly as she Midwest will be assembled wnlked past his pprrh la ftmit Michigan State Univereitv- Satur-M the home of his master, 8am jday for the annual stud ram and Matoraaa, CS,, that she Jmt ewe sale sponsored by the Miohi-weolda't walk ftere aay more. ; gan Sheep Breeders’ Assn. Mrs. Amato uM she walks ‘■The gale is aimed at supplying btoeka eat of her way beth , Michigan’s more than 400 pure- Gite DAD The Finest for FATHER'S DAY EE Men's UNDERWEAR •nie vacancy dn the u-x-luitee! i bred sheep raisers with high qual- •nie vacancy on have to hear Pete’s stream al lity rams to head their flocKs.” ra-, Fiaesf Coashed Caitea ATHLETIC Shirts 49< <3 for $1.45) Perfect fit. neck and ami retnfcwced with NYLON t« retain shape. Sties 3S t« "FRUIT OF TNI LOOM" CREW NECK • 3 for $2.05) Holds perfect shape thru many washings. NYLON reinforced neckband. All sizes including extra-lar|e. WASH'N WEAR Fraif of (ha toeai Shorts 69* = • 3 Poin $2.05) '( Boxer waistband or sripp4^ fasteners. Buy to laundar. fast drying, needs no ironing. SUea 30 to 64. Frail of (be -(ooai Combod Colton Knit Briefs 69‘ <3 Pairs $2.05) We Know It's HOT Now—But 'DAD' Will LOVE This GIFT in the Winter MEN’S in% INSUUnO 2*Pc. Underweor Voluoi to $12.95 SHIRT ond DRAWERS —Both For or works outdoors he'll appreciate 'm in Um Tfc can’t dry your hair ^ can’t flake ^ keeps hair manageable, lovely, caressable, from shampoo to shampoo wherever toitotfiM art sok by 0nf0ui»nai bttuly pwrycls for bemt yi ENDS ALL GUESSWOliKl One lotion waves all hair-textures -------- in 10 minutes! ‘CHEMTRONIC l|22 pnoosiCT wf ■ dM«M*..uyil.MSM«V ' PRRMANRNT «SS;s WALLETS DELUXE • Finost Loothers—Gift Boxod • Ploin and Zippor Stylos • Tremondous Stylo Soloction Choice of deluxe leathers Include; Calf, Cordovan. Plgskto, Goat, Ostrich etc. This low price phis fed tax. 195 For *DAD'S* Personal Usn AU METAL.lOCIAUT Porta-FUe Chert ^ AiT al file Tying hi ----------— papers. I to the tunne. shop or office. 1 fimih: FOUR tHE POXTIAC PRESS. T\^DXESDAY. JUNE 15. 19^0 Holfywbod Wift _ - 1 • » . aw h tuliig JoteJieR-te divorce DouWa-BarrtMd Action l«nd TUnday Ilw wed Wym tor ----------- ilFHid .aiid breach of ooidracl el- SANtA ^fOmCA. CaUf. tAP) -Itegii^ Wynn ia I30J87.SII In’ ir-Ml*. Van Johnson—the cx-Mrt., rears on ity»por( navinentx for Keenan Wynn^-4ra“iraltr‘TJBiffiJjt]Ti»cy ORGAN ^895 LOWREY "HOLIDAY" ORGAN RENTING? BUYING? See Gallagher's for the music plan that suits your budget!. It C. Hetee, Raetiac. Pt 4-05M — Opee Men. and Pri. l*a«. SUMMER SCHOOL BUSINESS COURSES HELP YOU GET : AHEAD NEW CLASSES STARTING THIS WEEK Put your summer months to good use in preparing for a business position. Or, learn typing or shorthand for use in high school or college. Convenient morning schedules. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Pontiac Businesg Institute 7 W. LAWRENCE ST. FE 2-3551 Since 1896 Boys Ask for He-Men; Oirig Demand Love Whaf Do Children Want of Their Dad? By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK-Thts coming Sun- •» an »A* aparta Ua father par-day. America sa|ute8 Father-the Urlpatta la. Marla oaMladea bemused gent who meiried thei lAal “my Father Wee newer to currently controversial "mom.” ; anything, and when he But ieven as we presem him^ * with the smile and the tie. soctok?-! •“ 1 gists will be putting their grave j "• , gray cells together to continue | One Con«deration that made itheir probing int© papa^ wte inlSheldeB—Breger's stepfather, inj the family. 'Los Angeles, great: ' Is he MUquetoast or man? ..\Ve are included in his every Noodnik. likeemlwyp hrdl lu uuu ^ won’t even go : vision series, or patriarch 1ikeiQ(]t to dinner with mother unless grandpa? Does he smoke noneon-,will not do tny-formlst nicotine, or is he a (oh. thing without us.’’ nasty w^rd> seeker? , - AW iriw^e aH, #hat haa ha-!when he observed.- ‘-He does not done far his rhlldrm latelyr I shout at us When we do some-i WeU. amid aU the contrmersv |shoultoH. but explains about what the American father U REALLY flke-and is that I Andrew Jarvis of Merlon, Pa . igood?-the children of America'ha* a well-rounded lather: ;are voicing their opinions on what] “I lo\’e my daddy because he , makes a good pop. j reads me stories. Then he carries Thousands of them have sub-, me in to bed and tickles me. 1 like I mined tet*rs on their father s « Ho drives me to, Sunday School jfine points to the .Nallaoal:On the way back, gets me some .Father’s Day Committee, and thc KU™ He Najs soccer and base-'following truths have come out: {baU me and Jie helps jnc 1 Children want, from their climb trees too. He makes a shack ‘lathers, companionship, sincerity ih*"*® around him. He keep* and accessibility. on the hall light at night." i The young ladies wIm won the nilldnw do not paHirnlarly ----------___________________ eare abonl big allomanoes. spe- WkhoW.rs Will Vot. i Boys w-ant he-men for fathers. Girls want love. on State Firmi Merger ' "My Father JsjLjaunty, snrt pf: gu>', kind of hiding his mkl-ugc | jbulgc, bin strong as an ox." ^JRAND^IttPlDS wr - Stockholders of Wolverine Finishes ___iCoip. of Grand R.aplda nnd This was a source of pride to i Qj_ Deiroit will 15-year-old Mario BerlAnda of Wil-:be a.sked to vote June 27 on a low Grov’e, Pa., first prize win-1proposed formal merger of ttie ner in the annual "letters to Fath- Qnr„ er" contest sponsored by Cigar | Wdverlne employs 100 persons Institute of America. Mario wrote i|n production of furniture finishes, that his dad teaches school ih the The Detroit firm mamifaclurers high school he attends. |auto finishes. Merger approval "And like a father, he treats me j repcartedly would result in making rougher than he does anyone else j Wolverine a division of Rinsher-in the whole school but I wouldn't | Mason which purchased controll-have it any other way." ing interest in January 1959. ‘Letters to Father" competition, filly division, looked upon father hood as a state demanding less brown and more understanding affection. They eeemed preoccu- wbat the future holds. There Is and hatred -all over the world, and I often wonder how I shall make it," poodned Melba Wehunt, Marietta, Ga. “Yet.with the wonderful guidance you give, 1 ted I shaU face thU world un-alriid." ★ * ♦ ■ ^ From the nwuttisol babes come IM Mvert. ?»rHagtoa^ A Ruper special buy from Masland. Over M rolls of a fme > durable bark all wool in plalna and tweed. 13' wide. THICK KNOTTED COLONIAL A special purchase from Archibald Holmes of an extra thick colonial stripe. 'niU is NOT an ordinary candy stripe ... but a thick, dovely broadloom. I ALL WOOL TWEED A (IMcl.l Durehn. ot 7 roU. of M *U «oM to 11' stsoi^^nAto. asms- sera- a sm qum, we m ttir. WOOL lOUCLE WILTON 3 Punoiu msk. tovtip wool c1oo.it wwvmi hMvp boucl*. f ir-ia* widtiu to I riM eoton. Oiiuiljr N.N k j»- I GEOMETRIC WOOL WILTON A b^tlful heavy all wool WUton rscsntly diseiHitliiusd by h Firth. Just 3 colors In belgs and white. IT wide. I ACRILAN ACRYLIC IROADLOOM f 100% NYLON LOOP I ^ extreiMly good buy of 36 roUs from Masland. A noif-< directional looped nylon. Usually reUlls for $10 j-d. t choice decorator colors. i ALL WOOL TEXTURED TWEED * A special purchase of a fan tweed. 13’ and 19’ widths. W. ^bu^ni^t *v«rTthly to tto 3-FLY WOOL TWIST An .xtr. nto. .U.B1T WOTMi .U ww>l l-Hp hsrd twut eSm ** “ **“* ***'‘'- *•’ *^98. »y«. 8^8, $298. Sg98. $g98. $398. $^98..^. SAVE HALF! ROOM SIZE RUGS i tt'tit’f' BHtt Tpm a.rb . I1M.N It'to* T.a TfM Berk IN W l-'rt'S" Or.. FWnd.......... It.On IS'iS’ a.!!. TpiUlw-TWMd IISM ‘ irto* Asm twm7.......... It-ill'S- Orwa - ■ !J3' sar •Vtto I B4M tt'4'.rir' Sr^stor. . IS'.!' Pm.1 . im!m . IM.M Viriety, OtwHty, CMVMiaiici S;8 1IS.W fVtt S4.M SI.M tit.a* OrtM TvM .. TargMtM Twlil I Iisn-S" Btort-Wkn. Twwd. It’.** MilU-MMk........... Ifkirs” TarkMlM CakMMd irU' Qrw. HI ni. ......... Ifrt-I" rrrack iMt* TwMd.. ir«- MU. TwM............. It>tr Orar Tmw ..........' IS’kirS- Bal(. Ski. ..... I irrt- Opms Lm* .. ir.r B*lf. Vaaltf. . tS’.T'S” niM Twill .. U'.T't- OnM TwM . inr Of«T Twki . . IM.W . U4.M . IM.N I ir«ltw” Ufkl Bats. Tatlkid. 1TS.IS SS.W If.lS' C.IS Tfxiu. TwMd . ir,isi» CmumpcUI Bark . ir.« ir- OrtT Tei. TwMd.. It'rt’ SMS.I Plato ........ WlV LItot Twhl ............ Ifiinr’ Onr-Tar. Twaad . ITkirr BtoW. B..TT Lmp iraii's” r “ Slit 4S.M SERVKE AFTBI TNI SAU eTerythlra it seUs. No final, imim you. the oompletely satisfied. * Open Daily 'Ml 9:00 TuMdoy 'Ml 6:00 Beckwith-Evans Om «f ikt Wtriri Ltiftir ^fl69i UvtiSif SpMialii^ 4990 Dixie Hwy., Droyfon Plains OR 4-0433 THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEPXKSDAY. JUNE 15. 1960 FIVE Otd Newg in Gr^ville Paper Fmniture Order Story Was on Page 1 Last Fall «r pmwh BACKS AFRICANS — Alan Paton, South African author.and leader of the fight for native equality, peers over his glasses as he talks to a reporter about the apartheid crisis that has tom his country. GRJTOJVILLE, iAP) - GrMfi-vUle residents were surprised today at the political stomi brought about hy disclosure Mueller Co. made some furniture for the U. S. Embassy in Venzeula. Tlie fact that the Mueller Co. was maMng the furniture at its -Greenville ^nt was detailed in a page one story in the Greenville News early last fall. The Greens-Ule plant whleh eurreatty employs only eight per- announced at that time that Frederick Jfi Mueller would head the busiiim and that his father. Commerce Secretary Frederidt H. Mueller had no connection with it. opment Oorp. bnUt. Moeller Is buying the ^nnt on a thne pay- Canadian Pact Covers Drugs UAW la Windsor Signs! First Contract Granting Free Prescriptions j WINDSOR, Onf. rUPIT — TTie ‘ United Auto Workers Union has signed what is believed to be the i first collective bargaining agree-1 ment in North America which i grants houriy rated workers prepaid drugs for themselves and their dependents. UAW International representative Harvey Barber said the agreement was contained in a three-year contract renewal covering employes of the Canadian Battery and Bonalite Co., Ud. He said the coverage is part of the Green Shield plan of Subscription Servlet, Inc., and -covers all The Mueller concern did not make any payments on its prind-^ in 1939 because ot poor business conditions, but rdnuned them In 1960 and is now even in itt phy-ments, a spokesman said Safe From Tigers'Backed (CoapUMI b]T PubUahm'WwkU) i FICTION I WASHINGTON, - The CItlseBS ADVISE AND'^CONSENT, Drury.'Committee badcing Senate Demo-HAWAII, Michener. icratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson THE LB(M»ARD, di Lanjpedusa. President announced four THE CONSTANT IMAGE, Dav- announceq lour Vote of Confidence Pleases Thurmond COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) - Sen. Strom Thurmond, !^, grateful lor what he called - "a magnifioent vote ot confidenoe,” won the Democratic nomination for another twin in ihe U. S. Senate Tuesday in a landslide. Thurmond r 0 fl e d up 242,022 votes to 29,133 for hie only opponent, Cdumbia attorney R. Beverley Herbert, 80, with all but scattering of the state's 1,602 pre-clncU reporting. members Tuesday including Wash-TOUSTEE FROM THE TOOLr Wo" hostess Perie MesU and ROOM, Shute. j Oscar R. Ewtng. former federal NONFICTION security administrator. I MAY THIS HOUSE BE SAFE! FROM TIGERS. King. Herbert said when he paid his The Mueller concern makes ai$i,500 filing fee that he was eqter-lu.xury line of furniture, primarily iag the race largely to gain a Ewing, former vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee who now resides in Chapdi Hill. N- C., sent the committee a| statement saying Johnadn is “the. ablest man now being conskteretk for the presidency with the matui^ ity of judgment and ability to get Other new members are J. K. Hodnette, executive vice president, of Westingbouse Electric'Ox. and Mrs Edward C. Whiteman of Ft. ; Lauderdale. Fla., a former natkm-Ewlag served |al committeeman from Wisconsin. tPerkinson. BORN FREE, Adamson. THE ENEIMY WITHIN, Kennedy. la the Tiynnaa admtalstratlaa. Mrs. Mesla i Construction is the largest In-Laxeroburg and Ewing as head idustry in the United States, ac-of aa ageney which later was counting for some 15 per cent of ' Inlo the Department Itothl employment. There are so many happy ways to say it...at Richman’s of magnesium and walnut. It is light weight and is custom designed. Mueller, which- took over the furniture building line in mld-1956, sounding board for his contenUonj that Southern senat6rs, includingj Thurmond, had been doing a poor job ot supporting the South's ra-| dal views. i The only cost to the workers will be S5 cents per prescription which la required ol all Green Barber termed the prepaid prescription plan for hourly rated workers “a major break-through which will have its effects on the length and breadth of the labor movement. "With the cost of drugs becoming prohibitive, the pressure from the rank and file has been rising against this charge for keeping heaUhy" The TllairinirihaBgOrated IjfHW' Windsor area about three years ago on an experimental basis. Rocket Sled Hits 2m M.P.H. on Monorail Track HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE N.M. (AP)—Two speed records have been shattered by monorail rocket sleds on Holloman's 7-mile test track. One of the high-speed runs w-as. made by a 24-ton, 48-foot its composed U f Three Nike Tdtket boosters fired in three stages, reached a speed of 2.650 m.p.h and traveled 54 miles in if seconds. The second monorail sled was| powered by three Javelin rockets, fired simaltaneously. In a 25.000-^ foot run, the sled hit a speed of| 2.688 m.p.h—the fastest monorail sled nm at the Holoman track. IDEAS foi Tathei's Day We hove 3 full floors.with over 14,000 items that ore good IDEAS for him. From o Boll Point Pen to on Office Suite. You ore urged to come in and browse around. OfAl-AWMATfC iJ 6 DICIT ADDING MACHINE FhglnMred for speed oik} Bccorocy, e M Mriei Nrti ef HH*\ sylM. Ili34” ie da. • BMStiral lint nr STATIONCET »u4 NOTE rAPga . . . Itr nwa • ossa SETS . . . Sttttnrt tnS litittr Ostntn • ELSCTBIC BAZOas King Site FlU *377 BOX llg.$4J9 • BOOE ENDS • AUTO COMrASB trUh U|lil • MNMUI.AES >nS nZLD • PM’EtT SCCEETAaiES • WORI.D CLOSES • rOSTABLS TVPtWBITEES BINC EOOES • SOBINSON EEMINDEES tnS BatFOLDS • DESE LAMPS ftr SInS; Dttki • BOX 8TATIONBET tnS Ntin • TBIP EOOES naS EET CASES • DESE CALENDAB8 aaS LIBEABT SETS • Dp/rimo IN8TBUMENTS • A-TEAR DIARIES Ride the But Downtown! 8ENERAL PBINTIIIB 9 Offict Sipply 17 W. Lowrence FE 2-013 The Luxury Pen to Give with Assurance, v Own with Pride... 6/ The noit frirahja pea of them till Chooee the Parker 61 capillary pen kr that particular man, the man knowa and vahjaa quality. Thia k aa entirely new oonoept in writiilg inatnimento — it has no movinf parte to br^ or go out of adjukment-Ia fact, the Parker 61 filk iteiS by itedf... with just the right amotmt of ink - then piecooda to write ■noolh^ and e^ortleadyt »15 Katdung madianical pencil |7.60L APnteet^. ^ The Parfctr Pee Compter ^ STEW AND FUSS ... MDi TH| BUS! |H|Bi Genral PriiUig & Office Siggly 17 W. Uwranca St. PMltfOC FE 24)135 um nmnuT A. WASH AND WEAR COTTON ROBES for home and fravel 4.96 B. COLORFUL SPORT SHIRTS to brighten his leisure 2.96 to 4.96 C. CASUAL SLACKS, SHORTS for cool summer comfort 2.96 to 6.96 " D. CABANA SETS — matching sun tops and swim trunks 6.96 E. SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS, 2.95, 3.96. Pure silk ties 1.60 F. RICHMAN GIFT CERTIFICATES give Dad hia choice of wendar 101 buys: DUI^’PRESS TROPICAL, remarkable smt mth^'c^ press 39.96 LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT COAT, tailored in best Richman tradition 16.96 For a wonderfid buy for Father you can always rely on. ■chman B R OTH E R S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 10 to 9 Um Yiwr FLEXIiLE Charge Account for Dod's Gift ... for Hit Doy, This Sundoy, JUNE 19fh The Srfioifett Woy to Pleost Dod With Wonderful ARROW White Shirts *4.25 StylM to fit and fUtttr In ptrfsct fashions. Thsy fsaturB "Mftogi'' tjpsrsd fit and fins “Sanforizad'' fabrics. Sarfset woHunsnship throughout.. . from tha anchorad-on buttons to tha famous Arrow collar thaN stays frash and crisp all day. “11144", *her4 iprsod caRor, wash 'a wear.44S "Wldp", taf4, awdlsw spread caRar, waA V wear...4.2S “Ardea", Aer4 ipread, ae^wih ceNar.4J5 “Orew", lew bend, nedtem teft, aea-wih ceRar.4J5 “Rka", ceel neib wHfc left, wsdtew iprsad caHar.4JS “CkaM", delexe, wediwn iprsnd, waeh V wear......S.00 Neck lim 4e 17 ... Sleeve lseg4lM 32 4e 3S Waila't Naa'i Shop ... Strsai floor J Light-As-A^Breazo 55% Dacron Polyastar and 45% Wool Wash 'n' Weor Summer Stocks *10.98 Neat, trim and smart for all occasions. Nonroll waist-band . . . pleated front . . . both features Dad wants. Automatic.. wash 'n wear makes these slacks a gift for mom, too. Gve him chafteat. "bfowi), tan, grey,~Lt7 bkiar or olive Sizes 29 to 42. Woila's Maa'a Shog Siroal near THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wiit Hunii SB«il Pontiac. MicUsu WEDNESDAY. JUNE tt, 1980 Otrned and Published Loeattir bp The Ponttae Phss Cornpenp ■AMU A. RTURALO ■•creUr? tod Editor o A. Rarr. NATO Meeting Urged to Plan United Stand At tile conclusion of Canadian Prime Minister Diefenbaker’s talks with President Eisenhower, the two heads of state issued a joint communique saying that they “were in agreement on measures which should be taken to maintain the security of the TPfe world." ★ ★ ★ The prime minister urged a prompt meeting of NATO members in the interests of a more united effort. Although the organization rallied staunchly to the defense of the United States when the summit conference blew up, there are many important questions to be decided on the course to follow. This will require top collective leadership. Premier Khrushchev’s calculated attacks on the United States have caused the President to worn the Soviet yuler that we are keeping ourselves strong and vigilant and that we havp allies who will stand with Us. The fact is that Khrushchev's excessive use of ill-tempered abuse has strengthened Western unity. ★ ★ ★ It remains to be seen whether “the state of frigid mutual isolation" (as Mr. Diefenbakes phrased It), which prevailed in the Stalinist period of ^ast-West relations will be restored. So long as cultural, scientific and tourist exchanges are continued at the present rate, t^ere is hope that such will not be the case. may have a chance since it is endorsed by several church organizations, because threatened breakup of small communities in these changing times threatens existence of many churches. ★ ★ ★ Recent census figures definitely prove oqr living habits across (he nation are changing. However, they seem to indicate that the small community is gaining in fa\’or rather than losing out to the large metropolitan areas. Should their bill pass, perhaps a commission might outline plans to improve and help our many small commuhities that today are struggling to keep up with the overflow population. Voice of the People Good Will More Important Than Japan*8 Rearmament I can appreciate The Press’ editorial askfaiE. “Who bombed Peart Harbor?” That is what seems so incongruous — why does our Govem- into b ■a it it Ooe wMUd Judge from the demouotrmttout of Um Japaueoe people IlMt they do uot wuH amo or mlUtary beaeo, aad that they \-eiy highly value that clause hi their eowrtitutlon that they never would he armed again. The tact that the majority of the persons taUag part hi the demoBstratlans have not Vommltted vMeat acts weuM ladleata trier KtaM's aettou. it it it What is dangerous about our not recognizing this popular distaste for war preparations among the people of Japan, is the tocl that spadal cliques seeking power are obviously taking advantage of the peoples' antipathy toward war preparation to gain inroads among the less politically educated and to stir up anti-American feeling. it it it In times of unrest the positive good will of a people should be more valued than the very dimbtfu] advantage of having Uiem prepared militarily. President Elsenhower's trip is a step to repair this situation. It should be of value to let him know our concern and have our encouragement. Pat .MrMabwi 204 W. Chicago The Tiller — and the Savior Lack of Robins Due Gives Hard Blows to Spray Insecticides to City of Pontiac Whether religion should be an issue in this year’s political campaigns or not, any aspirant who believes he might profit by doing so will make it an Issue'. David Lawrence Cries Out: According to Waller NlckeB, naturalist at Cranbrook Museum of Science, the robin is destined to become extinct as the legendary-passenger pigeon unless somethini; is done to control spray Insecti- We Must Wake Up to Red Danger ■ af rabina were aeted every The Man About Town Sticking Together Six Women Hold Annual Reunion for Past 70 Years Summer: Officially due next Tuesday—but!? Workman’s Time Not Worth Much in Russia Those that view the “Russian way of life” with equanimity can well ponder the charts Issued by The Conference Board. it it it In 1959, the average worker in Moscow spent one hour and four minutes to buy a pound of sugar. In New York it took three minutes. A man’s shirt required 56 minutes in New York and 15 hours in Moscow. Other items are listed here: New York Moscow Hours Hours Six members of the same Sunday School class in Pontiac 70 years ago, when the Rev. Nelson Lyons was Methodist pastor harerand“the Sunday School Superintendent was C. B. Turner, today are holding their annual reunion at the home of .Mrs. Carrie Tucker In Mount Clemena The other five are JUXB. .Birdie Laldlow, Atra. Ada Barton, -Mrs. Nellie Howell and Mrs. Nellie Montgomefy all of Pontiac, and * Mrs. Minnie Richardson of Drayton Plains. During those 70 years they’ve rarely missed holding a reunion every year. WA.SHINGTON - Although the secretary of state. Christian A. Herter, has reported to Congress that the government of the United States knows the Soviet goATroment and its Allies have 300.000 spies and subversive agents i n 27 Western countries, including the United States. This hasn’ti attracted much at-| tention evei Congress. U'hile the rise in' Communist activ. Ky has been goini United States in recent years, the battle to root out subversives has been fl.igging. "Student ” domonstratisns are being boldly organized in an attempt to influence public opinion In demand the abolition of the House Committee on Un-American onstration occurred in San Francisco. It got headlines because demonstrators sought to discredit t h e House Committee on Un-American Activities. U'hich was holding a hearing there. Members of the Communist Party admittedly helped steer civic and student (HBsnizations to pai--tidpate in these demonstrations. Unfortunately, some churchmen of the left-wing groups have been assailing the House committee and its hearings. A group of ministers who actually witnessed the demonstrations in San Francisco against the committee made this statement: dentonstratlon against law and order waa coacWvrd, planned, nnd directed by n few hard-core ('oniinunlHt aglUlors who were carrying ont their lexfbook orders on insurrection with cinssle snet-ess. I>enders of Mw mob hi-cioded fncaity members and well-known leftist lawyers for the Fifth-Amendment Comma- enme bark was fonnd dead with ♦heir four baby birds the day after the elms were sprayed for Dulrh ebn disente, ttobins also are poisoned by DDT used to spray lor mosqnlloes. I would like to st^^sr nomtiw-tions for awards W the following: aty of Pontiac -:- for being the most beauUful| and biggest trash receptacle around. I also think Peyton Place has M enough credit aM llioifld Thw and make room for Pontiac. Qty Civic Leaders — for being the biggest phonies and blow-hards of all time, also for having the brass to praise Pontiac and the nerve to run a movie about It. The Republican Party — for being the year's prize humpty dumpty when predicting ivsulU in No\’ember. Karl I). Thomas Zet Happy Father’s Day Wish^ by Daughter “The shameful demooriration against law and order and We are having to make a choice between th^ inconvenience of mosquitoes and the loss one of our cheeriest birds whose return we look for as the surest sign of spring. There is a spray which is effective for insect control, but harmless to our binta. Ask your plant supplier about it. Mrs. A. W. Seiden 5480 Cboiey Lake Road mlttec of the Congress defies description ... It is oar certain conviction that this indefensible The real story of Communist activity among students in Japan is Just emerging. The Tokyo correspondent of “U& News A World Report" in a dispatch last week said Japanese security officers were convinced that funds for student demonstrations there had come from Russian reserves built up in Japan through book gales LawycTs Support Fcikens’ Legal Ability and "cultural tours." - . I am a nine year old girl whq wants everyone to know what a wonderful'daddy I have. His heart is so big. He is helping build a bouse for a disabled veteran. I am proud to have him for my daddy and I want to wish him and other daddies a Hapiiy Father s Day. Palriela Hutebias 4468 Sedum Glen (Copyright, 1 .William B Says: Let Your Youngster Strip exposure through publicity that can warn citizens against being duped and misled by the Communist a paratus. ■ • “ to Shorts for the Summer danger in the near future isn’t a In The Pontiac Press an article npp<>aird with reference to the Federal Judicial appointment of John Feikens of Detroit. Chad Ritchie is quoted as stating that Mr. Feikens ^us not legally qualified. it it nuclear war. but Communist In-filtration? According to that obliging milkman who serves the area. Bill Wright, and other residents of the neighborhood, there are four squirrels with white tails In the vicinity of Mechanic and Douglas Streets. Dress • 73.5 Nylon stockings i ... .6 8.0 Suit ...23.0 275.0 Shoes .... 5.8 57.5 Butter 3 3.0 3 2.4 Beef 1.4 Milk 1 •9 Cigarettes .... 1 Bread 1 .2 it ★ ★ Three peony clumps with 146. 151 and 174 buds and blossoms seem to make Mrs. Newton Jenkins of 4125 Mlddlebelt Road a chiunpton in raising this beautiful flower. Just at a lime When exposure and full publicity on Communist methods and tactics are mo«i needed, there is a tendency on the part of left-wing groups in this country to give aid and coqifort 'to the Communist cause by trying to frustrate or abolish the only congressional machinery available for investigation and exposure of Communist intrigue in America. "Dear Dr. Brady: "Last year I told you mothers in our neighborhood had started a campaign to keep their below sillectomy they seldom venture la ask the doctor how come. The writers ha\^e no Jnteresi lii the apputnlnieDt politically or otljer-wlse, but when the legal abUity of Mr. Feikens U questkned. we writ# in defense of the appointee. Our •nice has taMwa John Feikens profesalMallJ ter many yean, and with that knowledge we feel Hut ns Uwytn sra are h n better periHau to kwnr the qnaUflcatlons than a paUHeai spskeso^. ★ ★ ★ prnonsi I Fruit growers in the Pontiac area tell me that the continued cold of the late spring has not affected the blossomp, it never getting down to freezing, and there's every advance indication of a good crop. Remember, this doesn’t have anything to do with money or rates of exchange. The table is based purely on the amount of hours you work to earn enough money to buy the staples listed in the two countries. ★ ★ ★ Those that are so sympathetic with the Russians and that are so hipped on “their way of life” ought to buy a one way ticket to the land of the Reds and do themselves, Russia and the United States a great, big lifetime favor. The starlings have been pulling up the corn which Elmore .Murton planted in his garden at Pontiac Lake. In the meantime a pair of them have hatched a brood, and already are teaching the young birds how to do it. The Communist mensce, indeed, ha.s been pooh-poohed in America recently to the point where indifference now takes the place of alertness. The American people have been lulled into a mood of acquiescence. This has been brought uboiit by the attitude of many misguided persons who. though them.selves loyal to America, have ass,oiled all efforts to cope with communism as just "McCarlhyism.” BI«DrT Or WUItta Brwdy. U w , self-addrtMtd envelop* It i*pt ■ontldc Pre». Pontiac. Mlrhltan. (('opyrigbt ItM) We are pleased to state publicly that Mr. Feikens Is an excellent lawyer, possessed of the legal knowledge and Judicial temperament to make a fine addition to the District Court of Detroit. We trust his appointment will be confirmed. Robert P. Sooer Bernard (ilrard GaseHecords t>f a Psychologist: DR. BRADT Cooceding that at Uinea aome niembera of ('ongreaa have been oterteadoaa or even oversmpl- That perennial Tiger fan, Blair Melrose of Rochester, says something right up my alley, when he phones that Eddie Tost has never been given full credit for what he means to the team. facta ■everthHesa ahow HmI Commaolal activity inaMe the United Rtalea ia certalaly not a m.vih. The favorite comment of those who minimize Communist operations is to measure the Communist movement in terms of the relatively few members of the Communist Party itself. Nation’s Small Towns Play Important Role Digging a litter of young fox out of their lair in the big woods near Enders Hill in the north part of Oakland County, Hartey WooUdUNten of Oxford, phones that they’re mighty Actually, however, it takes only a few pcrson.s to infiltrate and and dirertly to innuence the s|)ecchcs and comments, of persons inside the churches, the labor unions, the press, the theater, the rntlegCs and Ihe government. ing again, earnestly requesting that you urge the health value . . . Our daughters. 8 and 11. will spend the summer with arms, back and chest bare to sun and air and all our neighbors sre following the same plan. “We belle»e summer is for children to enjo.v, and there Is no more comfortable and healthy wn.v to enjo.y It than stripped to the waist. "It is bad enough that some boy* have to wear shirts, but it is a shiame that so many parents are pressured into making their young daughters wear hot, cumbersome upper parts to their clothing in the guise of ’playsuits.’ "In our neighborhood we have found that summer going barefoot and wearing only shorts has toughened our children's bodies so that last winter they had fewer cases of CRI than ever before. "Your assurance that this is healthful will be a boon to parents who hesitate and especially to children ...” • Mrs. w‘. p.i" Teach Children Honesty at Home stealing is typical of babies. For toddlers have no more sense of property rights than dogs or cats. When older people steal, it shows they are emotidnally infantile. They haven't matured. Thieves should be forced to wear diapers. for that’s the emotional age to which they belong! By DK. GEORGE W. URANR QASE E-487: .Sam T., aged 19, has been guilty of numerous instances of petty thievery. Tell a child that dogs and cats don’t know right from wrong. A fence doesn’t indicate property rights to such animals. Thus, a dog will jump the harrier and tear up the neighbor's garden. So, too. a human toddler may walk Into the neighbor’s yard and pick her choice flower*. shot" or mature adult. They’ll say he should still be wearing diapers! This approach is usually more successful than to (all bock on religious fiats and the Ten Commandments. For young people can’t bear to be looked down on as ^hndliite Indeed, they often steal in Older to win the acclaim of their mates, and Id get money for buying friendships through ice cream ferMtly, he may Hms form the habit of taking other people's DR. CRANK "Dr. Crane, the police have finally arrested Sam," his mother tesr-fully informed me. He took some athletic supplies fromqsport-ing goods store. I "But Sam isn’t really a bad boy af heart. I have tried to tell him that stealir* Ultimately, be may walk into a bank with a loaded gun and try to take the money from the ca.sh- There is a straight road from the Ugh chair to the electric chair! You parents who Ihiok yonr youngster hi too cote to be pna-Ished for his petty thievery at the age of 4 or t, or wIni can't his big tears when ^ cute, but the smell is terrible. Small towna are an integral part of the United States and should remain so, according to Senators Kael E. Mundt (R-ND). Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) and Francis Case (R-SD). They declare, and rightly ao, that the nation will continue to need the moral responsibility and strength which is nourished in the smaR towns of this country. ★ ★ it • As a result they are sponsoring a bill to appoint a compilssion to deal with the problems of the small towns and counties of opr nation. The bill .............. ^ / ■ It is somewhat of a coincidence that Mrs. Eliiabetli Rnasell of Waterford passed away at the age of Not long ago a "student" dem- Thc Country Parson 103 on the same day that Mrs. Minervia Bartlett of Bloomfield Hills, formerly of Oxford, attained that age. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Henry Speck of 715 Joslyn Ave.; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D’Agostina of Hazel Park; golden wedding. Rutherford Hotdress of Birmingham; 81st birthday. , Mr. and Mrs. Heyd Breakey Of Walled Lake; golden wedding. Irahbut—will tt sell shirt*? You have taken the word.* out of my mouth. Ma’am. There’s just one thing I would add to what you have said-a summer In shorts is both prophylactic and curative treatment tor enlarged tonsils. I urge pareats of rhUdmi whose toaslls are enlarged to tell the ever-ready operator* Iheyll tUafc It over, and while ' they’re tMafclag It over pot the J' When they steal within the home, youngsters to shirts sud thor- doting mamma or papa alwdy* for- ou^ly U e g I e c t them until gives them,- So whenJJjey grow old WTong. but hcT Impulsive Imd yon rrprtm'and him, rony live to when he want* things, he just ■«« his tears behind n barred takes them without thinking. window of • prison cell. "What makes a gnwn young , #r. ■ man do such thii^f ” , “ * hairbrush or hickory switch is oft- DIAGNOHls en'more Influential in dl«ln«tging Too many parents let their a youngster from the dangerous youngsters take toys from neigh- highway that leads straight from movie tfdcets, sporting goods, etc. When they realize that their stealing definitely labels them as infantile, they are more likely to remedy their bad habits. But take them T6'?uhSay scHoST ’ each Sabbath, rain or shine, and get them into ttio Boy Scouts. Then urge them to be newspaper boys. too. boring children or from their broth- the high chair to the «dpctric chair, era and sisters, but fail to ampha- • ^ * w size property rights. So the gaOty ehfldren atttoMte-ly develop a habit of toktog what they want, wttomrt Hteiwhl af ladealtog wtth adstooeeats wha It Is wisa 1 Hla aatow af their behavter. , Fur yowg people totansaty «s-like b^ linked with babyhood. They wlib to be adults. For It is quite rare to find a thtel who has attended Sunday kchool; been a Boy Scout, and operated his own'newspaper route. Aloor* to Or. Otort* W. CrsM to MT* «r Th* Foottoe Frai, Fonttoe. Mi^SniiwtoMTetooe'S ■ ------ Shj*to7 ‘ 4 Me to *•*•* ») •ehool epea* la the sutunin. enough to leave tlSe home, they Here’s a famUiar stratagem of ^linge thrir thievery. parents * w ... “I doubt that we have any right to belittle anotiter rnoa’s r than Mr dKs.’k . Ilie tonsil snatchers are reluctant to consent to the atrocity : they tell ’em It's‘no wonder the child haa to many "colds" —can’t expect anything else until those bad tonsils are removed. . ParenU have short memories— when the child continues to have those frequent "colds" after ton- But Ihe rest of ooctety will aol overtook .sach evtdeaoaa nl Ja-veaUity; bear*, a poll enfi^tbe plctare. Ihe beat al^ to h howwty la Bmb to hk Show them, therefore, that babies have no sense of property rights and that toddlers take whatever they can lay their hands on. We rMcOea la typteal e( to-faaey. Bel a-ehBd a( grammar oHmoI age la easettewiHy Hla playmates then will think of him as a baby, not as a "big Di* XiMctotoS rrtu U wtltM tld^nly i« th* um for ropubll-ratton of *« tocsi novo prtatoS to thlf iMwo|»P*r ** w«n M oU AP ■**1 SiOMtehM. r. “wTai: OotttlM HU •sf.M % Mr; 'rtsrs K.’sssr.isi.ii.’ir': Mtohifon M*inbor of AlC \ THE PONTUC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1960 Evtning th««rt, 15-d«ni«r, rag. 89c ull-faihioMd, fln* Hi» plain or dork ^ C •eim».15-dw, 51-go. Ntwwr •Mimnw g ■ hodM. prop«)rttenad langthti S-AA-L • ^ Doytinra or ulfro thtort, rog. 99c 79* GoNMiMr-fi^ 60-ge. iliMn in fcwhieiMWw diodw. Indvding 30-dw). nyloiw. A« full-fodiionkL | pi«. 125 |UST SAY *XHARCi IT* AT FEDEItAL*SI SWIMSUIT SALE! 6” Bettor be early for best chtfiM . . . from this outstanding collection of the season's favorite, height-of>fashion swim* suits. Ail exceptional values ... most suits hove the maker's original price tog. Choose sleek, figure-flattering sheaths,' peilon-bmed bras, adjustable straps. Gay stripes, checks, 2-tones and solid-color Lastex* rubber. Block, blue, red, white and green in the group. Sizes 32 to 38. Buy nowl JUST SAY **CHARCE IT* AT FEDERALSt Smort city darks . . . exciting news now, under the sun and later for TRANS-SEASON! 5” - 8” Dashing "darkened" cottons and their kissing cousins . . • look simply wonderful, most anywhere, all summer long .,, ond way into the lost worm days of fall The style choice it praOically unlimited, and a|l exciting height-of-foshion. Scoop-tops, tunia, sunbocks, bouffant skirts ond dickey sheaths ... in silky-look cottom, cotton cmd siiks^ cotton ond acetates and wosh 'n wear cottons. Hondsome prints ond sparkling pbids. Sizes for oH in this coUecNon. % EIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. 1060 PfTjijCTij liConxifaliom Find Money Easiw to Pay June Quarter Income Tax lAfoscow Rulers Sour Night Ul^ in Their City MOSCOW W - Tlw Mmcmt CHy OmumII p«bMc By SAM DAW’SON TJie iasoes thin tah« the ptaoe ioimade the drop in short term In- YORK (Apt — Today Is the corporate treasuries of the tax'ie>«t rate® official by cutting its the day that those who pay their anticipation j—which the member banks tO| income taxes on the instal- ‘*^ 34 per cent from 4 per cent. In meiit Plan must ante up the sec- *™«*“ry has often put out. nutjthe wake of this cut came further jond round. Its also the day that didn't this lime. The bills will givejow-ering of the rates finance conf-j corporations have a similar big the companies 04 return on their panies pay for loans and yields date with the Internal Revenue n,oney while they get ready for *® short-term busl- Sendee. ! ness and bank paper. 1 , , * The easing of money rates has * * 4 I usually they borrow heavily been going on for some time, from the banks to meet the cor- Business hasn't had to borrow so jpwtate income ta.x payment date, much this year from the banks, j But this time something new The Treasury, treating near a jhM been added. Banks report Business ha.sn'f had to borrow solable funds already at work and I tttle upsurge of business borrow- it did a year ago when it wasithat their cash position doesn’t 1"*:. »o running a huge deficit. Home encourage further loans, so rate haven’t been seeking as cuts now aren't in order. But out-m ^-r-tr-Treas^ weekiy bHt>mucir mortgage 'money. 1 side the bank$ moneris deOhlte-! auction and bid strenuously. The| W * * jly ^ . ..... i 91-day bill rate feU to a yield of And all this time funds for lend- Answer: seasons you men-,2.292 alnd the 182 bill rate to 2.497. ing have gone on building Up from’ a weisn proverb has this cn be . pn*lem b« Ihe sbeddle, 2“'"" " .™ , practice of di1iddi« In the atreeto aad at pubUe apectaetea. flu question: Esfry spring aad ^ ____ our house is Hterally covered |have'en^h "cash The bank themselves have bedn holding their lending rates at 5 per cent and higher because they say they have most of their iend- The onUnaace also ordered ■iagers aad musicians to stay off the streets between 11 pja. and ■ a-m. Aad U banned the load pUyIng SabotageoflNautiliK Two Guides Get lost; Gueu Who Finds 'Em? ESTES PARK. Colo. (APt ■ Thlrtir-eight sixth graders went o a hike accompanied by dtree guides. Two guides got lost. The party leader and the youngsters finally found them on a forest road unable to determine which direction to g*>- V- Last tsli some electrtcal cablet aboard the NautOus wuie aevered and the Navy callad it “inta)tk)nal KITTERY. Maine (API - An-otho* case of apparent sabotage of AO nuclear submarine Nautilus was reported Monday night by the PortsmouA Naval Base. A * # Acting conunander Capt. James B. Grady released a sU^emeat on behalf xd the eub’i skipper, U. Cmdr. Lando W. Zech, which sakf a Aii^ard fire hoee bad been intentionally cut on June 8. AAA "An enlisted (nan may be involved," the statement said. The hoee was used in testing the HALF SOLES S169 I pr< alt. Nnsm »oi upAii 42 S. Ssglhsw s problem b period can be hastened. Daily grooming will expedite the ahed-dlng and a warm baA will help loosen the dead hair. Keep yoiff pet away from overheated rooms and renters; heat has a tendency to dry the fur. Allow him plenty of exercise. Vitamin and fat deficiency also may cause shedding. Pood supplements to combat Ais are available on the markrt. If abnormal ahed-Ang continues, consult your vet- G«tting Elevator Fixed A^ont Nothing to Him places exept at the commercial' banks. This to time is expected to boost business and to make things more pleasant for individuals wanting to borrow. A A But to the case of industry there could be other reasons Aan' current easing of credit why so many corporation' treasuries’find themselves flush and also why: they might prize partlculariy this week's two treasury bill issue. MORE WORKCVO CASH Reasons given for the stronger cash situation to many bustoesse include the switch away from in-j ventory buildups, Aus tytog up: less of their money; the drop to profit margins and In earnings. i partieuiaiiy in the current quar-, ter. which may mean that roanyi corporations will have to pay less of an income tax today Aan they thought when they sUrted planning for it earlier to the year;' and possibly that many, looking beyond plans to progress, see less need later on for cash to put into Hen’s CANVAS OXfOUD for DAD WATERBURY, Conn. (AP)-’The Police Board decided to have Ae at police headquarters re-^ ^"‘etjuipment! But nobody blamed Police Supt. James R. Magner when he refiui^ to get excited about It. Me explained that during the 25 years he has beeq on the foroe.- he has never seen the elevator move. Found in $5.00 lo $7.50 WoKoIb A pnciiod. BHftii gift fgg Fsfliar «B Ui ^ homy Msortment of floe leadier w»I-kts widi featniM fgi^ jn to 1740 mtSttL Wide dioioe of iijles end indni. CUFF LINKS and TIE BAR SET As ihrajo waleoow |Ht Your dxdoe of impoited stonei. SoapfeuMboK. ttmemfleo mmphhig yev key •# Nefonw'e 1$ comptffy gwwqiireed. 42 NORtFsAGInAW OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 — Mon., Fri. 9:30-9:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE NINE AT PkMctti raJS IN LANSING _ Wil-liun J. GoogMin, Democratic candidate tor Ueutenant governor. hoidt petition with cloae to 20,000 aignera Juat before he tiled in Lanaing Tueaday. Coui^in needed 12.708 backera for the Augrat primary and he got hla aignera from 60 Michigan counties. He ia an aaaitant Wayne County prosecutor. Baird Cuts His Hand, Treated at Hospital ANN ARBOR (UP!) Oiaries Baird, an Ann Arbor induatriallat who waa found Innocent last week of a charge of aoUciting Rh- the murder of a Judge, waa raleasad toom St Jkiaeph Hospital Monday after treatment ot a severe hand cut. Baird, S3, lost the use of one finger when his hand slipped into a table saw Saturday at Jacqueline Industries, one of the cmn-panles be operates in Ann Arbor. He was hospitalized over the The accident occurred one day after a jury retiUTied a verdict of innocent at Baird's trial on charges that he tried to hire ex-conviet to murder Circuit Judge James R. Breakcy Jr. of Washtenaw County. Baird said he was working on a toy when his hs^ slipped into the table saw. ActoKi Son Focoi Jail Undtr Warning LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Edwaid G. Robinson Jr., 27, has been fined 8100 for being drunk in an alW iast Oct 13. The eeurt Monday warned flw actor Hhtt Ms next offense would y i it carry a jail term. This was his 11th Last June 7 Robinson was arrested again,-this time on a charge of disturbing the peace. Neighbors complained that Robinson and Mary James,-4Zr-engaged ia a noUy squabble at his Malibu | apartment on June 6. The easel IS pending. This is the time of year when! fishermen begin to get that far-i .away lake in their eyes ... Wei all like to see the other feliow get I ahead — just as long as he doesn’t | catch up with us. -Earl Wilson. | HANT .dAROttt ;FERFiCTtD , Tbaaks lo the esclasive * ' Dam charcoaling pfocsts, * this it the lighutt. mildest ^ ' bourbon ^ It's the ANNUAL EVENT that will mean big, big savings for Pontiac shoppers We've cleared all roll-ends, remnants and surplus stocks from ail Federal carpet departments and massed them together for this gigantic event at our DOWNTOWN PONTtAC STORE If you are ever going to buy carpeting now is the time! Save like never before ... buy with NO MONEY DOWN ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS size ITiM WAS NOW 12xU Graon Bigalow Wilton 192.00 99.00 12x20 Biagn Amar. twnad 175.00 11.00 12x8.3 Bigalow Grtnn laof 77.00 33.00 12x8.3 Craan Trocary laof 112.00 4S.00 '12x18 Turquoise Loop Twaad 155.00 96.00 12x15 Gray Haovy Twist 200.00 100.00 12x13 Graan/Whila Twaad 68.00 32.00 12x19 Graan Wil. Loop, Cut 225.00 119.00 9x12 Blua Taxtura Nylon 132.00 84.00 12x11 Baigt/Whito Twaad 60.00 29.00 12x8.7 Bigalow Biega Laof 75.00 34.00 12x10.6 Groon/Br^ Twaad 88.00 38.00 12x12.6 Bigalow Nutria Bark 165.00 64.00 12x19 Groon/Grey Laof 225.00 112.00 12x13.3 Biaga Loop Wilton 162.00 72.00 12x18 Mortini Loop Tyaad 144.00 96.00 9x12 Rosa Biaga Abaca *84.00 40.00 12x13 Graan Bigalow Wilton 180.00 90.b0 12x9.7 Baiga/Brown Twaad 69.00 34.00 12x16 Turguoba Loop Nylon 126.00 84.00 1^15 Bigalow Biaga Acrilkm 200.00 110.00 1U17 BI. k Wht. loop Twd. 138.00 92.00 12x16 Sobla Loop Sh. Wihon 210.00 147.00 9x12 As^. Axminstor Rugs 67.50 39.00 HUNDREDS MORI TO CHOOSE FROM ROY WITH CONFIDINCE AT FEDERAL'S ODD-SIZE ROLL-ENDS SIZE ITEM 45 yds. Groan Parma Tax 8.99 4.99 yd. 50 yds. Gray Bigalow Taxtura 8.99 4.99 yd. 75 yds. Gray Haovy Twbt 9.99 4.99 yd. 33 yds. Toast Popcorn Twaad 5.99 3.99 yd. 37 yds. Sobla Cut, loop Wihon 8.99 7.99 yd. 44 yds. Gold CuMoop Wilton 8.99 7.99 yd. 28 yds. Rosa Biaga Random Sh. 7.99 S.SO yd. 42 yds. Sandalwood nylon 10-99 7.99 yd. 66 yds. Royol Biaga Nylon 10.99 7.99 yd. 29 yds. Bigalow Acrilon 10-99 S.SO yd. 52 ytb. Graan/Whito Twaad 3.99 1.99 yd. 30 yds. Rosa Biaga Idfk Tax. 7:99 4.99 yd. 27 yds. SoutarnHl-leShaoradlO.99 7.99 yd. 29 yds. Graan Haovy Twbt 9.99 4.99 yd-42 yds. Block/Wh Loap Twaad 5.99 J.99yd. 57 yds. Graan Loop Tsvaad 5.99 3.99yd. 26 yds. ToosI loop Twaad 3.99 3.99 yd. 33 yds. Rota Biaga Random Sh. 7.99 5.50 yd. 36 yds. Bigalow Acrilon Biaga 10.99 S.SO yd. 36 yds. Turquoisa loop Twaad 5.99 8.99 yd. 32 yds. Bi./Wh. Loop Twaad 3.99 3.99 yd. 39 yds. Rosa Biaga Boric 7.99 4.99 yd. 27 yds. Graan/Whito Twaad 3.99 2.99 yd. 33 yds. Graan/Whito Twaad 3.99 2.99 yd. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 8UY WITH CONFIDENCE AT FEDERAL'S Ourabia 1* aluminum tubing. Bock adjusts for lining or raclining ... 5 comfortobla poshfons. Waothar rasistont wabbing, aostly wipas claon wRh o damp cloth. Folds flat for storogo. I. Bunting oluminum ond stool lightwoight glidor A«le4)ody stool ewnbinad wMi a ligbiwaiohl olumiiium. Boll-boar- ** ing giida. Bokad anonttl finbh. C. Motorizod borboquo grill booutiful bronzotono finish Powarful motor, spb, hood, wood cutting board. Bottom 19“ oosyl D. Now Bunting innorspring florol pottom chuiso loungo I* aluminum tubing, 23H"A^tomm wida, TV long. Zip cushions, 7" whaats.^ Sturdy 3 cu. foot whoolburrow, only Sturdy 75-ft. vinyl plostic hoto, just dads gordoning M i UTirO Solid bron couplings. AA Ona ptoca c^wiruc- # lion. Gal youn todoyl GET THE NEW PURITRON... FRESHEN AIR IN THE HOME OR OFFICE Puritron b the new electronic mfreele that washes, filters and fmf^ the oir in any -room ot home or in the office. Banishes pollen, dust, smoke, ®*^*®** and air-borne irritants. ^ Ferbraw e« sole e» OPEN EVERY NicIlT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES |uBt tey... at Federal’s! 'I ■ ^ TEW THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS, IMC Four More N-Subs ' Ordered by Navy > WASHINGTON fUPD - The Navy Tuesday ardered tioa of lorn 0Ddeai>po« ?. marinei at a total cost of The Electric Boat DhriskNi of General Dynamict Oorp., Groton, OoniL, will bund tiiree of them for $S9,862,e06. ' New Yoili SUpballdiac Omb.. OamdMi. NJ., tar «M4n.TU. Hw Navy said the 4mtt price, $19,961,309, of the lobinarines to be built by Electric Boat is the lowest ever set tor construction of a nuclear-powered attack sub-larine. The tour undersea craft ordered today are of the llireshar Class, resembUng a teardrop in shape and designed tor great underwater iptad. T1i»r are 3T4 feet long and (Uqplaoe 3,350 tons. He Uses Prison Help; Suspended os Warden PATEBSON, Jf^. (UPI) ~ n-rain L, Jade Is a hard green silicate esNsty JaB while asUMvIlles hi- inmates trsas the prison to help baud a feww arsnad Ms banw. * * * Isag and he wanted ts give then NOW! Calvert Reserve’s ‘Portable’ with jigger cap i Curved for comfort and convenicnct —has dcrorativt ridging for non-slip grip. Best of alU you get masterfully blended whiskey with full strength and easy-going tastel $436 $275 CALVERT RESERVE HAS MORE POWER TO PLEASE wuwww • hUM switn •«% aiu Kviuiimuit • euto canii miuiu oo. ar. a With Coexigtence Policy Nikita Seems Winner Over Kremlin Carnp LONDON (UPI)-Soviet Pr«- staea shsri mier Nikita S. Khsushriwv has of the sam THREATENS UE - Noboni Kato, acting chairman oi the radical Japanese student organization Zengakuren, faces newsmen here eariier this week. Tuesday, the fanatical scIkxU-boys maintained they Would put President Eisenhowa* in physical danger 11 he visita Tokyo as camp and the West thgf Us policy (tf peaceful coexistence has won (Alt in the Kremlin. Soviet affairs experts said today lis was the essence of two consecutive maj^ policy pronouncements made in official Moaoow publications within the past 72 ' ours. These sources quo^ the official Communist Party newspaper Pravada and the influential party and government organ •'Sovet-skayh Rowriya” as indicating that Khrushchev’s poUcy of peaceful coexistence has been confirmed by the Krenslin. The premier, who ts (he ehlef expsnent of this poUcy, sflbar^ 4 Million Cars Produced in '60 U. S. Production Far Ahead of Last Year's Figures to Date DETROIT (UPI) - More than m milUon motor vehicles have been produced in the United States since the beginning of the year, the Auhsnobiie Manufacturers Assn, reported Tuesday. * ★ ♦ The AMA said output since the eginning of the year totaled 4.062,289 on June U. Tlie ^ure included 3,428,560 passenger cars, 651,881 trucks and 1348 buses. Anton the five milUoBUi ear of the II model . year wUeh begaa li ; tall was produced Tueoday. I AMA said the figures for the I calendar year'compared with pro-iduction of 3,574,320 units at the same time last year. That figure ! included 2,981,071' cart, 591,881 Itrucks and 1,368 buses. I In the past week, the auto industry produced 164,518 vehicles, AMA said. That figure included 139,557 passenger cars and 24,961 trucks and buses. have triumphed over flw critics of his coexistenee-thrauglMiegotia-tkm-wtth-the-West policy, although they may not agrae with his tactics hi canytng it out. The most important feature to emerge from the apparent differ-eaeet In the Krendtn has been Moscow’s firm retiuke ag Red C3iina and its tough Western line. * ★ * The Peiping regime has been iiaUiig tor a pdky which, in effect, would mean drowbig the peaceful coexistence line and instead taking the risk of war U noaiato to the Kiemita. Pravada strongly attacked ^ left-'tong "toufdi line” advocates last Sunday. Sovetriraya Rossiya delivered a similar attack. The Khrushchev Actory was understood to have been the outcome of behind the scenes discussions since the collapse of the summit in P^ last month. ♦ h ★ The discussions in the inner circle of the Kremlin were believed to . be still in progiTss in preparathm for. the important Communist Party Central C BmS Wstor Mai* •••<• Mton, in OT phOnC fOt K> gteljn S M imlOT taatoni af* We’ll Finance No need to fret about paying in a lump sum. * We’ll arrange financing for you. Do you realize that for less than the cost of a pack of cigarettes a day you can have a Water Softener installed in your bemofe? Now ia the time to look into the matter of eliminating scum and saving half your soap expense. Plenty of Experience Schilke is a Licensed Master Plumber and he has a staff of experienced piumbmrs. He also has an Electric Sewer Cleaning service, plumbing fixtures, a planning service for homeowners ready to remodel kitchens and bathrooms. Find Us In The Yellow Pages OLive 1^151 SCHILKE 93 MiU Street PLUMBING HEATING Rochester i Mount Adams, a peak in White Mountains of New Hamp-Ishire. is 5.80S feet high. HAMPTON’S SUMMER SPECIALS SEE THE NEW FEATURES THIS EXCITING 1960 GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC TV HAS FOR YOU! TNf BEST m TV AT THIS PUKS with Front Speaker □ ■ 10 sun TOM [•andpwtorm. «iim...G.C.TV ICi nhrodim (o imr* 12* dMp), Im • 17*«v*iw ell dlogsnal icr««i (15S M|. In. vtonofch pktvre erae), wMi Hm pewtr to g*t end gWs a ttrenonr, liiglwr contrail pictate. Add to iWi llw Ihfffl ef rkK door wund hern Iho ntONT of Iho Hi end you hoH TV el Hi full poffofinawc* b«t.. HIUMPTIM’S ELECTRIC CO. OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P. M. 825 W. HURON — EASY CREDIT TERMS — FE 4-2525 Handy-Up*Pvent Controls eiri rigM imt to tfie pictom whofo llwy'ro eety to h* end reedi— Brnt'i whore the OJt TV contrail are fee ««« GENERAL*!^ ELECTRIC taroar uehsMcenimlMyeaaraitano to a comtani ucImm Uval uAhout rcHitinn every Itae flie tel b torned ee, AnoUtar G£,'’BlM’‘faetorel w lan m \ M M M M IS WHAT TOO SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP DOWNTOWN It all acids up — the money you sove on the items you buy and the money you save on porking really odd up. Downtown Pontiac is full of top quality merchandise at rock bottom prices. It pays to shop Downtown, where the merchonts pay for your parking, DRIVE PARK SHOP DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING STAMPS GIVEN WITH Purchases Free Parking Volidation Stomps Given With Eock $2.00 Purchosel Bi Sara It Ask far Yaar Parkiar Slaim >■ Tkata Slarail UTsim-s 41 N. Saginaw St. BAlMCm CtOTRES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw St. Di. B. I. innui, O.D. OPTOMETUST 17 N. Saginaw St. BOBirn sfop 14 N. Saginaw St. CIOONRI DIU6 CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. comours iiweuis l« W. Hatnn St. DicKmsoirs wars wui Saginaw at* Lawranca St. m DtCOI SHOP 2i W. Hnran St. DIEM'S SHOES S7 N. Saginaw St. niESTONE STOIE 140 N. Saginaw St. WATNE 6ABEIT 121 N. Saginaw St. OALUOHEI'S MUSIC SHOP IT 1 Hwnn St. CEHEEAL FUMT1M6 St orncE SUPPLY 17 W. LawranM St. GEOICE'S-REWPOIT'S 74 N. Saginaw St. HUE CLOTHIERS II N. I IICOESETS nOWEIS fOI N. Saginaw St. LEWIS ruimruu CO. «2 1 S^lna# St. McCANDLESS CUPETS II N. Parry St. McHALLT MEH'S WEJLI 104 N. Saginaw St. OSMUM'S MEH'S WEU SI N. Saginaw St. FHED H. PAUU lEWELElS 21 W. H«nn St. nuu SHOE STORE SS N. Saginaw St. PE60TS DIESS SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. PORTUC EH66JLSS JEWELRY CO. 2S N. Saginaw St. POMTUC 6U1SS CO. 29 W. lawfsnii It. Til PORTUC PRESS 40 W. Nnmn It. iTo^Nm HAPPrS MTIORAL CLonnHo sTou 9 S. Saginaw St. tALLIR JtWILn CO. IS N. Saginaw St. mWS JEWELEIS 24 N. Saginaw St. SHnWOf-WILLUMS PUHT 71 W. Hninn St. STEPPS lUTEHILE lOOTlin 20 g Lawinnca St. TODTS SHOE STOU 20 W. Hnmn St. OUTflTTlHO 40 g Saginaw St. WTMIM rulRITUU 17 g Hnmn St. 10 W. Pflw it. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, I960 ELEVEN . . ... . I-----kta,,D~d>yHUOwnHond LOS ANGELES (AP) — The soo|iiHr dirt htmaetf to the chest uidi ^ ytm *qck Tr} for California Votes SACRAMENTO Cillf. rADi aL^**"'* * Stevenson badcen ^ CeUfomi. «iert m hour with « a nvorne group of Adlai E. Stevenaon back-]lfae tovemor Monday, urgim hlmfrelease them. KINGSTON. R I. (AP' IV lO Aelegatet. eadi wWi^ 4V late actor Guy Whbee la’iieck wWi a .32’ caliber pWol. ah«yf large enoi^ tor «*^iij„,yerBity of Rhode half a vote, are pledged to Brown dead by his own hand, police re-| Mrs. Kibbee told officers that and foot safety. To Inwre thi^ ^ * :i_________t- J I_________ ________TVit.. Vtv«« Aoilto rwnfi fitetf tffW«ll i Wand'sj q lahdratooT' J)r. Charles J. Fish. I a favorite k». Bdt Broi^ can port. ________________________ _____________ Oklahoina has the largest known !he”^ had’toenltpw 'bUynSotis fhat^ are oheVlf toch'Narragansett Marine Laboratoryjaeposits of aspiuR in the Uaite KANS..... GOIOEH e ^ COHN... V Cons SWKT 0 r ~«t V Cons Ami 7 ^ SAua......... ■ COCKTAA...... 4 UT.LVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNKSDAV. JUNE 13. I960 SFEClALiZCO SERVICE • tv • HI-FI • RADIO • TAFI MCORDIRS • P. A. SYSTIMS • OPFICI INTfR-COMS • WnCOR FACTORY SIRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV School Board Meets iCIrges Nafionai Campaign (Jj to Canvass Ballots ito 'Advertise Advertising' 85 Ihe Pontiac Boai^ 6t Education^ wUl meet tonight to canvass the! chartes F, Adams, executive vice votes of Monday s election which i pre«ident of MacManus, John saw Glenn H. Griffin victorious' Attam« inc. Ploom«eld Hills ad-for reflection over his opponmt, | vertising agency, yesterday de-Wlllie S. Downes. . | tailed plans ft>r a nationwide cam- IVte only other item on the i puigw to "advertise advertising" ag^a U the teachers’ salary; before members of the Poor Rich-pi^. ard aub in Philadelphia. Board is expected to ap- # A * a modified wage increaiei ^(temt, also a member of the for the city’s some 8«), Committee for the Improvement teachers. of Adver|Wng Content of the Amer lean Asstf^ Advwtising Agencies, proposes that newiMper and magazine puUlshers donate space to sell advertising to the American public. "M.t proposal Is that the best minds in the ages HOSPITAL-SURGICAL INSUaSNCE FOR PEOPLE YEARS OR UNDER *1.75 *2.30 „oo, MEN SS-8S WOMEN SS«. Inclmlvt CRILDREN ONDBR *4.00, OLD EQUITY L^FE INSURANCE CO. , r. O. BOX Mil — DETROIT U, MICHIOAN PleMt Send Me Free InforntUoo About TbU Low Cost PlRn uts our buataieas In tbe proper ght and then apead their money ) produre It — and that thoae for Party's Pick Rocky Wants GOP ta Win Election, He Tells Committee Timeless trim fill Styles come end |0. but men of Ktnn still prefer the cenpsy-old slim fit of UVrS^tbe origmel blue jeens And LEVI'S not only fit better-they seer better, too... for they’re cut from XX denim-the world’s heaviest-end reinforced with Copper Rivtis! "I know that publishers feel they' are too frequently caUed on for free P,.*,^1 H space. But I honestly believe they I nnl/|| T KSIhC should put this request in a cate-wl/lIf ILI l/Ull\J gory by itaelf. ALL MrST PARTICIPATE “I believe that if the job of ad-i vertising ourselves is to be done! 31 Pontiac Central High Grads Get Scholarships NEW YORK (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.^ available ior a draft hbrnidf, ui^ New York Republicaia to bs^k whoever gets the preaktartlal nondpar tion. a SKXlf ^late lUte eommit-tee diimer Tuesday night, the governor s^;' "I want us to do everything possible to see to it that when they add up the score (to determine who shall succeed our great president, Dwight Ei-aenhower. New York’s crucial ^ electoral votqs will be in the R)6-publican column." He made no mention of bis party’s front runner, Viqp President Richard M. Nixon, whom he has called on to speak more fully on major issues to improve Republican prospects in the elec- Tbirty-one Pontiac Central High School graduates wfll attend college on BCbolarships awarded them lor their outatandihg performances jAirhng their student career here. The reorients are JiK|y Can-tarella. American Baptist Oonven-tkm,.Kalamaaoo College; Krimeth Shaw, Booth Mathematks kward; Ridiard Rogers, John and Clara Brumm. Interadiolastic P re ■ a laaac Jones, Colorado N.E. Jr. OoUege Foatbed] adiotanMp; and (Sark Davit, DetroR Free PrcH Debate Scholarship Award. pnsoned ban^ff the New Yora,™"""" “ jti«c Central High School, Central be if there are no publishers and Others are ESaine Garrett. Hillsdale College scholarship grant; Phillip Rabaja, Hi-Y sriiolarshlp; Carolya Goines, Khyanis Club loan; Adrienne Resider. Thom Mc-Ann Leadership Award; Charles Brown, Michigan State University Football scholarship; Nancy Mac-Afee, and William Rotsel, Michigan State University Oakland Tuition scholarship; and Ruth Bell, ^ PTA scholarship. Western Michi- if He 'SpiHs Beans':T^^gan ^ I have in the 1,331 total. His elcc-:*„ . , . to Senators Itlon as chairman of the delega-i. Completuy t^ list are Patsy .Jon I Hensley and William Shile, Pontiac media people who have at Ihelr | rmwokniouslv absent from thelB'“‘”**« Institute. Michigan Busl- dbpoMd the meam to pM It be- WASHIb^G-TON (* - Hw ‘m-1 ^ ’kS E "«• School aid; James Fair, fore the public. prisoned banker of the New ^ Tliomas E.|„_ "For after all, aren’t our futures at Boxing Quiz ;properl.v. it will have to be done^ .;RoCtcefeUerasoneoflOdelegates- ! by all of us. Oanicer V.ltes inreaTS at-targe to flll out the state’s 96- ' : or a a oti m s su. —... < Rockefeller will lead his state’s uncommitted delegation to the national convention in Oiicago next month. A party meeting Tuesday chose SlatM from Pembfokeililre la South Wi^ werm used on the oslginal roof of te' Brittah House of (jornmonsT deatewyaJ ft Woria^ War n. ^______ Jardo and Sue SonunervUle, Ea-traaoe and.TnistHw of Michigan soholaraMp; KarMi Ericknoa, Feirla laslttate Oraat-la-Aid: 8a-sanae Koprtace, Ford Motor Pnad Bchotonhlp, UMveralty of MleUgaa; and Keaaefli Premr, Froshmaa scMarsUp, Greenville M. gan; Ruby Lewis. Urban League Guild acbolarship; Allen Howze, Western MicMSan University Football scholarahip; and Marilyn Tom-idns, Y-Teena acbolarship. Proposes Sl-3 Billion for Housing Program WASHINGTON (f) - The House Banking Committee today recommended a n.365.000.000 housing program Which proponents said would encourage the building and buying of homes.* The committee action came right on the heels of a repeat from the Federal Housing Administration which showed an unexpected drop in May in the number of new homes started witti federal financing. "By all or us, 1 mean the I ageacy people who know how ; in Europe. But his decision notl^“m"l- University of Michigan; Irvine Mishel braueht here'*® attend the convention raisedh^ris. State Board of prodiK^? And where wUl the Jm QintOT Sate pJtoS Da™^i‘alk that he opposed Rockefeller’s'^“®»tion. Educational Grant t ‘ ______ 'I«‘a«®'« «b®‘tt his financial deal-! * * ★ the'tL;iri"ve^!.r;e‘^"bo“ -«* Booked Hurner, University of De- paddles to keep going.’’ Reach Tentative Douglas Peace in boxing, i Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich), presiding 6ver .hearings by the Senate Antitnut and Monopdy I subcommittee, told Mishel he had feller supporter, wag elected to a Ham Ratcliff. University of Michi-record fourth term as chairman lua® Football scholarship; Eliza-of the Republican State Commit-|*>®th Seebald, Unlverlity of Midii- 'tWaferfoKfMan Hurl | in Telegraph Crash ; Comes Unions ■ because TJf ; Miftel then invoked the Fifth .Amendment's protection against| self-incriminatioiti. i Mishel said he was .^"threat- ^ ^ Hours After 2 pned wUH violence” >»hile held in; ^ Waterford Township man..! Halt MissilesCharles R. Kelly, 27. of 3383 Car-W null missiles Up this .occurred. s, ^ night ■ There and at Lockheed told of being threatened ^,hp„ hig car smashed into the ■ iV.'hen asked whether he knew pj^ another car that had (AP, TVn run out of gas in the center of ■ He had been threatened. „„ j*rancis Robinson of ISS iSorerte. not to forget to have 1 a tentative agreement was noun^ in the Dou^as walkout , , ; The massive strUfes by the In-One Week Too Early iternational Assn, of Machinists and United Auto Workers hit in- HARTSHORNE. Okla. (ItPI) stallations across the country at iTtie band here reaUy was eager, midnight locM times. I The director rushed his musi- ?Onthtb*ck poek»l. loo* for fho ftoO Tob mod tbit bistinclno tbicbod dotlgo left the car lights on wheb she'i went to a nearby gaaolins statloalL __ - for help to moving her car iff KUHN AUTO S KeUy was taken to Pontiac Gen^ft ^ i eral Hospital with chest injuries SERVICE One of the Lorgest Stocks in Pontioc! LFVrS kkVI V e for LADIES We feature a complete stock of Levi Casual Slacks and Blue Jeans IBamett’s ISO N. Saginow St.. Pontiac, Mich. We Feoture e Complete Stock ot Levi Cosuol Siocks ond Blue Jeons DEPARTMENT STORE 1555 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-3912 ROM {dans to a meet at Oklahoma Stateland head cuts. His condition islj But the UAW and Douglas, In ! University and arrived to find he! satisfactory today, the hospital a joint atntemeat, anaoaared | * shortly otter S o.tn. that con-tinnoiis negotiating seosiom had brought u teuUtive ogreement on u new two-year rontnel eov-ering Yt.MS honriy-rnled employe. at Ixmg Beach, ('alif.. and TuIm. Okla. Talks on local issues at Chur-lotle. N.C.. where DoUgla.s also has a plant, coming. a Terms of the setilemeni were undisclosed pending membership meetings. The proposal still mast The agreement appeared to : break the vhe-Hke grip which a aeries of labor dispntes was nosing on the United Slates : space and missllo program, i Another 10.(XK) lAM machinists started a strike of several Lockheed aircraft facilities today and promptly set up picket lines. ■ In separate action, lAM already has picketed Air Force bases Tor ! several days wTiere Convair, an-jother of the industry's giants, has' Atlas missile facilities. , The strikes at midnight hit factories producing high priority! hardware for the nation’s defense armory; Tlie Army’s nwlear ■ armed Douglas Nike ’ Hercules aull-airrrnft mhsile, now operational j and on Nike sites at major ,U.8. | cities. ; The Navy’s Ileet .ballistic! ! missile, the submarinedaunchedi Lockheed Polaris, which the Naxy! says should be operational by the; end of the year. . . Three Lockheed-built Air Force satellites — the Dlscorerer re^! search vehicle, the Santos recon-; naissance satellite and t sile-Iaunch detection spy. Mi 8t. FE t-UlS PAINT SPECIALS FACTORY TO YOU Caaipsra Our Low, Low Prico Dool ho mislod by U sriM.. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 2 Cri..... ALKYD FUT •II colort 2 Cri...... T t^N T $|N VINYL FLASTiC ASRESTOS Jsl Qaalily 9“ WAU UMOLEUM 29* Const* SpacisI 9x12 IQ9S RUG 0 75^ sq. ytf. 9x10 $7.50 DAMAGED LINOLEUM 396441 I IT'S THE FIT THAT MATTERS . . . FOR THE SHAPE THAT FLATTERS Hove tho tlotk tilhountto you've olwoys onviod. Let Fedefal's expertly troined corset'ieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. LINOLEUM TILE SMITH’S TILE VL 18* ft. 7* OUTLET 257 S. SAGINAW FE 2-7755 736 W. HURON FE 4-4266 Open Mee. sed FrI. 'tH • Open Men., Thur*., FrI. 'td f. Firm tiottory tor tlfoplott, holtor or sunbock taiMons •■PtlllPM «. Lengliiw convoftiblo stroplon dip* below the woisL kon> °*al bade, to banish bulges 'neoth fHtod foshions. Low cut oil-elastic b^ ottures snug, comfortable fit . . . never show* under low bocks, light boning shapes smooth liiws. Attochoble strops for Koop or halter nocklftes. White. Sizes 32 to 38 8-C. 5.9$ b. CeevortiWe beedoei*. Underwired. Attach, able strop*. White. 32-36 A, 32-38 8-C. 3.95 inst ter "CHARGE IT" et Federel's OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Atondoy through Sotur^y DOVYNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS ■. ^ . ■ FOWrEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1960 N«w Produdf Showing High Itoto of FoilufO Tax Trial Misfires NEW YORK (UPD-New ucts are Mttinr 4w market at^ rate o( as a day-W tafling at the rate ol a a di^r, accwdlng to De> sigii Senae, a piMication of indua-, tital deaignen Lippincott * Mar-guUea, Inc. The ^ magazine called for better research o( all types in the 196ta to reduce "this alarmingly Ugh ' jtcidence pf prodoct failure.' S Kellys' Surgeon Orleans Reflects Life of Past The first state to abolish capital Miniahment w Michigan In 1847. PAYDAY LOANS Strenifth Lies in Old Age raiLADELPHIA (APl-The U-me tax evasion case of a promi-msit surgeon who flew to Switzerland last year to perform an appendectomy on Princess Grace of Monaco ended l\jesday night in a horns still blare out the blues and rather Is one of carefully pr^ the aging oaks still peer down on!served old age which can still the duelling grounds grounds of|kick up its heUs higher than most New Orieans, a city that has been other cities, and does nightly, growing old gracefully f« m\ The goide. borra Mare ^ars and see^s^ed by thej ^e major U ini^ds of modem Ufe ! ,^ .itraetlo.. JiMt a. they New Orteans. on<;e* the ^arletj m Street wI iHv ihf flhA fhAtu uWk*>M mnsi »«41l " . . _ . _ Across famed Canal Street Is the Garden District, where huge SIktwm mansfoiis built in flie old days glower at gawking tourists. Some are inhabited by the wealthy A Jury of eight men and four lady of the new world and stiU: ramen were unable to reach a bewitching enough to attract thou-! i ^t in the case of Dr. James jands of visitors annually, proba-; ^ $50 for 2 wks . , . only 70il •ther loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay Sr»SwHr£5 ASSOGAnS LOAH COMPANY in DRAYTON RUINS: 4494 Diaio Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Sopinow CALL: FE 2-0214 leers wMh a laagh and set a With his Wife.lwy"-i^ n.MrytlTrh»r>i?riy AdelBl^. was chatged with emd-years diari any other major dtyi ‘ mg $384,000 in income taxes over ,|„ the United States. ; ^ amergwe. a five-year period ending in 1957. | ^ ^ _ 1 Basin Street was the heart of * * * 1 Is Is the rrenoh Qu^er storyviUe. the most famous red- Defense Attorney Thomas D.i •• ■ 1*™“ »« McBride asked a motion of ac-' ®« » buUdiag quittal for both defendants. U. S.i »" any maaser. Dist. Judge Harold K. Wood saidj But the mardi of time has he would hear arguments June 27.jarrought changes. Last month Lehman ^rformed: jhe most readily apparent one aur^ on Jota B. Kelly, father jig the new civic center, a glassy of PriM^ . *<^f*'jcollectlon of modem architecture Grace l^ly of movie fame. I^y housing city and many state of-was ■ c^*r witness for Leh.ific«, fo several buildings. “ The rest of the city, however, 'seems to shrink away from these No Visitors Allowed |t«H. narrow structures with their grassy lawns, like a haughty old — .... - ------------ ----- CHICAGO (^A visitor to the'lady pylling in her skirts from! through nearly every doorway. Oilcago Museum of Natural His-|brash children. jBut It is not vice with a capitol lory could be asphyxiated if hej New Orleans has acce|^ed| V," as Basin Street was. were pemifted to enter certain gratefuUy many of the morel Tourists swarm over the rest rooms w’thout a gas mask. necessary improvements broughtjof the Quarter, too, peering at the; * * * iabout by the demands of modem!historical shrines that lUrk «i Tne lethal rooms are filled withilife, but these are of the heartleverv block. Here, to change the] cartam tetrachloride and ethylene I and working organs, and lie hid-1 facade of a building, its owner diddorl^ gases. Stored within are den behind a face of Europeanimust get a special permit from mmmles ancient textiles and,antiquity. the VMeux 'Carre Commission, a animal hides that might be ^ined There is little aura of decay state agency charged with pre-by mold or insects in normal air. Iabout New Orleans: the feelingWlng the airtlqultv of the section. 2255 S. T«l«9r«| CALL: FE 8-9641 CMBeCORNS ' D'Scholls It no p light district the world has ever known. It offered glittering, expensive brothels and diaease-rid-den streetwalkers. The Navy caused it to be closed during Worid War I when It found Basin Street was swallowing too many of its sailors. It was replaced by Bourbon Street, in the heart of the French Qu4irter, with its glittering lights, howling jazz and wide expanses of frantically bumping and grinding flesh to be heard and seen. Uke Ike Oaidea Ototrtet, wwm are kept up beaottMly and ethers are evergrewa wtth weeds. For well over a hundred years bodies had to be buried above ground in New Orleans, one of the wettest, most humids towns in North America. And the practice is still adhered to. for the most part, although it is no long-, er necessary. But Orleanians like! to keep up tradition. { Most of New Orieans is below sea level, and in years gone hyj was sujbected repeatedly to inundation by the rains which fall, at times, every day‘for weeks on| end. In fact, most of New Orleans' was at one time or another a| swamp, pis College of Engineerit^ this week, has spent many hours the past five years working on drawings for her courses. She is the only girl among the 385 candidates (or this degree. nud tumors. Letters of agreement with Abbott Laboratories, the Parfce-Da-vts Co., and Upjohn <3o. were expected to lead to further development of the substance, teeing and possible production in volume. ! The Sunshine Skyway, which ctmnects the Florida cities of Petersburg, Pdlmettfl, Bradenton: and Sarasota covers 11 miles of open water where Tampa Bay meeU the Gulf of Mexico. General Electric Polisher - Scrubber AND Rug Cleaner IlDMrB $an95 SI WMk CLOCK-RADIO SI DOWN •1 SI WEEK ^ SWIVEL TOP CLEANER The Good Housekeeping Shop EACH ial • WliRtt f«iml • Mhm* slits 12 It St • Sun-I«vlng stylet guloru •>lailersd ur iceepadi You'll pair them with ifcIrtK, wHi, slocks, shorts —iMw and right through >lummar. Wall modt In ovary dstail, full cut fpr trim fit. WOMEN'S CAPRIS Rsg. tiw Now 2 Pair for *2.00 1 17 poir Special urchase! Copri-length DOWNTOWN RONTIAC STORf ONLYl s. S. KRESGE COMPANY Ddd Doservas FULL VALUE—It’s HIS In d Gift Ftom Kresge’s! Father** Dmy it Sundmy, Jun* li DELUXE ORIU ^ WITH HOOD AND MOTORIZED SPIT 3#t. tatow* hk Tinw, Tm|i, tuk... 191 Sw-aSwiWMnidmdtow..... t9 rection of Rear Adm. Ray C. Needham, t'SN. commander Carrier Division Twe and Capt James W. O'Grady, V8N, com-manding officer. Capt. O’Qrady was re-^nsible for the operation of the Independence and Adm. Needham was the commander in charge of the task force. In order to get some Idea of the size U.S.S. INDEPENDENCE Argentina Asking U.N. to'Take Eichmann Issue UNlTEb NATlQIJS (AP)-Ar-gentlM today is asking the U.N. Security Council to take up its charge that an Israeli group’s removal of Adolf Efchmann violated Argentine sovereignty. Israel stood Arm in its refusal to return the former Nazi official charged with helping to direct the extermination of six million Jews during World War n. the jtdnt declaration by the Soviet, U.S. and British governments on Dct. 30. 1943, that "Nazi war crindnals may be. tried and punished by the peoples whom they have outraged." Rosenne said that even Argentina realizes that Eichmann had entered that country under a false name, with false documents, and that his aUy there was never legalized. Regarding the oiaim that Eichmann should be tried by an in- Can Raise Fish Aboard Space Ship EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - A research team has found that it would be possible to raise food fish aboard space ships, feeding them on materials produced from body wastes. The fish would 'grow In wafer already being used to raise algae or seaweed and no great increase in volume or weight .would be involved. The experiment was reported to the Ecological Society of America Tuesday by Dr. Frieda B. Traub of the University of Washington. Dr. Traub ana her asaociates |St>tistics on Independence Eichmann wiU be tried by an larMli court, ^ legal ad^ser to ternational tribunal. Rosenne said j began more' thaiJ crimes tribunals had been.raiae a species of African mouth-dared in Jpusalenr, reiecting diasolved more than 10 years ago breeder in a tank already pro-su^stlons^t an internaUonali«nd that even eHorta by the U.N.|duclng chorella. a t3?TTa£ae tri^ judgs the accused wariGeneral Assembly and i^ial I which produces laigr quantlUes criminal. U.N. committees in 1951 and 1953 of oxygen as well as a tvne of Israel claimed that » volunteer,haS failed, to restore them. ^ group, aotiqg without the Israeli ncnt% knowledge, ,tured Eichinann fo Buenos Aires last month and that he agreed vduntarily to go to Israel to face trial. Argemina rejected the ex-planaUooi » « * Intomed sources said the Argentine government dedded to ask for a special Security Council .. meeting after. Israeli .Foceimi min-iater Golds Melr and Mario AmadM, Argentine ambassador to the U.N., discussed the dispute for two hosms Tuesday without reach-, ing agfeement. Mrs. Melr later told newsmen the meeting was friendly but refused to give details. Hiere was some speculatkm the talks might be continued on a higher level. Israeli Prime Minister David Bep-OUrion and Argen-. }lne President Arturo Frondizi are both touring Europe. It is possible they may meet in Belgium or France next week. A ♦ ♦ In Jerusalem, Israeli legal adviser- Shabtai Rowjnne said Eich- .. . mann would be tried on the boaii tlon. House Approves Bil Granting D.C. Vote WASHINGTON tUPi^A^- The House yesterday appnved with only minor opposition a constitutional amendment that would let roaidmta of the mtien’* eapHal vote tor the first time in presidential electiona. The amendment now goes to the Senate i^ich passed a three-part version eartier this year which also would outlaw the poll tax in federal electiona««nd allow -governors to appoint House members in case of atomic attack. The Senate was expected to accept the House amendment providing only for a vote ter Washingtonians. The amendment could not take effect In time to let citizens here vote in the November elections. It must be ratified by the legislatures of at least 38 sthtes before it becomes part of the constttu- proteln which can be used as human or animal food. Light provides the energy for making th^ aigae grow. 1 The African mouth-breeder Is raised widely in ponds fertilized with humui or animal waste matter and is a food item in tome parts of the worid. The female fish hatches her young by keeping the fertilized eggs in her mouth. They hatch in about 10 dayt. The fish grows to sardine size in about three months. The test was undertaken. Dr. Traub said, to determine how much fish could be produced in a given length of time hitting upon the right concentration of animal waste added to the water. Sh« Belioves in Truth; Didn't Like Her Boss DES MOINES, Iowa OB-A young woman, in applying for a fidelity bond, wrote In the space iw why she left her previous employment: "I left because I couldn't get alone with the office manager.” FOR ONLY Addition $' n c 1 ,4^ /. eXTRA SEiEPING SPACE EXTRA LIVING SPACE EXTRA CLOSET SPACE me BEAR 92 WEST HUItON STREET 'Big' Is Itie Synonym A few^ vital sUtlstics on the U.S.S. Independence are average landlubber to imagine what some vessel it is said that if it were turned on .end, it would reach'the 80th floor of the Empire SUte Building In New York City. After walking the length several times and climbing the various ladders to the seven decks it feels like you had Just played 18 holes of golf. Aircraft carriers are in effect mobile air bases having all the facilities of a land base, but the protective mobtllty of a fast moving ship. In a 24-hour period the Independence is capable of constantly changing movement in excess of CM miles. Length, overall; ★ ★ ★ About one city block wide...................... t52 ft. Area of flight dock: SS United States and SS America could be "placed” on the flight deck side by side. Length of hangar deek: Two and one-half football fields .............. 750 ft. Height from keel to top of mast: ★ tk- ★ Equivalent to a 25-story bnildlng.............. 228 ft. FropcUers, diameter: Almost the height of a two-story bnildlng...... 22.ft. Rudders, sise: Each equals the floor area of a two-bedroom home. Aviation fuel tanks, capacity ...............1420,845 gal. ★ ★ ★ Fresh water ................................. 314,477 gal. Anchors, weight ............................ 30 tons each of our postwar servicemen are doing. Aldtag with a doaen or so guests which included J. Alf Hubbard, President of the Hubbard Spring Co. in Pontiac. 1 had the privilege of viewing actual task force operations for three days and nights, 250 miles off Cape Hatteras in the Atlantic Ocean. I On this particular maneuver the task { force was made up of 12 destroyers, an oil ship, a submarine and one other carrier, I the Intrepid. ★ ★ ★ The USS Independence Is the Navy’s self-sufficient for months at sea. The Inde-newest attack carrier and became the flag- pendence, like her sUter ships, are able to ship In September 1959 for Carrier Division launch planes faster than any other type Two. The cost of the Independence was 270 carrier in the world. mUUon dollars and with the 100 or so planes The four aircraft caUpulU are powered in the air group aboard It was estimated that steam from the ship’s boilers and are the 4.1 acre airport represented close to a capable of launching four planes apmroxl- The ship is fast, capable of 35 knots and half billion doUars. ★ ★ ★ This sounds fanUstie until yon see it flrat hand. Then you reallM it is not convontionnl, but rather a very, very special striking force for unclear weapona The young men, and some are just boys. mately every 38 seconds. Her powerful hydraulic arrestors (this Is the means fit stopping a plane on the flight deck) will stop 70,000-pound jeto 150 feet after they hit the deck at better than 100 m.p.h. FINE FACILITIES No ship ever has had such faclliUea and job consists of making it possible for the airplanes to fly off the ship and return to the I flight deck. 1 WORK IS MAGNinCENT > Establishing this teamwork is a cooperative mission that they are all equally dedicated to. To list all the various Jobs and ^e marty unsung workers would take too iuch space. But fromv, personal ei^jwrknce big one hooked — Carrier crewmen run to release the arresting hook from the cable on the deck oi the U. S. S. Independence, after an Kennedy Statements *Phony* Nixon Willing to Debate WASHINGTON (AP)-S«i. John Kennedy (D-Mosa) wants great debgte on America’ strength in a seething worid. an_ iVlce President Richard M. Nixon levidenfly is willing tot take him Kennedy told the Senate Tuesday he hopes the two (residential candidates spend their energiesj, [this fall debating world prohlenM. 1 He saidf the dialogue of the cam-'paign should be based on "how we icon develop sufficient national s^gth to meet our goals and to protect our Recurlty.” Nixon not present in' the Senate as Kennedy deHvered Ms foreign pojlcy Rpeech, but the vice president can be expected to dispute' Kennedy's premisP. He al-;ready has rejected as a ‘’pboay Idea'* the Democratic contention that the Unitojl States ranks second to the Soviet Union in military strength. W h Nixon is virtually assured the' Republican nomination for president, and has indicated be expects 'Kennedy to hie his Democratic ipponent. ■In his speech. Kennedy pounded the theme that the ESaenJ administratian has failed to long - term suoceai' ‘ negotiations’’ with the Sovleta. , Kennedy drew the largest gallery crowds to the Senate in jweeks. About two-thirds o( the qiectaton were women. But less than a fourth o( the mate tuned out to hear him fid only one Republican, Sen. ^Horner Capehart of Intfiana joined 1n the d^kny Capehart said Kennedy offered "nothing new In the way of solutions to worid problema which he said the Eisenhower administration had inherited from the Democrats. A ♦ Then bb said Kennedy was raising flase hopes abroad Iqr "promising the world with a fence around it to all the peo(des of the world.’’ don’t know where we’re go- UuU man thU ship and fly the planes, could ««nforts as the crew of this class carrier, well be likened to a football team. Everyone’s individual puUman type berth with foam rubber mattress >and reading lamp. Every berttilng area has its own showers as well as Its own recreat]on room. The entire ship it air conditioned and thia is a far cry from frills since It would be imposaible tO work otherwise. The* amount of air conditioned air available is sufficient to supply twenty the<-. aters the sise of Badio City Music Hall. if -k -k Uke any other branch of the service the Indeiiendence sails and files on food. For example, the kitchen will prepare 10400 meals dally. Food shaping machines make 2,499 hamburgers an hour, coffee urns make 40 cups a minute, potato (leeler (leels 1,000 spuds an hour, garbage disposal unit handles 4,800 pounds of garbage an hour. Like any other city, of 4,000 the ship bas many facilities. Listed here are a few: post of flee, bakery, motion pictures, shoe repair shop, library, barber shop, butcher shop, tailor shop, basketball court, volieyball court, sheet metal shop, copper shop, electric shop, blacksmith shop, operating nxnn, air conditioning, oxygen plant, laundry. Ice cream plant, 44-bed hospital, dental lab and dry cleaning plant. Last but not least are the fly boys. They do the actual flying and maintaining of the aircraft aboard the carrier. They are apUy n'amed the "Tigers ” on this parUcular ship. And believe me they live up to their name every day In thU hazardous type of flying. AIRCRAFT MAKE-UP Included in the 100 planer aboard the Inde])endeiice are the A3D, the Navy’s heavy all-weather bomber. Also A4D attack planes, a aquadren of ADO propeller-driven attack aircraft, an all-weather fighter squadron, equipped with the P3H Demon or F4D Bkyrays and a day fighter squadron, using the FllF Tiger or F8U Crusader. ¥ ¥ ¥ Additional detachments of Jet photo aircraft, propeller and antisubmarine warfare and mirberne early warning aircraft and two helicopten normally supplement this group. Many of these planes are capable of better than 1,000 m.p.h. Wind Is necesqpry to land and take off the aircraft, which Is one of the reasons the carrier can travel at 35 knots. This makes It possible In a dead calm to take off and land planes since the carrier can generate it’s own wind. A great deal of the time at sea the deck crews and men working the catapults are working In winds of 40 to 50 m.p h. This would be considered normal conditions. 0.1. XSTT rk*M A3D Navy bomber lands. The bomber is one of several different types of planes aboard the car- ing to get the money to do Capdtart said. Later, after Kennedy had left the chamber. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Krksen of D-linols said the Massachusetts senator had been guilty of bad timing and bad judgment,."because his speech sounded like an attack on the President while be was out of the country and at the very time he was moving into an explosive area. ” ♦ ★ * "• to the flight deck iT’pnSto™ lift*! Iby m primaxy defeats at thel t20 feet a minute, to carry the pilots from the second hands of Kennedy, said he thinks^ Their flying suits which Include all weather gear, and pressurized clothing are heavy and would make walking slow, plus the. men would be tired out by the timq they reach their planes. Landing and hitting the 150 feet or a* where the arrestors are located at the stern of the ship is an art in Itaolf. Bat theao hoys do It with acenratc preriaioa and for tho moot part never miss. A bad miss can bo costly la both manpower and equipment BEN. JOHN F. KENNEDY the Massachusetts senator has picked the campaign subject closest to Americans' hearts tional security.' Humphrey said Kennedy's speech was “one I can embrace and find very reassuring.’ Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon-ina, assistant majority leader, who is supporting Senate Democratic Leoder Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas tor toe presidential said Kenn^ showed in the speech "a maturity and courage he baa always shown in the field of domestic policy weU.” Empire Stdte Growing WASHINGTON (AP) - New York state’s population increased 1,765,315 in 10 years and ■tands at 16.S96.S07, the Census Bureau raports. The bureau said Tuesday preUmioain’ figures from the i960 count showed the incr of il.9 per cent. Tbq night flying la the real danger and often very dUft-^ cult since the flight deck can be moving up and down at the rate of 40 or 50 feet with a rolling sea. k k k When the planes are making their aiiproach and coming In for a night landing every last man aboard ship that Is not Actually engaged In work Is eagerly watching the recovery (plane landing on deck) with a lump In his stomach. ' ¥ ¥ ¥ TW expectation and the thrill of sMtng theke huge Jet bombers come out of the night and head toward the deck to an experiendfc you never forget. All sailors unaohnouslT agree the ’Tigers • earn ever'y ceht of their extra flRinr pay And w^ have to agree. . ': . , ' \ EIGHTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE Ig. 106Q Abby Sayg; You Need Practice! Think Thrice Before You Talk By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: What is th6 matter with meT I can’t keep my big mouth shut. I don’t ^ mean to spill fc. i the beam, but J before 1 know It, I have told I something I I promised I wouldn't tell. ■ I am always I in trouble be-se of this fault. r, have prayed to the Lord to guard my mouth and I have even told my friends not to Ml me any secrets, but it hasn’t helped. People just naturally tell me things and I ]u^ naturally talk. Can you tell me how to get wvt this terrtble fault? I really want to. BIGMOUTH DEAR BIGMOUTH: Moat people “spill the beans" because they need the feeling of importance that comes with being first with all the news. Only small people need this dubious claim to lame. Think twice before you speak Then, thhA a third time, and ranain DEAR ABBY: I was shocked to read in your column a message wishing “good luck" to a cou|de of first cousins who wanted to nuury. Please correct me if I'm wrong, but I always thought if first cousim married there was a SIkSO chance that their children would not be normal. MRS. J. D. N. DEAR MRS. J. D. N.; That old fishwives’ tale has been around for many years. The truth is this: It there is an hereditary disease (or a ten- doicy toward it) in a family, and two members of that family mate. ^ "bad" genes can be doubly mult^ied in their offspring. The same bolds true for “good" genes, however. WWW DEAR ABBY: My husband's neioe was mairied at a lovely church wedding. We attended the wedding and sent as nice a gift as we could aRord. That was over a year ago and not one word was ever mentioned about our gift—no written note or even a verbal "thank you.” When I saw our gift in her apartment (tt was a beautiful S14 ^le), I told her I was ^ad to see that she received it Tbeyvacted as though it were noming. This same niece just bought a new home and sent out an announcement saying, "Come to see our new home" and she added at the bottom, “My Women's Section JOHN PAUL PETER Recipient of a bdtdielor of aits degree in history from Wheaton College in Wheaton, ' m., is John Paul Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Peter of Lanman drive, Drayton Plains. A member of the college’s Ministerial Fellowship, he plans to attend seminary and atudy theology. This summer be win woric as a student assistant at Southfield United PreriiytOrian Church. MABOARE1 ANN PBOCTOR . Margaret Ann P r o c-t o r, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bnice Proctor of Baldwin avenue. has received a B.A. degree in education fmn Wheaton CoUege,. Wheaton HI. Her campus acUvities included concert band, Christian Service Council wofk. National Education Aasn. and orchestra. Miss Proctor i^s to tour Palestine OIXNNP. HARTMAN Glenn F. Hailman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vein R. Hartman Id Starr avenue, ia a graduate of Michigan Btate University wift a B.A. degne. major* ing in speech. He wan USA Homecoming chairman, IBM Senkw Council and Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity msmber, and alao received hla oom-mlaakm as a aeoond lieutenant In the U.S. Ariny. ’Thia faU be win teach In Pontiac. kitchen Is pink and gray if you warn to bring aomething.’’ Who« do peo^ get thia kind of nerve? husband laya we have to go and we have to take her a gift He hi the type who is dose to his lU we go and brii«agift? BURNED UP DEAR BURNED UP: U it means that much to your husband ... go, and take a gift. Suggestion: The girl could use a book on etlguette. ♦ # Sr asked another girl and' Ad tumed down apdn. AD bogrs can’t be best lookers and taAat danctrs. Boys have hearts, too. If you print this, m feel better and so wfll other bogra who have also been— “TURNED DOWN” Sorority Meets at Observatory Dr. Helen Dodson Prince, proleeeor of astronomy at the University of hQchi^in, was guest speaker for the June meeting of Alpha Sigma NU Sorority at McMath - Hulbert Obaervirtoiy on Lake Angelua. it it it Dr. Prince lectured on the history and growth of the observatory, commented on Ita contributions to the International Geophysical Year, and guideira tour of the buildings, explaining some of the equip- Pictures of the sun were shown with musical accompaniment and narratioii by Or. Prince. ’The pictures were^con-tributed by other great observatories of the worid at well as McMath - Hulbert Observatory as a memorial to the French astronomer Bernard Lyot. ★ * The meeting was arranged by Mrs. RusseU Evans, Mrs. Andrew MitcheU and Mrs. Lillian Mortz. Mr. and Mrs. William Ottlstie, Mrs. Lee Kennedy, T. P. Robertson, Russell Ehrans, Mark Peters, Gary Bandy, Arthur Dahl and Leonard McKinley wen guests. Following the meeting, members went to tile home of the prerident. CUrabeUe Amkloii of Sanderson street, for re- Garden Unit Sets Floral Show Tuesday Walnut Lake Brandi. Women's National Farm and Garden Assn., will stage a flower show, "Summer at Home,” Tuea^ at the home of your rfjoe wardrobe. ------------—^jLoughead rose sha^ bead In clover f nttsd by Ow Masttr TuHcn FOB: WEDDINGS PARTIES DANCES CONVENTIONS PROMS. ETC. * 1 :T * * Vtoxems • CUTAWAYS • FULL DRESS •4USIMESS SUITS • DIRECTOR SUITS Ring Ssnsr Outfits From Sis* 3 lANnOlFM ^ Aartii0oil Custom Tailors and Clothiers .901 W. Nwm «t Ukrtk -'FE 2-2300 "Pontlae't P**t«*t Orewlos ator* tor Men" and Sandra pink. Flower girl, Claudia June Trm-ver In while doited Swiss organdy over pale pink wore a headband of fresh flower*. Terry Snider of Marysrille. Ohio, was ring-bearer, al their aunt's wed-hig. [ Harry Tinson stood as best man for hit brother, and another broth-^ er James ushered. They are the: sons of Mrs. James W. Hutchings, | Iof Orion Township and H. K. Tin-; !son of Drayton Plains. The bride’s! nephew Charles Henderson also seated the guests with James Scar-! jborough and Charles Bradshaw. ★ * * 'I ! At the church reception Mrs.! :Henderaon appeared in pink lace 'sparked with navy Hue and white j {accessories. Mrs. Unson’s telec-| jtkm was gray brocade with white {accents. Both mother* wore or-| ;chids. ' ! ; Entertaining at prebridal showers were Mrs. E. A. Tate, Mrs. Also attending from Oakland County will be Mrs. Winfield Hinman. pnnince alumnae director lor Michigan. Mrs. Forbes Hascall. president of the Oakland County alumnae. will accompany Mrs. Min-man and Mrs. Costello on the flight. A trip to Disneyland is planned asido'from the meet-banquets. s trip* . nterested ' the San Dieg^^^ alumnae. of Judge Moore’s 1925 law class;law fraternity, The Gilbert at the University of Michigan. i\'an Society and the Man'-★ ♦ * Opera, the final three Eugene Arthur Moore was in the was staged. 100th graduating law class at the In July Mr. Moore will enter ^ University Saturday. ;Fort Benjamin Harrison at Indi-^ PJhce a strip of waterproof| A 1953 graduate of Cranbrook ahapolis. Ind . to begin six months';adhesive over the small hole in School. Bloomfield Hills, he re-! service as an ROTC seoffld_Jieu-j^by’s plastic or rubber toy-f wheiij ceived his bachelw of business tenant. fu-jUby’s ^’ashin cashing them to keep out water. fiIee FOR THE ORCHIDS LADIES With The Purchase of Any Tic " One Per Person — Thnrs., Fri. and Si U SHTTWI-INmi TIES 1®® crti Tf HAQhirt BEACHCOM3ER • uie seiiuon PANTS by Smoothie SHIPMAN’S MEN’S WEAR 5036 Dix^ Hwy. Altrusa Club Welcomes New Members Annetta Wonnberger is (he ' newly installed president of the Altrusa Club of greater Birmingham. Assisting her are Ethel Calhoun, vice president; Kathryn Vedder. recording secretary; June Kell, corresponding sec-ivtary, and MjtI Oehra, treasurer. * A * The dub held iU installation of officers at the Community House Monday., Dr. Thelma James, English' profeuor at Whyne SUte University and, past governor of the Fifth District of Altrusa, as well as a past president of the Altrusa aub of Detroit, served as installing officer. e ★ A Marion Goodale became a member of the Board, of Directors which, includes the officers. Edythe Peck and Mary Spaulding, immediate past presklent. One honorary member. Florence H. Willett, mayor of Bir-mlngjiam, and four new members, Alice Vallons, vocal-artist-teacher; Cherlotte Weth-erald, dental hygienist; Elaine Nagle-, owner of the Village Bookshelf; and Mary Bartlett, teacher of harp at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music were also initiated. YmrmTB a raTmTymrrmTmTyrmTrrrryr^ OEIETS •nchonting ond timtiy Summtr's favorit# fobric . . . 24.98 ethcri 17.98 to 29.98 Vacation-m:adtd nth a hint 0/ romanc* ffl fh* ftir . . n*w breath-taking lacy eyelet flattery. a. An interesting shesth 1 with pedal peaked cut out neckline. Satin midriff accented with a rosette. Black only. Sizes 12 to IS. 24.91 b. Slim end on the tquere equal to any summer ocCMipn _____ Ji . Gleaming satin midriff. The » hand-made flowers are sparked with jeweled centers. Completely lined. Black only. Sizes 12 to >8. 24.9B Dress Salon — Second Fleer ENTIRE STOCK at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! SHENANIGANS Nornuilfy Sold at 16^ BUY NOW AT ONLY . . . the very nicest gifts of all come from WIQQSI famous GERBER CUTLERY Wonderful Gift for Dad on His Day! 2-Pc CARVING SET in WALNUT CASE; . . 425 The sensationel cerver-server Snickersnee blade, end fork . . . made from the world's finest high-carbon tool steel. Blades stay raior sharp, will not rust or stain. This set makes a wonderful wedding gttf, tpo! Other Carving. Sets from $20 to $32.50 IndividoeJ Gerber Blades in Walnut Scabbards from $TT"to YT4. now ... for the first time . . . Wheat Ironstone Dinnerware is available In 5-Pc. PLACE SETTINGS Includes Dinner Plate, Salad Plate, Bread and Butter (t 1 QR Plate, Cup and Saucer ... ell 5 pieces only ....... ^ Until now, famous "Wheat" Ironstone, imported from Englond, wos sold only in complete 50-piece services. Here is your opportunity to odd to the set you now hove —or to start o set. Four place settings, at only $7.80, moke a lovely gift, too! Imported CRYSTAL CANDLELAMPS with hand-cut ^ sjarfaurst design ONLY *5.95 THE PAIR Cendlelamps are graceful footed hurricanes with doheata harni-evt design Delightful gift for bride . . . or for your ow home! Height 10" (candles not included) . . . very specially priced! Eorly American ACCORDION HAT RACK in Antique Maple Went eel at irMt-erudaathMrs halt $Q95 —thu eJevtr bat rack U aet-aaly aeeerattv*. tout alte vary ‘ practical.. w 24 WEST HURON STREET Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. ~ 7" TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, IMO Newinf idea tor the caahrjwp; matched exactly to the color < wwiKi i» ^ 4^ > t li 0 r »weat«^ 1 JUNE BUIJGET DEPARTMENT SPEQALS COMPLETE COLD WAVE PERMANENT Jleguler tIOM Mow OaJy $8.50 ON OCR MEZZANINE Coine in — Relax and Enjoy Our Newly Air-Conditioned Beauty Shop TONY’S 35 W. Huron F£ 3-7186 Matoney-Looncy Rites Held [Wed in Church Chancel Xi Chapter muf I The chancel of the First church of the Nazarene was decked with vases of «hite gladioU and chrysanthemums, potted palms and candelabra for the double-iinc nuptials of LaVem Patsy Looney and Richard Madison Maloney. The Rev. Kenneth Hutchinson, former pastor, read the Saturday evening ceremony, assisted by the Rev. J. E. VanAUen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthew liooaey of SUrllBg aveaae, hasted their (Unghter’s recepOoa laCesi-Iral Methedlsl Chare*. Preceding the bride to the altar was her sister Mrs. Jade Ferrel as matron of honor, attired in a sleeveless blue silk taffeta Empire-waisted princeu dress. Blue metallic net fashioned the full-sleeved jacket. GOLF GIFTS for Fofher's Doy Of Our Mid-Summer Cleoroncc Sole Golf Corn • • Fiom 12»s Golf Umbrellas nog. S9.9S 498 Muniingwear Golf Shirts Ree> S4 3« Mf ................... New Puftor nog. JlllS 795 S«« Our Suiection of Now ond Utod GOLF CLUBS Carl’s Golf Driviij; Raage 204S Dixie Hwy. FE 5-8095 Wearing identical dresaet were the bridegroom's sisters, Mrs. Naomi Maloney Key of University Park, Iowa, in Nile green, and Ooldie May Maloney, in pink. Mrs. Key designed and made the dresses for the bride and senior attendants. Kay Lymi Laoney, her sMer’s Jaalor atteMant, ware archM silk argaata a\-er matohiag taffeU. AB earried cahml bawpieto of ‘plak earaattonfr Jill Riddle, in rled a badiet at dalalea and red Imtolls Officers in Ypsiknii Ceremony Mrs. Ralph Forman it the newly installed president of XI Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma,' Asststing .Mra. Forman tor the coming year are Mary Gibbs, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Wait, second vice president, Mrs. Everett Peterson, recordiiv secretary; Mrs. Ralph Grubb, corresponding secretary; Gertrude Overton, par^ llamentarian; and Mrs. Elmer The installation highlighted the breakfast Saturday at Hunters Whip which cloaed the season for the group. Mrs. Oscar Forslund, retiring prerident, was presented the past president’s pin by Florence GuU-! .strand. Mrs Erwin Gottschalk, Mrs. Or- Wedding rings and vows were exchanged by Amy Eardley and Leslie RusaeU Roberto, before the Rev. Ehvyn C Stringer of Ann Arinr Saturday afternoon, at the home of the bride's aunts, the Misses Anne and Ruth Fenn in Ypsilanti. Parents of the newlyweds are the Alva H. Eardleys of Ypailanti. and the Maurice Russell Roberts of Ward road., The bride’a walts leogth prta-cesa-atyle gowa af white laee over satta, woa atyM with long tapering itees’N. Her s'** af allk IDarioa waa eaagkt ky a erowa of laee and pearls. White rotes comprised the bridal cascade bouquet. Marilyn Milne of Ypsilanti wu honor maid. Duties of best man were per formed-by Robert Smith of Keego Harbor. Gueris were seated by bride's brother. Alva and her vllle Gauthier and Margaret Lu-i cousin Ralph Eyring of Cleveland, ther served as cohostesses for the Ohio. ' Assisting at the reception were ~ ~ the bride's nuals, Elennor Ej-, Church Group Hng of Cleveinnd, Ohio, Mrs. Mppts; nt I nkp Kellnwny of Delroll. Mrs. meers or l_aKC d,,, Udgnnrd and Jean Rayre af Uur. and Ida Cobb opened their I ^ ottage on Union Lake to 30 mem-| ^ •* *P- MemberRff the Jtdy-Au#»t- t^^ytMuC group of First IVeabytfcrtan Qwreh* met at the home oi Mft, Edward Graham in Beverty HiUa fMday. Cohoatessea wert MA. Ear! Bartlett, Mrs S. A. BalUo and Mrs. Eltiabeth Wixom. Twenty-nine meml [which Mrs. Ted I a study; Mrs. Leon land country study; i Mulkey, Bible study Mrs. W. Mra. U Page opened her Illinois avenue home Friday tor the meettaig of the church’s Sop-tember-October Group. Asristing Mill. Page with R cooperative luncheon for 14 members were Mra. Frank Gerls, Mrs. Howard Glenn and Mrs. C. S, Nephler. MRS. LBBUE R. ROBERTS cottage on Union Lake bers of the Flora Shelley Group of First Fhiesbyterian Church tor a dinner meeting Friday. Assisting were Miss E.' Grace Women Chained Both the bride and her husband are graduates of Eastern Michigan University. After a honeymoon in| their waist (instead of a belt), around their finger (instead of The princess s^le bridal 00 dark and Isabel (toodson. Adah Northern Michigan and Wisconsin, j Shelly. Mrs. S. E. Minard and [they will live in Wurzburg, Ger-Lulu McGregor also took part in;many, for a year where the bride-the program. Mrs. C. A. Harris'groom has been appointed a Ful-guest. I bright exchange teacher. of white silk tatteta featured lace bodice accented with sequins! sM I^Jtearts I^ lace x u 'V x?” Ensemble (LTD - In Paris, the girls are wearing diakis wedding ring*, around their neck (instead of a choker), around the wrist .(instead of a bracelet). taU 'extended from the Empire evening given by the darence L.[ ST A P P^S • • • /«' j The <)ueen Anne tiara of lace and sequins held a fingertip veil Smiths of W’indcroft drive. Miss Seklea, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles of Otta-| wa drive, will become the bride of diris Kontos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whole Sum of All Parts CAMP FUN and PLAY! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN whieh have aadertMes ef Mae, sometimes fail t Whatever you do this vacation, wherever you go — you’D have more fun in Kcm, all America’s favorite footwiur, jGet ytmt ney for e kdihmer of real funi an arrangement of stephanotis and i ivy surrounding a white Paul Maloney assisted his broth-er as best man. They are the am of the Harold Maloneys of &rter 1 street. Jack Ferrel seated the guests. Bill Kurz and Gary Print were candlelighters. I Blue xccessoriet accented Mrs. ; Looney's dresi Of beige silk oi> jganza over taffeta with lace bodice. Mrs. Maloney wore a two-piece ^dress of bhie teoeovor Uue tatfeta, with blue and gold acceaaoriea. Both mothers wore corsages of at St. Nicholas Church, Detroit. Guests included Judge and Mrs. chid, lilae, maave aad ae forth, [this almost alwaya can be done and some manufacturers bring out Mis.Caistantine_Taotmama8.«^ Mr US | cians have oome to our rescue wiui. ^ A?- ^ vividly our individual shades in lipatick and naU poUshi 0"*®' «ts; Alex, Nicky a^ Klkl of our coa-l planned for Mt such clothes has just produced a vawtion; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Capsalls, L . kit . tor your convenience. It con- Peter Tsatsanis. John Tv.at-|*'™‘'* "’*“e-up. j ♦ ♦ * [ tains rix^erent Items'and comes: sanis, Mr. and Mrs. George Giana-; * * * j Colors such as carnation, dande-jin small sizes, just eno^h to last koa, Mr. and Mrs. Kontos and There Is nothing more glaringly >1®" *"<1 different ihades of greens [through the usual vacation time.: daughters KDd. Georgia and Becky unattractive than a clash of co1m»|»1«<> l»»ve been most popular andi * * * of Dearborn. |m msdte-up and clothes; For to- S® coametio profession has ere-1 If you would Uke to have my; stance a bright red lipstick and aj®'®d lines to match. The correct.jeaflet "jPlanning (toothes to Suit* Before starting an outdoor meal, fill a toy water pistol with water. out unwanted flames from dripping ijuices. M. ..a c„i, purple dress or an orange lipstick I ®®lo*' 1* absolutely essential If thelFigure and Personality" send yourl pi! P»">' *®wn. actually ran causCiCoriume is not to be mined. Inquest tor leaflet No. 54 to Jose-' KSi S?I^Bega-:,^P*mples, the effect is «, irri-| wamea taU j ^“^1 ris, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mra.[*"*‘"* Gus Cosmos of Royal Oak, Mr. Hito has been a very rotorfOl •nd Mfs. Tom Heos of Flint, Mrs, sprlag,- wlth garments af yaiy-Helen Cosmos and son Tom of Bir-^ ing and subtle shades. These mingham. have been many new fabrics Strange as it may seem women' jVVi^ Attend_ Symfjhony NEW! FROM STEARmift FOSTER! Buttonless and Tioipss QUftTED “Laiiy Madison” BIG LEAGUER For rugged oction ond maximum foot protection. Arch - cushion comfort, greoter gripping power, too. Woshoble Block or white. Priced from CAMPER SPECIAL! Casual Moccosin with rugged flexible rubber sole. . Indian row-cord tie. S/25 Sizes 3^:.-6 5/195 At Our Downtown Store Only Now! New, smoother sleeping comfort with famous STEARNS Cr F O S TER'S beoutifuHy quilted sleeping surface! This it the fe-elity matt rats with 837 mutlin-pockotad coilt for buoyont lupport ond firm-noti. Select in handsome florol print design with motching box spring, es-pfC'oHy engineered for eoch other. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Twin or futtSlM STRIDE-RITE SUMMER SAULT; Fflfr cool, fun-iovingxomfort ond happy feet. oil summer. Mode with foot hoppiness m ^ mind. Designsd and built to rigid hotel specificstiont,' STEARNS & fOSTfR is praferrad by cort-lumer*! Buy rtow during this special csriosd lot purchaM and Aslt! Ssvs! VFW AuxUiary 100S held a social meeting Monday evening in the poet rooms with Mrs. Walter Soutev, cancer chairman, boatess. Cancer pads were mode and Flag Day eeremoniea observed, Mra. Otto Zanders and Mrs. Lu-l cie Wright will attend the state convention as local delegates this weekend. A dessert tea followed be meetiy. PER SfT OPEN THURSDAY^ FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS STAFF'S JUVEN^ILE BOOTERIE 28"T, Lswrence St. (Open Mon. and Fri. to 91 Interior Decorator Service ot No Extra Charge Gifts for the Bride FAMILY SHOE STORE I Seut|r of Qfc^wd, Lake J^ood- The Pontiac YMCA Business and Professional Club attended the Cinerama production "Windjammer" Saturday. Following the show the group was entertained at the home of Marrian Cannon on Suffield in Birmingham. Next Tuesday, the group plans I attend the Detroit Symphony concert featuring Willard Straight playing his own piano concerto. Gother at School ^auty Clinic hy Edytke McCulloch VACATIOH TRAVEL Lost weak i - --------------- — iomily trip by outomoblla. This week ws hope to OMiet you who ore using public transportation lor your wonderful weeks for play. __________with you. Padt the top with handy itenie such os: auick-bloansing make-up pads. - - damp cloth In plas- Iresh pair ol gloves. t ' long trip, aleverte your iset at least port el the time (rest them on top of (hot handy train case) or change to slippers ii possible. Take advantage ol the rest facilities before arrival Phene Edytoe McCultodi lecuTy B&bPjffi. FTB-74»-MM Pontiac Blsrte l«ak Make Teer Crei«t _, dTltlUNlAl L*. NSW •-■- oirwsiA^-M ^ 1^11 ea LMft'iaaril BIRMINGHAM TRAVIL SnVICf MIA-Stll Tl Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like tl! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Avt. FE 4-2878 No Apaolnfmenr BDrH; B----- iVmloii’s for Juniors Sites S Ip IS Mirsck Mile Sfcepfbig Cei ■ S«eara Laka BS It *«i e p. If. Pauli's Shoe Store Senriag Pesliec for IS toers 35 North Sofinow Stroot Opon PrI. Eto. 'HI 9 P. M. Have y2y discovered tke slioes JesigneJ (o today 0 easy-going American living? rhoy’fo... COBBIES -..ofeoune LorfssfssftnsWc/ jMc/oODMortofAcuwrU RIDI THI BUS — NO PARKINfi WORRIB w. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, JUNE 13, 1960 TWEXTY-OXE IMethodist IL^n Richard PoiJeys Circles in Action Centro I Church's Groups Assemble oh Island Honeymoon in June Sessions , June meetings were held by the fotkming circles ol Central Methodist Church this past week; The Jean Bagnell Orde met Thursday at the .home of Mrs. Bert Farnsworth on Stanley street and made plans far the year. Leon RichanKPoUcys ato ex- -changed wedding vows and rings Friday evening in Donelaon Baptist Oiurch. The Rev. Lee LaLone reail the candlelight ceremony betore 300 guetts who later attended the church reception hosted by the Daniel Evatl Warthens of Fremont street, Waterford Tosriiship. parents of the former April Marie Warthen. Members of the Ada Duhigg Circle met at the William Cbnrad home on Lorraine court Thursday afternoon with devotional eervloea led by Mrs. H. J. Sri^. FLOR8HBIM SHOES for Father’s Day plac* tor the Sarah EagMsh CXr- Mrs. V James Hon opened her home on Coleman street for the tte Geiger Cirde meeting Tuesday evening. EI.ECrED CHAIRMAN I The Martha Graf CircW gath-jered at the HerWll drive home of I Mrs. Charles Sayre Tuesday eve-i niog. Mrs. Sayre was elected chair- The gift of Quality —a psir of Flortheim Shoes. Don’t know his sice? Give a Florsheun Gift Certificate! Thursday. Mrs. George Alexaa-dee tt North Johaooa awsNN) opened her borne for the Ortha Laae OIrele. Mrs. Regers Bmm-: milt has been eleeted ehalmiaa. The Etha Nagler CIrele has Sunset Club Historic Maddnac Island U the destination for the White silk organza fashioned the bouffant floor-length gown styled with square scalloped neckline and cap sleeves. Shallow ruffles of eni-broidered organdy extraded into a chapel train. The fingertip veil was held by a lace cap and liUes-(^-the-valley sprays. A white ordiid centered a cascade of white camatians and ivy mounted on the bride's white prayer book fheryl Ann Warthen, her sister’s maid of honor, appeared in boMffnnt eoral sUk o^HMa -l with satin cummerbund and scoop neck. 8he carried coral Foity members and guests met . . recently with ttie WilUam Mtners| The Stmaet dub. sponsored by ] ol Bizabeth Lake road for the an-j^ Po"t»c Parks and Reweato! nual HuMiands’ Night of the •• the ^s HAIR FASHIONS . . . foi: summer require -I a ProfKsdftnaJ Terroiment ^ CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1 brook group of the First Cbngre- with 66 members and vlaitors at-gational DAtlY DEIIVERIES TO MTipl MnRlMEOIATI F T HERE NOWIN TIME FOR JUNE’S OIFT-OIVING GALAS CuttmuLpecuJk^ Created to withstand the toughest tests a watch was ever put through, the “KonTild' it waterproof* even at GROWN IN THE LIVING OYSTER a level. This assures the Eterns • M%^c precision movement with ita ballbearing nsounted eelf-windin rotor - guaranteed protection against heat, cold, moisture, dtatandehoek. • Deluxe 14K gold model with exclusive 14K gold » Otalidiw utosl-$130 F.T.L braesM. F.T.L eTERNR-Mnne Steriw-tAe uwteAwerd « end sttftin#/er seer # ewtoew nANSISIM Pick Your Own Diamond^ Each rin^ purchased is accompanied by a bond ... or we will certify your diamond with International Research Identification Bureau. No Society — gem or otherwise — taverns the quality of A Jeweler’s purchases — his pride is your guarantee. Sorry! No $275 Carat Diamonds Leonard’s carries RADIOS only AMERICAN MADE ■ -^^^nsistor Radies! \ With Case md Battery From w We Have Pride 45 N, Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich.. ^JWEXTY^TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15. on M Trail Blazera to Promote Show ^Revive* Pony Express Milford Studies Village Projects ROCHESTER — Da>« of the Old Pontiac they will deliver greetings _hefBhip, They hope to raise about ■ ^est will be recalled in Rochester «“ invitation to the horse 12,000. i..i« 0 —r-____________________show to Ma>-or Philip E. Rowstoni ♦ Sr ♦ .. ** land other ‘‘mail” from the Roches-! The show will take pipce on thel ndes again. northwest comer of John R. andi * * * s- * ★ lAUbum roads. It will be a The era oT the famed frontier On their return trip the riders recognized Western .show with EnginMrs R«comm«nd Paving, Curbs, Gutters and Sewers iwstal service will be revived members of the Rochettter 4-H Trail Blazers to serve a two-fold purpose. It wiU malt tte iMlh amri-verrnry of ing tl The riders will start from the Rochester Post Office at 9 a m. July 2 on the first leg of their will carry the mayor s re.sponse 8<^ 400 er to Rochester's Village President Rochester Sydney Q. Ennis. Ten la U dttferMt riders wfll relay Oh “maH’* on the round trip which will take obout four hours. The route wBl be west so University drive, then on Mt qemens street Inis the Oly si entries and 42 classes, merchanu are donat-the prises and trophies, while circuit to Pontiac and bacjc. In college scholarships lor their n in I promoting the event by awarding special prizes on Ex- Day.” of the Trail Blazers, open to boys and girls 10 and 21 years of age, Ron Almas, president; Anne I. vice president, and Joe •, tieasurer. Charles Becker ad\’iser. MILFORD A $300,000 capital improvement program recommend-1 by village engineers is being iicM by ottlclals here. A special meetii« wUI be called within two weeks to discuss the projects. The program calls for the paving of four and a half miles of streets, the construction of curbs and gutters and three storm Cost af the paving project it esttmaled at glMJIM, curb and gutter tirrtaUatlon, aad The storm sewers would be constructed m the south end and northeast section of the village. Council authorized the connlt-ing engineering firm of Hubbell, Roth and Oark to prepare the report last fall. PLAN HOasE 8HOW-A committee in chargp of plans for the Rochester 4-H Trail Blazers' Horse Show July 9 and 10 discuss “Pony Express Day.” an event set for'July 2 to advertise the two-day show. They are, from left. Bill Mitzel- feld. representing the Ifochester merchants who are joining in the promotion. Don Almas and Mary Boulton, of the Trail Blazers, and the adviser of the local 4-H group, Charles Becker. Judgeg to Choose Queen 'Miss Orion’ Format New Townships Plans to Be lExplained Talks to C. of C. af Walled Lake Questipnod at Ungth on Northwostorn Plans, HP. Hozorck Gums WALLED LAKE — Anyone who expected a definite luuwer from State High way CommisBioner John C. Mackie at a dinner here last night as to when the proposed extension of Northwestern Highway will be built went away disappointed. Madde, was the guest of honor and main speaker at a dinner-meeting of the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce held in the Meih-odisf Church. Another consulting engineer. Robert F. McCauley, has authorized by the Council to prepare plans and specUications for a new well to be drilled near the present well on main street. McCauley was Mred by the Council late last year at a cost at SLIM te nuke p repert an the water dbtrlbaltM system In MACKIE QUIZZED — SState Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie answered questions on the proposed extension of the Northwestern highway last night at a dinner-meeting of the Walled Lake Chamber of fommerce. The more than 100 persons at the dinner were informed that the state has no definite plans as to when the extension will be built or the exact route It will follow. His repwt, submitted to the Council in March, recommended that the VUlage drill a well a capacity of at least 600 gallons test weU has shown a capacity of 1,200 gallons of water a minute. Council at Oxford OKs Sewer Plan Pnissed for aa hour and a half oa plans for the Northwestern extension hy n hnlMosen persons of the more than IM who attended, MneUe bluntly told them. "I don’t know when we wUI build II.” Not satisfied with Mackie’s reply, several pressed hhn for a more definite answer. With that, Maclde said he would hesitate even to make a guess but said "maybe 1965 or 1966.” He guiddy added that the statement was not one of fact, and wks onl^-a guess. DEPENDS ON FUNDS “And' that would be if there were no cutbacks in federal nton-ley." he went on. j Another question asked by prop-ierty owners in the area was “What jls the proposed-route?” The highway McCauley estimated the well could serve the community until I960. The new well Is expected to cost $23,806. The two present wells serving the vlBagrwrill he used-for standby service once the new well begins operation. No date for drilling operations has been set. Milford Considering 140-Home Addition MILFORD - Plans for a 140- OXFORD - The Oxford Village Council last night gave its okay to the Oakland County Department of Public Works to proceed with plans tor a temporary sewer system to serve bofo Oxford and Lake Orion. Lake Orion was chosen to prevent'tionraent is a.ssumed, it will be; I The local governing body's action matches that taken May 31 by the Lake Orion Council. jdant effluent from entering the lakes within the corporate limits of that community. The sewer system const rue ttea will be done by the county DPW, nilw MBlriiicI Win HNatriiwir-tleo Involved'win the inleraal systeim, la be flnaured by the The Identical reoomtlons signed by the two municipalities pave the way lor a survey of trunk it Boun of Lane The temporary system is nOeded to provide sanitary sewage facil- ,rofei^ by the ViU^ C^il to ci^^„ each governmental unit's job to determine how to finance the pro-| gram. | Ijl can be done by mlllage, rev- cuniwetlon chnrgco, use af sales tax money or aay other money the municIpoUly might have or Property ow-ners felt that not knowing the route was a tondicap to them in selling or improving MMDbinatloa of any of these Cost of the project would be apportioned under a method accept^; by municipalities using the yard-; mate population in 10 years or* i figure between the two. methods. In other action taken last night, le Oxford Council formed a com- Rnard of Educh-lQU After a percentage of the appor-'School. * Oxford Area Cmnmunity. High , LAKE ORION-A r tite piaianhig cboimi«»foh for further study and report. The subdivision, proposed by the Giant Homes Construction Co., ----------------- format Is then having penny-a-vote balloting The Pontiac - Avon-Bloomfield- . ... being followed In the selection of.In village stores, the judges will Troy Townships Improvement! ^ u "Miss Orion'.' this year, the con- choose the queen and her two at- Assn, will hold two public informs-idants themselves. :tion sessions, one tonight and onej To cater the rompetitloa, girls ‘omorrow night. I year, test chairmen have announced. Instead of picking six finalists as the judges did last year and WWW ^ '»lth the laeml imits of goveni- , Tonights meeting wUI be held"wt. beforo Entry blanks must te mailed to Hnnvood Schoo?^ the session | ”*“**"*'“* *“ I begin, last year’s “Misg Orion," Diana njght at Avondale Jun-j near the Falrvlew Hills subdivision. Another proposal referred must te hetwee. aito" *. ^^m?I vear. IW one. .i.iie »d live d. «nd plans of the newbusinessman Jim Robbins to| River Sewage Disposal System is developed, both councils maintain. TWO MORE YEARS DPW ofllcials have told representatives of the two towns that plans for the Ginton River project; will take two more years to com-* plete. Thea financing would have to at Avon Township Park Roberts of 1494 w. Garkston lor Hivh Schml and postmarked norrafoflhaiir^f p.mT midnight Saturday. A | tn of Miss Roterta and two other ^ ^ of a tape 1 AVON TOWNSHIP - The an- former local queens have charge „,^hig of a speech madefo aU church picnic of the Unl-ptanning com^ee hy Dfir- Iversity Presbyterian Church will S ‘•Jwwcltor of !»»«■ Avon Township Mlchlgia Stole l alvenilty Ook- « P-™- D1RD6 SnnlCMXl. . . a owb01..^L ..eSIl Ka I This all takes time, and the two Long lake at Commerce Due for Housecleaning COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The: The success of the operaUon oDj Lansing engineer who is planning] Long Lake will set the pattern to restore Long Lake here to ltsl,„p j^e big suctiofi original beauty and usefulness also need tor aew-the-Grand River from Jackson te tw dredge w^ch Is the chief l\em of equipment the Lansing companir facilities in order to meet the!Muskegon, ever-increasing demands of theirl p part owner of growing populaUons is immediate.],,^ Waterways Control and De-they said. velopmcnt Co. at Lansing. Is hop- ♦ * ♦ ling to b^ in July to dear out Cdnsequratly. approval has been the muck Lhat has clogged once-given lor the temporary system toideep Long Lake. land. I A potluck dinner will te for 10years, or until the pro- The contest winner wlU reign . ,, v=„~. * Committee composed of Mr.j^^ plant and lines can te con- ovc the Homecoming Fcrilval “ Ch«"«>llor V^r ellsia„d Mr>s. Orion Romlgh. Mr. and ^ | here July t-4. Ihe thrf« ■ day "****_*" organization of this kind I Mrs. Doan N^erhofer, Mr. and event Is spoasored by the Orloa 1 Roettger. Mr. and Mrs. ( ommimitrcyoter Inc welfare of the four municipalities I Edwin Rosp and Mr. and Mrs. ’ ’ and to advance their respective R v .Snvder I Special events will Include a kid- industrial, agricultural, residen-' -I_________________ idles’ parade July 2. a professional tial and civic interests. d«L^ C-* jsoQcer game July 3 and a Venetian; ♦ ★ ♦ DaK6 5ai6 06T rriaoy carnival the A - formal orgaruzatwnal meet- rqgIESTER --'Ihe ' Heart of | $5,000“tTbe br«drmm^^ “We’re forming an organt/ation.'C^led rat^cation because iri «me day. ,ng. at which time officers of the Hills" Grandmothers’ Gub will I palities involved, inclurfing Orion called the Upper Grand River De- jthe first time anv^ ^ tried . _ .t' . ^ . ,_____. r____X- ______,_1 _ *1.- tn nlann b ivhnln InlrB M Mila uiav He reports that about N per , .. . .t. ^ I cent of the Long Lake property nected to the Clinton River system. .re u^lu tovw of the Acrordiag to Oxford Vifiage ! project, which will oest flM.MO. Rutter explained that his company's equipment is tailored to do “We’ve got two smaller pieces of i^lpmcnt that wUI eJeaa a beaeh JusI like a vacuum cleaacr cleoaa a rag,” Rutter said. MRS. LaVERN TUCKER lake, cleans one spot, and thep walks" along to another spot. “It's got a suction pump on It with an intake pipe that sticks right ^wn into the muck on the Mackie said, and is receivtog In- ahare of the cost for ( ueerlog the treatmeirt plant __ _________________________ te about turn. to tteir cleir, sandy-hot-j /nie Stale Conservation .Depart- Total cost will-te approximatelyjtomed state. Interested In the process, B AAA Wss —^ Ksr wll IaI* |a specific job - return lakes andi bottom," Rutter explained. After the festival. "Miss Orion" association will te elected, will !w1U te eligible to enter tte Peach be held in the near future, an j Queen contest in Rpmeo early in organization spokesman said today. I August. I She will te vying against other 'area title-holders in the annual {competition to reign over the Ro-;meo Peach Festival Labor Day, RO.MEO — Newlywed Mr. and .weekend. I Mrs. LaVern Tucker have fe-1 Honeymooners Return From Upstate Trip sponsor a bake sale Friday at!and oirford tow^lps. {vekipment Am., to reclaim the Webber’s Geaners, 404 Main Bt.l Location of the plant south of Grand River,” he saW. to clean a whole lake M diis way. John Rulison, department hydro-geologist, said any number of Mich- turned from their honeymoon trip to northern Michigan and now are! residing at 164 Sisson St ^ here. The bride is the forrher Barbara l.ce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.i W G. Lee of 171 Tillson .St. Her husband's parenl.s are Mr. and Mis. William Tucker Jr. of 75420 -McKay Rd. • The young couple's marriage was Nolemnized at the First Methodist f hureh with tte Rev. i Lures Strait oniciating. | For her weddings the bride chose an embroidered sheer tulle gown with an appliqued flounce in back. A seed pearl crown held her fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried a spray of wliite or-diids entwined with stephanotia and ivy. I alKter-in biw Mrs. Richard Tucker wax nia-Iroii of hooor. Picks Principals in Rochester RDGl ESTER — Donald" I w in. superintendent of Rochester Community Schools, announced [yesterday that two principals have been appointed to elementary i Ronald B. Kevern, a member of the junior high faculty, been appointed principal of Harrison-Central Elementaiiy Scbocri. He haa beea with the toeal school system live yeani. During the school year, ha William J. Maurer has been appointed principal of the Brabklahds and 4Lvon Schools. He has served Mrs. Robert Beatium, Mhrjorle BARBARA JANE TE88MER las a sixth grade teacher at North [Hill School two years. Prior to ithal, he taught in Romeo. Richard Tu(^ assisted _________ brother as best man. Seating the guests were Botert Beatham, Walter Zajko and Richard Rees. .After th(' nuptials the wedding was held--at Jhe-~' Of Ooiumbus Hail, Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tess-roar of 12U School Rd.. Roeb-ester, onnoilnce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Jane to W. Glynn Archer. He is the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. His previous experience includqs ol w Boy^ I Gub in Pittsburgh. Pa. ;four yea» as director i igan lakes might need this type of cleaning. ? Over the years, vegetable matter and muck combine on Jbe bottom of lakes to make them practically unusable for recreation, water supply or scenic purposes, Rulison said. Maurer took his bachelor'4 de- { RCUflaVES DIPLOMA Oxtord Police Sgt Igree •Plttsl inr sun m lui. «io ™i»- .rlttsburgh and received his •■!»-L.Aizdier Leach . tcr's degrae-inom Wayito.- B . ...... in Praatal ritotr HvIamI VtllsiPB , PewruldWI* AL Rd.. Auburn. Heights. ‘ University. A jn Royal" Oak from'Oxford Village President Ak l«i E. Valentine. The Law Enforcement Officers School is sponsored by the Southeasjsrn MKhiPA. Assn. oif Chiefs of I^. LsRg Lake Is a prime example wf w Wady sf water that has eat-lived Its useMneas. When fenraed by a glacier mll-Uons of years ago, it had a sandy bottom and genfly sloping beaches oirt”to- maximum depth af 30 feet. Now the Water in the 146-acre lake is about three feet deep covering only decaying matter. Rutter plans to give the lake an average depth ot 18 feet with sandy There la a swampy area at Die ' end of the lake where the from the bottom wiD be dumped, Rutter said. In where no such damping ground could te used, tte muck might be carted away and sold. A. bill failed in the Legislature this year which would have allowed "It all depends on how you look at it." Mackie said. “Would it te tetter tojoxiw so tar in advam-e U the route is to run through or near your property?” Mackie asked. ti« He explained that if the route at each end of tte entrance to^„ ^ iCbances of property owners selling {tteir land In the near future. I The extension route is expected to run jgenerally from Orchard Lake and 14 Mile roads diagonally acroos the southwest corner of Bloomfield Township, crossing Pontiac Trail near Haggerty road, through tte nortteast section of Commetce Township, across Cooley Lake road into White Lake Township and connecting with M59 I in Highland Township. RIglit af iways through these reaa will te purchased wRh wds remaluliig from a tt mil- Iraels are let tor the rmstraetton SSXgfZ, Mackie estimated that two and a half million dollars of the bond [issue will te left overdo purchase The 50-ton dredge Is about 40 * * * by 20 feet with a ladder extension ^ thaL J>wk«.lt 87 feet long. «L ai^rs itself on the bottom of the ^ '«l‘^'‘al notes. He said by tte time the contract >r the eight mile extension is let In the third quarter of 1961, the bonds will be worth about 26 million dollars. Asked why the extension'lDuldn't te constructed before tte section from Telegraph to Orchard Lake road was built Mackie stated “that continuity of construction Is Important to road building.” FORBSBE8 BOTTLENEOK “If we built the extension first, traffic would converge on the small section between Telegraph and Orchard Lake anl create a bottleneck.” Near the ead of t Mackie beeanie nwrr about tte extraslou. “I know it wm’t be I Questioned about toll roads, he said there “is a need for toll roads, but It looks like there will be none in Michigan sinra the Michigan Toll Road Commissi- was killed in the last session of tte legislature." AmistiiR; Mackfo In i ■esthma from the audience was hla administrative assistant Irvin Rubin and Oakland County Road Oammlssioli Projects Coordinator RfilUs M. Brewer. Has to Roscued MILWAUKl^ (AP) T- Mrs. {Rose Marie Sabo’s pot cockatoo grows to aet w finai^ng for such flew out of a window and into a a cleaning process in the way sewer projecte are undertaken by commiButies now. According to RutteT, Ikiiversity of Michigan geofogiflts and arctiae-okigists are amdous te look at the est^ated LS00.0Q0 cubic yards of peat expected to come from ttei will-be up to 20,M years tree. Mrs. Sfite gUmbed after it. Tte cockatoo'' limbed h'l^irr. So did Mrs. Sabo/ < , Finally ate found herself stranded above.'the rearfh of neighbors’ ladders and aomemie called the Ore department. lake bottom-teoeuea -eeme- GOP National attorney is WiUlam B. McKesson, convention. Stasaen said on a and the girl is Carole Tregoff. jdio program Tuesday night he la- ^ ^ jtended to do what be can to pe^ Giesler and his associates members of the wouldn't say what would be dis-Pennyslvania delegatltm to take ____^ ____a_____thA IaaH 4fi HrflfHncp PnAlrAfAltor cussed. He master - minded the Tregoff defense at her first trial with Dr. R. Bernard Finch on murder charges, although the other lawyers did the court work. the lead in drafting Rockefeller. Stassen vainly sought the ination himself in 1952 and 1956 and tried to keep Richard M. Nixon from being nominated for vice Miss Tregoff and her sweetheart.,president. The former Minnesota the wealthy physician, are to be governor is now a lawyer in Pen-tried again starting Monday. Dieir first trial — on charges they killed the doctor's wife — %tded in a hung Jury. Restaurants Flourishing WASHINGTON fUPI) - A survey by the National Restaurant Assn, shows that restaurants had 12 billion dollars in anmial sales in 1959. with the average family spending $10.97 per week to eat' School Borrowing OK'd for Dryden, Lapeer The State Municipal Finance i Commission yesterday approved! borrowing by two area aclml dis-i tricts in ux anticipation notes. The Clarkston Community School District was given the green light to borrow S135.000. and Dryden Community School District Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Hat M Missile FatalHy in 10 Yeai;s MK8. JESS W. CALVERT Mra. Jeaa W. (Sarah M.) Calvert of 113 Lafayette St. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hoapital. Her body la at the Huntoon Fiinoal llome. NAMON KEVIL Service tor Namon KevU, 9358 Eagle Hill Rd., Oaikston. a former resident (rf Pontiac, will be held at 3 p.m, Friday at ttie William F. Davis Funeral Hcune. Burial wiU be in Oak RiU Oeine-tery. - Mr. Kevil died Sunday at Pontiac General Hoapital alter a brief ■a. WILLIAM C. POPPS beU at 11 a.m. HHinday at the Donelaan-Jolina Funeral Hone. Ms be taken to the 8 Otmetaty in Lapeer County burial. Mr. Roberts was found at his home Sun^. He died of natural causes about June T. FRANCIS OOLU) AUBURN HEIGHTS-Service for Francis Gould, 69. of 3431 Auburn Ave., will be at 2 p.m.'Friday at 3ioore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial wiU be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Mr. Gould died oT'n heart attack yesterday in Pontiac General Hoapital shortly after being admitted. He was a retlrad Fiaher Body Division employe. Surviving are his wife Charlotte and sons, Milton of Southfield and Wallace of Warren. at f ajn. Friday at St. Than CalboUc ClHudL Apfdeton. WM. 'Burial win Be in St. Jote CMt olie Cemetny at Little Owte, ma. Gary dlad Th Lapeer CQUhty, tb' seek 316,000. NOW 10 WAYS IMPROVED Ortr Old Styl# Contocf LtnMS layer W tear. 3. Made to be vara by thaa-aaaSt fraai iWag to bad-ttane. 3. Made tinier, barely aerar-ing the eeracn. 4. Made to be InvtaiMe. re-gardleM af thtolOMM ef 1 Made to be pnt on and taken aff 7. Made to be 1M% free brenthing all 8. Made to BIfeeal prceertotioan by the most adTsaced method. 9. Prescription changea, whenever nssdad, at no extra ehaim. II. Made under V. 8. Patent No. 2SMAM. TRIAL Wearing PLAN! Wa invite you to hove Centuct-Lcss Lenaai mada for Trial Wooring. Then you con know for luro! Como in, no oppointmont nocoatory. BUDGET TERMS OR. B. R. BERMAN, 0.0. 17 N. SogiiMw St. FE 4-701 WiUiam C Poppa, 73. of 937 N. Perry St., died yettoday at Bloomfield Hoqdtal after an ffl-ns ot aeveral years. Owner and operator of Poppa Dray Line at Beaaemer, be leaves a ton, Charles A. of Pontiac, a ***** EWCK A. HORANS daughter. Mra. Lowell Menter of HOLLY — Service for Mra. Pontiac, four grandchildren, a Erick A. (Emma Sophia) Hokana. sistet and three brothers. |79. of 601 S. Broad will be at Service will be hrid at 1 p.m. |3 p.m. Saturday at Di^r Funeral Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral j Home with burial Home with burial in It’hite Chapel ,'Ometery. Mmorial Cemetny. | Mrs. Hokans died yeiterday fol-i' lowing a six-month illness. JAMES E. ROBERTS I of Firri Service for James E. Roberts, 1 Baptist Church and the Gold Star CAPE CANAVUlAL. FIS. (AP) * **“ -Ihe Air ftora today .sight the « **• „ iriaiU jltey ( . was killed lyaday wbeti a expio^ chaige blew up and a flare package attnehod oaiv^ minor injuries. day at fail home. He was a i dent at Meadow Brook School. Survivtog beside h4s parents are a brother Stephen; grandmother, Mra. John Smyrneos of Appleton, Wis. and grandfather Wri|d>t Smith also of Appleton. MRS. HARRIETTE E. RANDALL ROMEO - Service for Mp. Har-rlette E. RandaU. 43. of 153 W. Lafayette St., wiU be at 2 p.m. Friday at Wilbur’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Secretary to T. C Filppula, ■iitiendent of adwola to m Rc Oommui^ District. Mra. Randall died unexpected^ yeetenlay et St. Joseph HoapitaL Mount Clemens, nfter ^a long illneas. Surviving are a lister, Betty Butterfield of Romeo, and n brother, John Butterfield of Homer. cauae of n small exploaion on a Titan miarila that oaimad Cnp^ ^ j„ Greece ere Caaeveral's first raiaaae aeddentdobnadas, consisting of grape totSUty to 10 years. - - . - Ileaves stuffed with meat. Jbaeph G. SIbole, 34, a tedtoi-lonlons and seasoning. Asfsf 58. of 194 N. Pmy St.. wiU be Deaths Elsewhere SHELBYVILLE. Ky. lAP)-Charles W. Anderson Jr., 33. an altenulte delegate to the United Nations, was killed Tuesday when his car and a train coIlkM. He was the first Negro to be elected to the Kentucky Legislature and served six two-year terms, starting in 1835. ♦ ★ ♦ NEW YORK’ (AP)-Frank Sil-:ver, 58, an orchestra leader who Reamed with pianist Irving Cohn in 1922 to write ''Yet, We have No Bananas." a aong li to be one of the most popular ever written, died Tudday after a cerebral hemorrhage. A * ♦ DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Mary Duke Biddle. 72, a daughter of Boijamin Duke of the tobacco manufacturing family and a major benefactress of Duke University, died Tuesday after several STAMFORD, (fonn. (AP)-Walt-er K. Queen. 80, chief engineer of the second antarctic expedition Imder Adm. Richard Byrd, diec Tuesday after a long Illness. I AAA I MCH-INE, 111. (AP)-Burton F. Peck. 88, retirad praaldent aiifl I board chairman ot Deere A Go., died Tuesday. He became a director and a vice president in 11911, president to 1942 and board I chairman from 1944 to 19iS6, when he retired. Mothers here. Surviving are three sons, Herbert ot Holly. Harold of Northboro, Maas., and Carl of MilwaukM; « daughter, Mrs. Hazri Wlvagg nt Shrewsbury. Mass.; and seven grandchildren. ALBERT W. PERSINQER KEEGO HARBCm >-Service for Albert W. Perainger, 74, of 2467 Pine Lake Ave., will be at 5 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial wfll he in CSiandler Ometory, Chandler, Ind. Mr. Perslnger died Monday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are two bnrthers, Stanton of Keego Harbor and Robert oi Pontiac. GARY T. SMITH AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Gary T. Smith, ntoe-ydarold son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Smith Ex-Gov. Long Still Cussing— at Wrong Folk NEW ORLEANS, La. WU. Former Gov. Earl K. Long, who has a reputation for salty Ian- Many forma of the suUa of 1633 Christian ifills Dr., will be come from coal products. l Mtag soma of U an the « P^pie. Mee anrestod and booked from n minor traffic acoidenL No one waa Injured. Camg. paroled shortly after hh arrest by Maalclpnl Judge Andrew J. Bacaro, said he would Ibk far a trial esfftouaaee ualffl ■ext Tneaday. He said he has apeokhM engagementa In esn-necthui with his candidacy far AND YOl FAMILY, %) SURPRISE DAB ( WITH A NEW REFRIGERAIBBorFREEXeB 14-cu. ft 2-DOOR Bibsan Aatomstle Defrost REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER IN-lh. Irae Coro Frwaer 14 Cu. Ft. Home Freezer *248 Stores 490 lbs. Food Free Delivery Skep by Mouel :^C00D H0U5EKEEPIN of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC "Sporttma” SMgm $■ 122.15 20 Giigt Ont Oily TT PAYING for a MORTGAGE /s Eaxier Than Paying RENT! Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CIJRREMT 3'A% RATE ON SAVINGS All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS Pontiae Federal Sawings Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. Rochester Branch: Downtown Branch: 407 Main St. 16 E. Lawrence St. Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway Wnlled Laite^: 1102 W. Maple Rd. , FINE—URGE FULL SKIN CHAMOIS ».«s ^ KEM-TONE KEM-GLO 1 Quoit $2.98 Gol. R«9- $4.95 POTTY CHAIRS ^|67 KITCHEN STOOLS plastic LAUNDRY. BASKETS 1 114-111. Golvunized WELL PIPE Five . Foot Lengths Reg. $2.75 $219 OONT MISS THESE BARGAINS! PITCHER PUMPS rFURNACE FILTERS 49* TOP QUAUTT ToiltI Siatt $2^ WHITS • COLORS B.FA HOUSE PAINT STILL HAVE ABOUT o CASE EACH of 4233 CrMm #237 ColoniolCroom ALL #254 Rich Moroen TUECE ' #264 Rich Buff ■ FibarglM BOW itn tCN $11.00 Q ARROWS PmL 25‘ ENAMEL ROASTERS 59 4-toch 30-Ft. Loufl JUulilui Grati laniM Rsf. Qlle $2.49 jfjp #266 Sago Gioon #230 yJIow #287 Now Englond #268 Imperial Bluo #280 Roheh HAiso Rail /284 Cardinoi Rod COLORS •A OFF Qiaits aai Gallois Jointed Bamboo FISHING -POLES $|I0 $169 $199 Biqrcla IccwnoriM HALF PRICE GUN CASES 25% OFF I STOVE u4 FVRIIAOE PIPE, ELLS ul TEES HALF PRICE RIMAINDU OF STOCK • EutortatouNiut Switou Tumorrow! — LM.S \ BOAT ANC|4oRS OAR LOCKS HALF PRICE BROWNIE’S HARDWARE 489 S. SANFORD ST. m. t. woiM rot II TUBS 9*l« THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^VEDNESDAY. JUNE 15. 1960 TWEyTY-FlVE Aided by 'Extras' at Denver Generally Flat Course a Help to Ben's Legs It's Low-'-^f Averoges for Siaranrar in 60th National Op«n DENVER (AP)-Tho«e two old maftcra of golf, Ben Hogan and Sam ^ad, wUl have something extra going for them in the National Open championship starting Thursday. For Hogan, it’s the general flatness of the 7,004-yard, par 35,36-71 , Cherry Hilis CbuntTy Club where a select field of ISO begins playing for keeps at 10 a.m. (EST). The double round that climaxes this 00th edition of golf's top prestige tournament on Saturday shouldn't be as gruelling as the others the solemn bantam from Texas has faced since his legs were myng^ in a near fatal auto accident li years ago. Bunning Needs Cash to Win, 2-1 For S . it’s tl ages. Despite a record 105 tournament victories, including three PGA and three Masters titles, the West Virginian has never won the Open. This is his 20th attempfin an unbroken string that began in iSai when he waa only 25. What aging this i^tysical marvel has done since then is mostly due to what seems to be an unshakeable Open linx. “You know, I might Just win one of these here things sometime,” Snead said after a steady one over par 72 in practice Tuesday. Tra satisfied with the way I’np playing.” said an unusually chh>-per Hogan as he left the course after 16 holes when a sudden windstorm swept the layout late in the day. Hogan, 47 and seeking an fifth Open c the 48-yeaixrfd, pert>y, wise cracking Snead represent the old pros’ major challenge to golf's young bloods, beaded by tournament favorite Arnold Palmer, Dow Fln-sterwald, defending cbampioa Billy Casper. Ken Venturi, Gene Ut-tler and Mike Souchak. A * * All wUl be swinging away at what most of them consider the easiest Open course in recent years. Thene'll be 18 holes each Thursday and Friday before the 36-hoIe showdown on Saturday. "It’s amaxlng," said Casper, the puttiiM wizard from Apple Vrf-ley. Calif. ’T7>e way the ball goes la thia Ihtoi jdr>. you’d need 8,000 yards |o have a true 7,000 yard courstt It's beautiful, well-condi-tioned^t Just plays shorter and sasleE_than_ any Open course I By The Aiwoclated Press Nine years ago Jim Coates signed with the New York Yankees because his mother didn't like the looks of another club’s scout. Now, after seven seasons In the minors, he’s the hottest pitcher in the majors and has put the Yanks within three percent^ points of the American League lead. The lean right-hander put away a 7-0 record and his 11th consecutive victory over a year’s span Tu^ay night as the third-place Yankees won their seventh strai^t. 6-2 at Kansas City. That gave New York the longest streak of the season in the AL while 56 Ji. Baseball Teams Set hr Practice Games -ThI easiest I’ve played.” says Hogan, whose record 276 at Cat itonia's Riviera Country Club in 1948 probably Is In trouble. For the long shot lovers a prime one turned up Tuesday in handsome Doug Simders. short hitting ■ 2B-yeaiM>ld ^er from Miami Beach, Fla. ■ Sanders, who has won nearly 120,000 on the tom this year without a tournament victory, fired a 34-33-67, the best of the touring group, having finished in the mon, ey in 35 consecutive tournaments. Long - hitting, erratic George Bayer of Gleneaglee, m.. also had a 67 Jackie Nicklaus. 1959 national amateur king and top threat among 22 amateurs in the lineup, ai^enry WUliams Jr., Flert-wood Pn-, pro. were die only others to break 70 in the warmups. Both had 69s and William’s Included a hole in one on the 174-yard, par 3 sixth hole. 6T ★ ★ BEN TUNES IT — Ben Hogan warms up for another try at winning his Sth National Open championship.' Hogan uses a 4-wood Imre to hit from a fairway trap at Denver’s Cherry Hills Ar rkttWBi golf course in yesterday’s practice round. The shot failed. It sailed only 100 yards as the club-head bit into the sand too deeply. The tournament gets under way Thursday. Benchwarmer's Pinch Homer Beals Red Sox Bengal Pitcher Has 13 Strikeouts in 7 Inning Stretch I By L'aHed Press lateraatlonll DETROIT — Remember Norm Cash* WWW He's the guy who got benched a couple of weeks ago because he suddenly stopped hitting the ball at a .350 clip. Yanks on Coal(es)-Taib of Tribeis^a I his teammates palverta ... . .. ! h>n vIMi a aSaailv Mai closing in on the front-stumbling aevaland Indians and Baltimore Ortoln. WAA The Orioles edged within one percentage point oi the top by handing the first-place Indians a third straight defeat. 7-4, in the opener of a four-game series at Clevelaitd. It waa only the third success in eight games lor Balti- njoro- Detroit defeated Boston 2-1 in the only other game played in the AL. Wet grounds at Chicago postponed the White Sox' game with Roger Marls kept his major league home run lead with No. U Pontiaif r aimaal bgpeball is rapidly taking shape now as S6 teams in four dlvisiona await the cry of "Ph^r Ball." * * A Practice games are slated to bo-In Monday in all leagues and continue through the week in prep- The Widgets, smallett guys in the city setup, will have 16 teams competing. There wW be 11 In Class E and 8 in A A Two diamonds each at Jayce: aratkxi lor the slaH of thi mn- Park and^CokunWa-Joalyn, 4he' lar season in the Parka and Rol'-reation Department program. Class r wiy have II teems this Good Waters for Bass Fishermen Most any Oakland County lakes will produce good baas fishing, but some are rated better than others. Here are tome of the top bass waters awaiting anglers on Saturday’s bass season opening; Pontiac Lake (some of the biggest have been taken here). Union. Oxbow, Walters, School-house, WoodhuU. Lake Oakland, Lakeville, White and Commerce. Stratta Lakes system, Watkins, ake Louiae. Cass, Orchard, Pine. QtAched (near Holly). Walnut. Square and Walled Lake. And. of course, BASS LAKE. Washington and Pontiac Northern fielda will all be in use beginning Monday. A Widget and Clast F practice tilts ill be held in the morning. The older boys will {day at 5:30 p.m. The lineup of teama wiU be at NtrtluMi IcTwADll/lttuM Bofl AmcTlcsna. PenlUe Bn* Club N«tl( Pi* UUM Shamroolu. UalUd Bnt SpurtbSt, UeoM uaS Ao*«. IWaebmeiee >ura Beri auk, Cuki, BiqrMn, JW aiic Bawi, SockuaU I, nxit Ok-nr Oodfurs, anthiksd Mty Pnu* nrubklU Furtntj iMB’t HonMU, VMlIk* Bot* ---------noD Jvoitn. LumruB Wto- •rdk. KWktliaviiU’i OubToem B«k-ckU^Owni IbslM, Wbrrtm bad Mid'i Tcl-nurm tSrl!* Akbu.. — Onut UkM Mutual OMata. 1^ Moom, PoetlAC PoJou. ~-■Dd J * K Auto aateo. ODen*g *Quiet Man* Wall Back in Peak Form DENVER (UPl) — TTie ‘ man” auddenly became the to watch" today on Ae eve of the US Open CWf ChampionAip. The nqlr retHiot l«*er wm ^ is that 9Byean«ld Art Wall Jr. from Pocono Manor. Ph-tng modey winner of 1959. haa ^ wd the peraevertnce to top the field of 150 in the fouiMWind grind. ^ ' •Tm In ftoe thnpe - -- Mid WaB la a sfatamaai Art cjjh . tor Mm amaaatod to • hmBt -«Aa tor my pan®. ™ ^ to aay H’t p*«ffy fs*** * •• Tit to Jto wmk- predtion that matches .anytMng he showed in winning moK than 963.-000 in 33 toahiaments last year. •You’ve got to Iflw Wan.” said one rival, who asked that he not>be "Wan and Arnold Wall first.’* quoted dlrecfly. "V Palmer—but Wall KAUao ColATttO WUue Oroth MkXWoU Amom BUko BolUat. IKiiU auaaias MomI Srmpracb auur WaB a—------------^ Bill Casper are conceded to be the beet ikitfem to the tountoment and Wall alao is believed to have the unerring approach stots *“ master a courae that the old-tlrti»rr« ate laying is the easiest on whldi a UJ5. Open ever has been idayed. • ■ A ♦ WaB who' waa enable* to defend ids Masters diampkwtolp beca« he had undergone an operat^ ij»ntas tor a kidney ailment, demooatratod bu^*. that he »oa beck on ^ gey tart week with e 6M3-l»que^- round it Oklahome Oty. he’s beta Uqrtog thoae aeamdifc^ o^rto the greto* here wtth ertw^, 1 t I 1 i i»7 it Si ,1 J I N3 tfl IH *■ MV ^ 2 2 S;: 12 s 2 2 21% 22 U 2 2 1?% i! I I r 5 S S • S1>k IS It 1 4 «tAk 3 SI and drove in five runs for Yankees, making It a breeze for Coates. It was the Yankees’ eighA in a row over the A’s, sixth this season, and handed Johnny Kuckt a 1-1 record. It alao was the first time the Yanks had won seven July, 1968-when they led by 15% games. AAA Cortes, 27, didn’t allow until Dick Williams homered with one out in the fifth. He finished with a alx-hitter. walking Just tor a 13-1 major league mark and a perfect record at a starting pitcher. a scout for the Aen New York GianU. incidentally, whom Coates’ mother turned down. COrtes was a minor Aen, and needed his mother’s signaAre on a contract A A Jt A four-run eighth-inning—whidi took an boor and 42 minutes play because of rain—did it for the Oriotoa. A1 Ptlareik’ bunt scored the dtochier and Gene Woodltag/ then capped the rally wiA a twtvrun si^le. Gary Bell (66) was the loser and now.haa dropped tour of Ms laat five. ~ ^Pappas (4-&) won It, but needed relief help from Jerry Walter after cooling off in the rain-stailed I with a steady display rt Mw«r Mtttag. And his replacement at first ase, stout Steve Bilko, has been a key factor in the recent totting splurge that enabled Jimmie Dykes’ unpredictable bunch to rein the That is until last night x the booming Tiger bats were virtually silenced by the strong- Register Now for Saturdays Best Ball Event Little pQggibilfty sa Mt DetrsH Way he Masked the Tlgen over the flirt elx The Red Sox pitcher maintained Ms masteiy at the start of the •evenA frame by retiring the first two Detrrtt hitters. TTien Chico Fernandez singled lor the fifth Detroit Mt and it waa pitcher Jim Bunnlng’i turn at the plate. AAA But Dyfcea, stricken wiA a sudden doae of managerial magic, pointed the finger at Chah and the 25-yearold flrrt-baaeman c fourth of the year, that won the game, 2-1. The thneljr wafiep niaed Mike BIggtm’ retum as manager rt the Boeton eh*. Higgins, who was fired as Red Sox manager last season, regained the Job in a managerial shuffle over the weekend that ended stormy reign of Billy Jurges. AAA Cash's homer also enabled Bunning to record his fourth victory agtonrt three setbacks. AAA The only run off Bunning, who struck out 13 in Ms seven innings of labor, was Ted VfilUams’ e run ol his major er to the sixA. It waa Williams’ rtxA homer of the Pete Burnside retired the side in order to the eighA i to protect Bunning’a triu Buiming’s 13 strikeouts miaed his seaaon total to 87, J the league-leader. Camflo Paacual of Washington. Bunning led the American League In strike ouU last season wiA a 201 total. CLSaO TI.EMfhU«(CMaBkai. riian n*M. I:M pjL . —TkMh Ukt u*r«baau J^«Mj|Afk. CM PJB. ^ ~T Ho. n«»». PoB-aal, 1 p.m.; Poa-aiU UmtrtoSB), AP PkoUtox HOMER FOR CASH - Detroit Tiger Norm Cash comes across the plate after hitting a two-run pinch Mt home run in the 7A inning last night to give the Tigers a 2-1 win over the Boston Red Sox and a victory tor Jim Bunning. Carti Ml tor Bunning and drove in Chico Fernandez (greeting him at plate) ahead of him. PRESS BOX i Ray Katt. a St. Louis Cardinal • coach wnce mld-1958. Tuesday waa .assigned by the Redbirda as a playercoach at Tulsa. Okla., to A* Class AA Te^w League to help develop young pitchers and catch-~:ers Darrell Johnson, 3rd-rtring Card catcher, will become a play* er^oach wiA the Birds. AAA Frank Leahy ewtoied • Lao Aagrtes hospital Taeaday tor oh-aervattoo •( a stomach dtoordsr. Leahy, former Notra Dome tart-ban caarh who now to general manager of tha Lm Angetoa CBnigen of fiw near Ameriona Faathall Leagne, wM be maflaed to the hospitol tor pes-eral days. AAA Fullback Jim Butler, 220-pound former VanderbA star who spenh last season on the injured list a broken leg. yesterday ligneaWs 1960 contract with the St. Louis Cardlnala of the National Football Tiger Trade Talks Cool DETROIT (AP)—Tha Detroit Tigera are i poasibla tradaa with several clubs—but Bill DeWItt saya ha will ba a little surprlaad if the club swings a deal. The Tigers have until 1 a.m. Thursday to negotiate. Manager Jlmnla Dykes has frowned on aeveral sng-aaated trades on which the front office sought his advtoe. **rin neither optimistic nor peasimtotic,” president De-WlttmaM last night have aoma time left ta da sanM talking. You know how baaabaU is—anything can happen.” Anything can, but ptabably won’t. The Tigers have been going well. The break of their meet recent slump, eonpied with Um faet that some of tho players have Indicated they are busting ant of their hitting doldrums, has bnoyod front office hopes that tha dub to mneh batter than it has iaokad In the first eight weeks of campaign. The Hgers Just aren’t as anxlans ta deal as they were a ceuple of weeks ago. Tryout Camps LittBcl by Two Major Teams DETROIT (* — Two M a J o League baseball teams, the San Francisco Giants and the Phlladel-pMa PMUiea, have announced iwill hold tryout ramps in Micb- The GianU will conduct two camps — the first one Jwt 17-18 at Eacanaba and the Btatoi June 24-25 at Frankfort. The Phillies ^11 hold a camp June 20-21-22 I. Ihe Phils alao .a ---- _ camp June 17-16-19 iChatham, Ont. )ATA BBSTLIS Tuesday’s outing of the Van Golf Asaaetaflon rt the Oourtiy aub of Detroit waa cauactod bp rrta. The lot hole at Ae C.OL of Detroit wao under water and tmaU lakes dotted aeveral otind The ancinnati Reda yesterday dgiHd Ronald Tranz, 22. a catehar and graduate of the University of (AK^ti. A Reds’ spokesman mU Franz was signed for a substantial bonus and will work out wtA the Reda (or a week before gatog to Columbia, S. G., to the SaUy League. be heU at Stowe Tennto S la Kalamaase July 6-8. AAA NwAville Downs opens Ha SB night harness race stand Monday _ . Northvtne ia undergoing a 82,000.000 expansion program. Rain Trims Seniors Event to 18 Holes PORT HURON (B - Rain has trimmed tiw 30A annual Michigan Seniors (k>lf Assn, spring toumn-mem to an 18-hole event. AAA The first day's actioq yesterday was washed out and officials dw cided not to attempt a reschedid-tog. Instead, the field of soma 200 entranU — 55 years ef age or older - will tackle Ae Black River Country Qub courae today and wrap up the five diviskmal titles in one 18-hole round. AAA The classes range from A to B and the age groups from 55-59 to 75 and over. Doctoring Your Golf a«4oa osmrtr at Dttrott'tMoHt * Nsnoxai lEJiooa g .18 Just Limitvcl Competitor FIXra> FIGHT — This is Ae fight which farmer naiddicweight champion Jake LaMotta said he “threw ’ to 1M7. Referee Frank FVillam atept between LaMotU rright) and Billy Fox at Madison Squnaa Garden to the 4A round to save LaMotta fntoi more ptav iahment LaMotta is testifying before Sehrte probers. (See story l»ge »•) \ RUMSON. H. J. (UPl) - Vic -Tr-uT.krMir- .. wbo best IS remembered'? lArro tUtMj iAmerican), 7 p.m'^Tiooae|tor his 1941 P.G.A. championshtp | T m 1." ” playoff victory over Byron Netoon, f; ««*«»« lis atilt active on the pro dreuiuU I cLASe A—n oaford but limits his play to a tew se-|: ^ ——_____________ i ' ■"rouge - Louisiana;4 feathery touch. By DR. CART MIDDLECOFF f PATIENT’S COMPLAINT; “81111 can’t putt.” 11 DIAGNOSIS: Toivh lacking. a I TREATMENT: “Never up, never in" Is as true now I as when the first Scotsman said It a few centuries ago. {. But It doesn’t mean you should bang the ball firmly at If the hld Loi. Milan, Italy, who Is undefeated for eight years, aims to derail Ortiz in their 15-roundel: at the Cow Palace. The lowest 18 hole score ever •hot in a PGA Championship at medal play was @ by Jerry Bar-• ber, a 43.year-old dub profession-.nl (ton Los Angeles, in the second round at Minneapolis Golf Qub, [fighters who defeated him^otm-SL IxMiis Park, Minn., in 1959. I ny Busso and Kenny Lane. Although he's won 104 fighta and lost only one, the European welterweight king will be the un-; derdog for this nationally televised (ABO bout starting at 9 p.m EST with the San Francisco area blacked out Odds d 9-3 favoring Ortiz are expected to prevail. Carlos, 24-year-oid Puerto Rican now living in New York City, has of 33 bouts and in beaten Semis Today at Spring Lake SPRING LAKE (» - Defending champion Patti Shook takes on Sharon Miller and Carolee Evartse meets Mrs. Richard Babcock today in the snniflnnl round of the aHh annual ^rlng Lake Women's Open golf tournament In the first round matches yesterday, Miss Shook, 17, of Sauga-tuck, scored a 4 and 3 victory over 1958 champion Mrs. Jade Scripsema of Grand Rapidt on the 6,088-yard ladies’ par 37-37—74 Spring Lake course. Miss Evertse, the 22-yearoId qualitylng medalipt from Grand Rapids, took a one-up victory over two-time former champion Mrs. Edgar Reynolds d Laming. Miss Miller. 17, of Marshall, defeated Nancy Way of Grand Rapids, 7 and 6, and Mrs. Babcock edged Mrs. Nels Michdson d Eart Lansiug, one up. Collegiate Sailing Teams Compete on Lake St. Clair DETROIT (UPI)-Navy, Wnce-ton and ttie Coast Guard Academy were heralded as the teams to beat In tfae 24th annual national cdlegiate sailing champkanhips opening today on Lake St Clair. Local favorite University d Detroit Is rated as a darkhorse threat in the three-day regatta that will match the two top sailing teams from four districts. Iko nisM. wbmera of 0^0 Midwest talltag ChamptonUp, NEW SERVICE HOURS Daily 7 a.n. to 7 p.n. (Wednesday 7 a.n.-6 p.n.) No Monej Down 24 Months To Pay on ALL TYPES of SERVICE WORK FRONT END ALIGNMENT ilVCLMJBES '^SET CASTER ^SET CAMBER ^TOE IN CHECK SHOCKS -^and ROAD TEST TUNE-UP SPECIAL MNCLtDES • Plugs (49^ Each) • Points and Condenser • Adjusting Carburetor • Adjusting Timing • Cleaning Fuel Pump Bowl COMPLETE PARTS AND lABOR Spring MOTOR OVERHAUL SPECIAL For 6 Cylinder—1952 Through 1959 • RINGS •VALVES $0095 • RODS • MAINS • GASKETS • OIL FILTER 99 AND LABOR COMPLETE NO MOMEY DOWM FOR 8 CYLINDER—1954 THROUGH 1959. Genuine FORD Brake Reline R*g. $24.95 1395 PRICE INCLUDES LABOR AND MATERULS Ford-O-Matic Special 14’5 Rog. $18.95 t. Drain Transmission ond Torque Convertor 2. Adjust Transmission londs ond Linkogo 3. Cloon Out Pon and Scroon 4. Rtfill with Now Fordomotk Fluid 5. Rood Tost Cor I STOP IN AT OUR NEW LOCATION CY OWENS, Inc. 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 rith OUe State, Navy and Princeton finished one-two in the mid - Atlantic battle while the Coast Guard edged Boston University for the New England title. Stanford and Occidental are the Padfic Coast rapresenta-tives. ★ A ★ Eastern crews have reigned supreme in ooUegiate saiUng, winning an 23 of the prevkMs natisn-al croiwns. Harvard, the defendliig champion, did not qualify tiiis Fourteen races 9vin be sailed today and tomorrow over the mfie and a half course with the balance the 32 races scheduled for.. Friday. ^ Lightning Strikes Track’s Press Box CINCINNATI (AP) -Lightning shot through the press box at Riv-Downs race track Tuesday and then wrecked a cupola about 20 yards behind it. ★ ★ * Russ Carrier of Lansing. Mich., a member of ttie track’s film crew, was knocked down in the cupola and stunned sUghtly. Frank Ashley, the track announcer who was working in the press box. said he felt shock in one arm and it was numb for several minutes. # • The bolt strode during a thunder storm that swept the track just before the fourth race. Birmingham, Ala. 12th City Signed hr Keg Circuit LOS ANGELES (AP)-The 12th city to join the proposed National Bowling League is Birmingjisni, Ala., league ^)okesnlen said Tues- W ★ ★ Owner of the Birmingham franchise will be bowling center executive Donald L. Berg, Miami, Fla. Berg said his team will play in the All Star Bowl, due for completion next January. Oflidals of the professional loop have set the fell of 1961 for the start of oempetition • ★ ★ In addition to Birmingham, members are Lew Angeles, Houston, Fort Worth, Dallas and San Antonio in Texas; Miami, Fla., CTiicago, Omaha. Neb., Detroit. Raleigh. N.C., and Minneapolis-St. Paul. 1. WE MEAN THAT THE CRISPEST, BRIGHTEST GIN •N TONIC UNDER THE SUN IS MADE WITH CLEAN-TASTING nilKHMANirS GIN $3$5 $230 nia iMiiiaEuiMM-«nMF>iK ubomiim khim tw.,i Foimer Champ Ignores Threat of Underworld GangsMrt Who Put Up Bribe Monay.Nomod in Senate Testimony WASHINGTON (UP» - Fortner boxing champ Jake La Motto, ignoring a reported underworid death threat, confessed to Senate hivesti-gators today that he threw a 1947 fight in exchange for a crack at the middleweight title. The S7-yearold “Bronx Bull” admitted his toss to Billy Fox in a light-heavyweight bout at Madison Square Garden Nov. 14, 1947, was fixed. He said he was only "play-- acting” when the referee stopped the match in the fourth round and gave Fox a TKO victory. Is Motia conceded he lied absut the fix to the New Yerk ADMITS nx — Jake LaMotta, former middleweight diampiaii.. testified before the Senate inwttigating committee yesterday and admitted his fight with Billy Fox in 1947 was fixed. He said he agreed to throw the light in exdange for a guaranteed shot at the title. LaMotta's Philosophy: 'Friends for the Binis' NEW YORK (AP) — Jake LaMotta once summarized his philosophy of life in two short ices; ■Friends," he sneered, “are for the birds. I’m looUng Jake LaMotta.” Psydiologists probably would have an answer for LaMc^ta’s attitude. He was born of poverty, had to quit school eariy to support his family and finally drifted into boxing. ★ ★ ★ . But so were a lot of other fighters. So were a lot men who came from the slums. LaMotta seemed to go out of his way to make enemies in his trade. Tuesday, the 39-year-old LaMotta admitted before a Senate bearing that he threw a bout |n 1947 against Billy Fox—something most witnesses to the proceedings suspected all along. Right now LaMotta is earning his living as a movie actor. He's in a film entitled "Splendor in the Grass,” in New York. ♦ ★ ★ When be took a fearful beating from Sugar Ray Robinson in Chicago in 1961 and in the process lost his middleweight title, most other fighters gloated. That’s how much they disliked the “Bronx Bull,” as he was called. But he didn’t forget to ape men he admired. He beard about Gene Tunney reading hdavy books and educating himsdf. So right in the middle of his career, LaMotta decided to gain some culture. He took to reading Freud—or at least carrying books by Freud around with him—and took up tennis and golf. ★ ★ * Finally, he decided to raise do-Iberman pinadierx and had a ken- nel erected behind his Bronx home protected by a l^fbot fence. LaMotta was married and the father of tiiree diOdren. His wife .later divorced bbn, He readied the nadir of his life In 1957 wfam he served five months in prison after being found guilty on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a IS-yeaiHdd glil. * ★ A LaMotta was bom on New York’s teeming lower east aide, but moved to the Bronx when be was 13. He didn’t attend school long fighter. He turned pro in 1941, and eight years later won the middle-weight championship of the world by knodcing out Marcel Cerdan of France in the I3th round at Detroit. He retired in 1964. His record Mwed 83 victories 19 defeats (five at the hands of Robinson) and 4 draws, lliere was some talk by LaMotta of coming back to the ring a «ouple of years ago, but he dropped the idea because the state athletic oc investigated the bent He snld he teU tiw tnitti todny beennse the ntetnte et UmtintlMM hnd ran Un envM niM he eonid net new bo pteneoMed by New York nnther-ttien. U Motto said he took a divo In the Fox fight in return for a shot at tiw middleweight crown, which he won in 1949 from the late BJar-cd Ordan, a French-Algertan boxer. But even with the rigging of the Fox fight, he sah), he still had to pay 920,000 toCerdan’s manager “and representative” for the privilege ol fighting Cerdan in a bout at Detroit. AAA La Motta testified before a senate anti-trust subcommittee trying to determine whether there baa been and Is now a conspiracy between underworid elements and others to maintain monopoly control over major boxing conteats. HeUaUe sesvoes said that tack-eleen felephened La Motto la ad-vaaee at the hearings and threatened to mnrder Um U he ImpH-entod eertain perswu In Us test!- have none ot it. WOW! Big JUMPSVILLE TRAMPOLINE CENTERS Coining to PonHoc JUNE 17 1. Seoto Sfrggt 2. Auburn ot Hill (I ■Ihs. I. ef Satiaw) 3. Boldwin ot Foirmount IAsnm ham Wstor Ti WATCH for OPEHING wMi MYSTERY GUESTS Jumpin' Gyminy Fun for Everyone Oklahoma Boy Leads Western Junior Test ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-An Oklahoma youth held a stroke lead going into today’s final qualifying round of the 43rd western Junior golf championship. AAA : Harris Jr., 18, Still- water, Okla., had a 2 under par 70 Tuesday. The 18-yearold son ot tiie Oklahoma State Untverstty golf coach was 4 under par after 13 holes on the University of New XMVse, but a double bogie on the 14th set Um back- Asked by the senate investiga- ened, U Motta said be had not been. But aftera moment's hesitatien. e added qUetiy, “I’m not afraid ter myself." Then, saddenly beating angry, he shouted, ... and I’m not afraid of nona ot them rats.” AAA In a signed deposition given to Senate staff investigators last month, U Motto had said Mb was offered 9100,000 to throw the boat Fox. He named BHl Dally and Frank (BUnky) PaJermo as the men who put up the bribe money. But in his testimony today, he said he didn’t know who put up the money. He said word of the bribe offer was passed skxiq to him by his brother "Joey” (Joseph U Motta). , Ip any case. La Motto said, he tunied down the money, although he did agree later to throw the fight in order to get a crack at the middleweigbt crown. He said he also was sffered flM,NI to throw Us middlwelght fight with Tsny JaUro of Yesiigs-town, Ohio, when they met to The 31 low qualifiers in medal play Tuesday and today will Join defending champion Steve S|^ of Indianaola, Iowa, in s ' play starting Thursday. months before the Fra fight Bnf he oaM he rejected that beoMiae he had “a tot” at memty at Ihs time. La Motto said word of this offer ilao came through his brother but that he didn’t know "any names" of the persons putting up the mon-■y. As for throwing the Fox fight. La Motta said he reallzra that he 'made a mistake and I’m sony 1 did." "I thought I was right then.” he lid. "I Just wanted to be cham- FRg INSTALUTION--20W Nlltt Bf 1 Yr. Gwrwtgg COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES RELINED FORD -CHEVY PLYMOUTH lU WOUL lH)Ni 18 1 UOUIl WHUiTOU WAITI Buaerr terms We Heaor tscailty ar 121 WAYNI $T. FE 3-7855 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE U, 1960 TWENTYSEVEN Prep Front wj cavern uuat Wismer Blasts Halag, Defends Sheref Signing Cannon, NFl'sRozelleHeardinCoart CoasH Skippers t of Top 10 CouM Win Sweep 4 Places in Olympic Test The books are being stored away around the various high schools bring^lng to mind the state rules pr^ athletes should remember this summer in order to remain eligible to compete again in 1960-61. Each year the Blichlgan High School AthleUc Associ-atiala, Chile- Tten Wismw blasted.......Hilas.lbri^ Beach, skimmed over tije an star and Swth Amerijm's lead- wbo had warned that the signing,line in third and fourth positions] tag amateur, in Tuesdaj's London — • • reapectively. |champi«iship play completed the ^ ^ ^ i shock results in pre-Wimbledon New Orieans sktaper ..rM. ™ in fifth and WaltU ^ defeated Ayala year and kist to Alex Otamdo of Peru, is the player who has got them all worried. He moved steadily through the pack. He’s in the laM » at the London grass courts championshtp at Queen's Club endteg decided this V And Laver, third-seeded for WimbledoH. may be the man to take what probably will be the last all-amateur Wimbledon since the championships were started in 1877. of undergraduates by AFL could lead to wholesale raids of ooUegeS. 'I know, why Halas is mad," Curtis came lumM wu™,. ot Toted.: oS IWblteteU IteU.dld4.tery te«lteteUd«tedln,l;;ir^'"„Sv^l^ Olympic trials champion. Genejoi the rain. Walet of New Orleans placed sev-| enth, but still retains lead of the group. I Wimbledon test — Neale Fraser, the Australian top seed for Wim-lUedon, lost to Earl Buchbriz of Loui.s. and Barry MacKay, of Laver will play Bertie Ciaertner of South Africa in the roODd of lb at the Queen’s CMb today. N«rt yenr. Wimbiedim probably iU go open with prao and ama- Hune thing only a year ago. At ^ tte «>d of 6ie 19S8 college sea- « BOO, he s|gne(LDick Pettibon, the best playw Tulane bad in 10 ^ years, wben he still had a year of eligibility at school.'’ ~ Snapped back Halas. Record ot Hozel Park "The two caaas are mtirely different. Pettitbon’s, college class DETROITtf*—A rain-soaked slow!- iereni. reniHX»ns. college ciass ue.iicuii rain-sotwca ww alreai^ had graduated. I tried to track didn't stop Mac WU lram.Da.vtOT. Ohio, see^ ria 2, iqsi get him to finish his college ca-| cracking the Hazel Park record i*o Edison Mandanno of Brazil, reer, but he was determined to( fdr two-year-olds last night. The' ♦ ♦ ♦ play pro football and would haveicolt won theOAagan tWoyearoldf Rod La^’er. the Australian who gone to the Canadian League." I pace in 2:95u3. 'reached the Wimbledon final last Returns Senator HuHer CHARLESTON. W. Va (APl-’Tte Charleston Senators cut dtem (o the Sbplayer American Aaan. limit Tuesday, returntag right-handed pitcher Hal Grifb to the WashhetoB Senators for rcaafogn-ment. Hie move made rootf^Dr left-handed Jim Kaat c - Charteston Monday I The event at Marquette Aug.' 8-10 will have Michigan grid boas “Bump'' EUiott and Northwestern cage akipper BUl Rohr as the main] i Southern Cal, Gopher$ 17-30 will be Elbolt and Michigan; i « . /- n asaistant Bob Hollway for football, ODd DO$ton LOllege Win lYed Taylor of Ohio State. Wayne’s; Joel Mason and Stan Albeck of Pro Net Stars Seek Tourneys With Amateurs Northern for basketball. EXTRA NOTES Clarkaton hates to see Bob Por-ritt and Ridi Caverly leave. Por-rift Von 13 of a possible 16 letters and 6 MVP trophies. Rich won ll letters. They rank high ss students. and in all other activltfos . . . State wrestling champ Jerry White was named Berkley’s outstanding senior athlete. Two Birmingham bsya have won apeofait trophies at Princeton. Dick WIHInms got one for. outsUndIng hi perfonn- . ao n freahmnn swimmer nUd Charley " honorodfor mnt show nt Oxford wDo for the benefit ot purchnalng a score-lioard for the high ochool grid Jack Newton, three-sport ace at club being formed by bustling Pan- West Bloomfield, has gone to DeoJ eiiminated. Arizona meets Minne- mark through the American Field First Games LOS ANGELES (AP)-ten professional terniia stars have formed organization to negotiate for open tournaments \ OMAHA (AP)—Bruce Gardner f Southern California won his 16th game without a defeat and St. John’s (NY) lost its first game in 13 starts Tuesday night as the Trojans won 3-1 in the first round of the NCAA coUege baseball world series. Gardner gave up two hits in the first inning and then just one more—a pinch .hit double In the eighth that drove In tte lone St. JohiTa run. It ir. h Boston College scored three runs in the fourth and ninth innings to hand Colorado State College an.S-3 defeak In an afternoon game Minnesota snapped a 14-game North Caro-victoty string, beating the Southerners 8-3 as Bob Wasko, in relief, pitched eight scoreless Wednesday’s schedul« puts North Carolina against Oklahoma State and Colorado State against St. John’s with the losing teams Jack Kramer was elected president of tte group—the Internatioo-Professional Tennis Players ruling amateur body, tte International Lawn IVnnis Federation. Assn. It will neg\)tiate with the . Bill Juday was ae-iCal at 8 p.m sota and Bostop plays Southern Frank Sedgman and Tony Tra-bert. both vice presidents, and Gonzales and Ken Rosewall also] will be on the executive board. Other charter members are Lew Hoad, Ashley Cooper. Mai Anderson. Alex Olmedo and Panchoj Segura. Ouc tody CYO 9 Moots Mt. Carmol in Playoff Our Lady of Refuge CYO base-] ball team enters the Detroit West Side playoffs today against Mt | Carmel at Peterson Field, Curtis and Evergreen, nt 3:30 p.m. 'Hx' playoffs will dKide the West Side championship and the winner] will then meet the East Side Detroit champion for the Metropolitan title. PRESENTS tentorama JUNE 23-24-25 Thafs. - Pd. • Sal. CAMPINR SALE AND TENT DISPLAY Ml. WES DOMriEI Hattrick Pactary RaptaaaiilaHva < SPECUL STORE HOURS Savings an all campinf naadt fo Patfcar's Day — aad tha 4Hi. THURS. 9 to 9 PRI. 9 fa 9 SAT. 9 to 6 12 CAMPIN8 TENTS SET UP ON OUR DISPUY FLOOR 15 PIECE OUTFIT FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR HETTRICK "HOMESTEAD" 2 tM« TMit.... Rh- $1*S40 COIEJNAN STOVE..... 1S.V5 4 CAAIP STOOLS .... KE CHBT-»TNBUAOS" .. 1L9S 4SLEEPM0IA0S....... 51A0 4 AIR MATNESSES lUO T*tul R*||riflr Prict Spocial Saia Prica AN IS piacaa fha prica; of H165 S2I4A0 100 ALL HETTRICK TENTS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS 9'6"* ir•"COTTAGE TENT $77.50 9*6" X 9'6" COTTAGE TINT r a r- CMter r «.u., wcav e A »97.50 lag. 11140 9'4"*ll'8" SPRUa LODGE •••“ mjot. Crnwr. _____ PfalMt «MlUr.TUf. «iN.*a. A M M H Praa Air Maftraaa -** ^1l9.95 ***** af m mt itos (w ssa Pop Tonta*— WaN Tanit — Tapaa Tanfi lUt 04. SAVE SAVE CAMPING ACCESSORIES S9.9S $4.91 4Pgng«Cg9kSgt... $5JS FMkii CNi..........K95 Air Mgttrggg-Vlnyl ------- $1.9$ 44i74 ....•.......$9.M siMpiif i«f*......is Ji M| AtggfliMNP AM On CgMt OtMri UfgPnggpggn,S0«.. $249 SU Mto ......... $2Jt ■iM CwMgf.......$2JI IgfalUg $gH.....$149 4 Pi«y CrgfNt Sgft .. i9.M ■Mwta............$149 SMiga Wifga PM .. $7.91 Ur Tgp Urritn ... $191 Uilhif RM ....... 77c $pl« RM ......... $1 Jt Sfia RggMiM V.. : $19$ wHh dMV ,........$191 lg«l nnfhtr.....ilU lM«a| Hgt 14" .... $149 PIf RgMtati I pt. .. $44$ $9.95 JOFSS;?$IRPLUS S2 1 1 FE 2-0122' WE ran TEWS For Yoor VocoHon at optienA*** by WaipM- Speclal Prices on the World’s First Turnplke-Pro¥ed Tires! goop/Veam more people ride on GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND' GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 I POMTIAC GENE RICHTER'S UNHID TIRI SOlVIQR 1O0T RfoWt Pt 4-34I7 MILFORD COOK'S LEONARD SERVICE 2861 HifklofM Rood MU 4-5085 UTICA SHELBY OIL CO. 402$ A«bum Rood . FI 2-1403 HIGHLAND SMITH'S MOBIL SERVICE MU 4-6572 "Y V TW^OTY.EIGRT, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1960 ^^^l-Majorteagiie Boxes N«w! it's Fun! mr-mr 54 N«l« GOLF WiB $30,000 FREE J«il Cmm hi wd Rafifttr 5e«0 Dili* Hwy.. Or*r*Mi PI It ra I C«T If B«t» I l\U^ tttt El«Tttl < AW ' VA\ Lk 4tlt 4ttt 3tlt itBwwr at 4 II t K-BwM. BrtTtta. PO-A'-N.w Twk 7-U. Kua*u CUT t7-t. DP—Bojrtf. Rk^ rdaon HWI tkewrao. LOB—Nmt Tork -Cuuu Ctta 4. tB—CoMn. teydfr, lUr-1. Bum-, ttnwron. IB-Rtnof. HR-■D-RtchtrxlMO. t-Ku- atrktl iTtn » 4ttt KmU tk .jnn'kui If 4 t 1 t Pkum d Rlemaa if 4 111 Ljrixk If Buitw U Ittt BMItr e Boytr lb «ttl B«U ri tpmcOT M tilt RokkiMB ) mit. Ik 4ttt Uartln Xk Flood* ef 4 114 ItctlUJui M fmlTh e - a t a t O-Toolo p Jia*M p ttltaliWskmaB Branao p ___J* t4 4 a t m2* tl •-Waited fM- OTotd* to ihlrt; QnwncM^kito douklnter tor BrMn__ flRh; c-tuiKk Mil tor Ortm In otohth. iMte .............444 tat 414^ Eulrlor CdMp^ * good rule for campaB head-. _ Wa-OiB-«aodrJL jaLj£gvf . idgn In their car window deaig- ^Md«>DB>dfoiitinie of return.:. TEST OF A nGHTER - Dr. Alex Schiff (right! givei Floyd Patterson a reflex test at his Newtown, Conn., training camp. Watching the physical examination is James Farley Jr., (left) member of the New York State athletic com- Both Fighters Simmer Drills as Bout Nears IrtQDfnctr AAoIcdi Fbyd's Chin Hit Targ«t for a 'Count to Thousand' QROSSINGER, N.Y. l«)-Worid heaveyweight champion lagemar Johanssod ooofided today that he dhUi’t expect Floyd Patterson to change his strategy one iota from their first fight when they meet for the title next Monday. "He’i a good boxer," Johansson said. “It takes a k>^ time to be-com| a good boxer'and you can’t Just change your style any time you want to. It win force you into too raai^ mistakes. "N*. I don’t expect Flej'd to bit from lli^ Wartare, champion ^yea^«M of 19QB, is a non of Determine, a Kentucky Deity winner. •ssassaooossssess escssssseas as*4 440 -------------4444 mission. Dr. Sdtiff declared Patterson physicalty fit and in sound frame* of mind for his fight with champion Ingmar Johansson in New York next Monday night. AP Ptotofa* l44t time we I SERVICE SPECIAL Redbirds Move Into 4th Place; Pirates Boost Liead Cardinals Stealing Spotlight By ‘rhe AaaecUtod Prese t.iti The Pittsburgh Pirates have ai”''" — ."“'T". • • • Jitwo-game lead after getting past _________ *____________I blanking the- Giants PAY A3 LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK Regular CAQ*i S20 70 Valar O, " BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ______ 444 iSan Francisco in the opener of a| - three-game series, but rigbt-hand-j I Mas k-Wkiktojer Larry Jackson and the aurghigi ir*ki*wh* C St. Louis Cardinals are stealing spotlight in the Nations*' U ^ "^ League pennant race.------------ • ,:::,:4nSii44l4 Four unearned runs gave th ... Pirates a 6-3 decision over the! ***®*rtrkki "a kkrkki'second-place Giant* Tuesday night Sr if fiat SteS* to 4 i} Slwhile the Cardinals backed Jack-' kuMr If a 4 a a SkUod rt a 1 a i son with home runs for his eighth a 1.4 4 H 4 4 8traisJ]t victory in a 6^ deci8k>n| 4 4 4 4 Hob d 11 • ov4r Omciiuiati Tt 4 1 1 4 SehmUl • 4 4 1 4,''™* * tl\* SSSTf “ 144* ' ** gave Jackson (9-5) a tie with to 4 4 4 1 obkiiMn 1414 Pittsbdr^’s Vern Law as the ma-' «i!! » aiiHjors’ top winning pitcher, hnd ----- -----• la sih; k-Eon for jnioved the Cards past the Reds | ?£tertk ..............144 4M ii4-4jinto fourth place. “--o rroooloo# ......... 144 414 114-4 ^ E—BlBMncBiDO. aieCovor. Bosk. Oroat. l-A-PUUburSb 47-14. Ban rraneUeo a. DP—Oroat. aiaierookl ^ NrUon. .... LOto-P»toka»|k 4r-4a» toandioo-i- third.plaC4 Mill- pu^ng job by Clen iLwodrwaj) r M“"”iH°hbie. Last-place PhOadelphia (ua-s)' : a 4 4 11 jjdefpated Los Angeles 6-5 in 10 *Rn?fjaoao: U-:i>a»eoU. Secory, Craw-|b>nl"^- «----. i Jackson. 29. a winner against ___ ,! {year's nggerable 2K ahoviing.' started only eight of 17 games V-j tween May 7 and June 4 when the ^Redbirds benched him. Used .now mainly as a pimrhhitter, he is hitting .235. Biwr would have a better chance of winning their first NL pennant in 33 years if they acquired the $80.-686 stw and he indicated Musial rather ^iknd the idea <4 . tor a potteittial flag winner. •ial comes from Donora, Pa., far from Pittsburgh. ing aub is tiying to iwtve inter-It in the sport once more. •, ■ A six-bout card is lined up for the Grayttone Ballroom for Thurs-■|y night. In the 10-round feature, diudc Taylw meets Tommy Johnson in a' lightweight match. Dick Rama-xota and Fred Maore meet in a Bixunund semi feature. They aa lightweights. • i In the four other bouto — all scheduled for four rounds — Ernie Berthet Jr. takes on Harvey Cody jin a battle of heavyweights; wel-Iterweights Joe WatU and Doug MacLeod wiU slag it out; lightweights Willie Smith and Wes I Ramey Jr. go at It and Willie jDeMyers takes on Kid Cbleman a match between 123-pounders. I phiyin| ner. M# uriu; MI88 THUMP—Trudy fihea takes her cuts at the -only girl LJttte Leaguer in New England. The 10-year-
1IS7 W. Ninw S». THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, I960 TVVENTY-yiNE ike Out4^i- “tml WW| H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor^ Pontiae Press Press -Fish Derby', Bass Season, Open June 18 3-Way Contes! Offers $50 Bonds for Champs By n«‘ Pmi Outdonr Bditor !%• peak feature of the Michigan angling season arrives in proper fashion, Saturday, when the fighting, sjwrty black bass become legal targets for the hundreds of thibdsands of devotees of rod and reel, on the state' myriad waters. And, as it has for many years past. The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby swings into action right along with the start of the baas sessen. This contest, which hss atteaeted handreds ot Oaklaad eoanty aaidsrs each year, runs through the summer, up to and in* cindiiv ^bor Day, Sept. 5. The area’s many fine lakes all produce big, scrappy bronsebacks, both large and smallmouth, rated the fi^t-in’est piscatorial battlers of state waters. Some of the Jsiggest taken in Michigan have come from area waters— and there are plenty of big ones left. Derby also Includes bluegllls and northern pike, the heaviest fish ot each division being worth a nice, crisp new $50 UB. Savings Bond for the lucky fisherman who lands the wlxuier. No one may win more than one division award.' ONLY IVIX-TIMB COUNTY RE8IOENT8 BUGIBUt ....Nulft yv nnAangM •____ Contest Is Open only to full-time Oakland County residents. ★ A ★ All fish must be taken by hook and line from Oakland county waters. ★ ★ ★ latrios most be filed at the Press Sports Department wltUn two days of the date of reported eateh, and att en** tries mast be cheeked and weighed at The Sports Department, where photographs will bo made. A ★ Boms for receiving entries arc fr«n 7:S0 am. to 3 pm. dally, except Saturday when noon 1s latest time and on Sunday, or holidays, when none will* be accepted. Final date for entries Is Wednesday. Sept. 7, at 13 o'clock noon. ★ ★ ★ Ihst year’s winners were a six-pound largemouth bass taken by Arden Beckett of Ortonvllle; a SVc-Pound pike caught by Wln^ Baker, Pontiac, and a one-pound-4-ounce 'gill taken by Bowird Oordon of Pontiac. Hiese champions jm>bably will be vying again, for the “big one.” \ ' ★ ★ ★ BIO nU LANDED TOO SOON! Something like this always happens. Monday morning, while Jerry Stewart, 523 Orchard Lake Ave., was “just fishing" In the ^tys Crystal Lake, he took a l2V^-pound, SSV|-lnches long iSke, Uvettys beforrthe start of the Derby. “D^-gone” said Jerry, ‘‘guern IH Jnst have to ge dewn there Saturday and eateh the mate to this ene.” The big fish battled for M minutes before giving up. Q^tsaXake has produtod sbmi Hg bhei, WO, in the past, and Jerry Just might connect dr A A No change has been made In siM, or creel limits for this season, inmmuin (for both «weii and largemouth) Is 10 Inches, daily catch Is five, singly, or combined with others. Flsher-men must have S3 resident license on Inland .waters, mme on Great Lsdna, or connecting waters. Non-resident foe It still IS (|4 for IS-day license). ★ A A MOST LUBBS WILL TAKE FISH What lure to use? Most any artificial, plug, or soWe of the remarkably Ufelike crawlera wUl take bam In area waters, but with some dlscoloraUon due to recent rains, best luck probably vrtll accrue-to the user of good oldttme-tested den hackle.” ★ A ★ Casttag Into weedy ahaBews, wtth sptaiMr rigs, or plagB wU get aethm with the Mgmouths. Castiag with artlfieialB, or trelUng la fairly deep water off the "drupe" Is aonally gMd for smaOmentha The smallmeuth la teoad mere eftea near saady, or rbeky abeaia The Associated Prem relates two instances, this we^, where fridqr sections ot Flint and Battle Creek. Such Invaidon may be v^ unit ttie Pontiac area remembers several incidents ot the Ind In recent times. However, in the viiiU of deer to downtown Pontiac no extensive damage was done, as was the case this week. One deer escaped. The other was shot by polios, hi FSat, a youug buck Jumped A ★ ★ Handsome, alert and already displaying toe cagey attAbutoa of hie kind, is the "Uttto wlae guy” In toe picture of the two-weeks old red fox. The abarp-eyfs surveys toe acene before venturing out of the f a ml 1 y den. The camera was scanned with evident suspldon. The little fellow will learn a lot in toe next few n^toc, much of which will d< whether he’ll be titled a prince, or a eeoundrel. is it it Young Bill wolfram.« neophyte by to)le and experience reckonlilg. In the bMincu of rlfleabootoig, with ttm big boret, dldnt vtosto much tone grabhlng his first junior dMmpkm* ship, reeratty. BID. who Joined OC8C Isat July, and hae been shooting the JO ealtoer only sinos April ot this year, won the state JnnloV title with a 430-Slv. at Grayling. flag blew dewn to the wbbi. Anobrnr GGSC toeetor-won toe when Mrs. Don BmmoU carded 431. Two Michigan Fishermen Win Tourney Awards Among die many Mnnsrs hi tbs 195»«) (2Sth) MetropoQtsn Miami (Fla.) fidiing tournament were only two Michigan anglers, according to announoent recently of final results. SEASON OPENS SATDBDAY - The fine smaDmoudi bass the young fisberwoman is lifting into the canoe, and the hefty, thick-set largemouth (in the larger photograph) Saturday become the No. 1 targets for Mtchifi^ anglen. Ths last of the gtste’s fishing seasems gets under way at that time, for both large and small-mouth black bam. The largemouth bass, shown here, was last year’s Press Bass Derby champion and Won a ISO bond for its Invade Flint, B. Creek Stores t risky Deer on Tear' Later, tbs deer amadied throuih « plate glam window of a grill and ran out an open bui± door. It caused about 1400 damages to the stDcu and some 165 to the grin. Resldenta reported tt waa last hi a park at the edge of down- Young Canoeists inRacealTawas At about the m through the plate glam window in a variety store in Battle Creek townahip. After a fUtUe ISmlnnte chase around the stars, poUce shot the deer with a .38 caL aetvioe re- merchandise was The seventh annual Tawas River canoe race will be held Sunday. June 19. Thla year will see the __________________ _ Eact of cam ^4^ sters. Boys and girls 15 yean of age or younger will race the regulation course on Sunday at 10 a.m. Tngihlea will be awarded for the first three places This race is sponsored by Tswas Chamber of Commerce and there will be no entry tees. The ammal "Big** race wm start at 3 p.m. All canoea must be bhedeed in at ths Chamber office before 13 noon the day of the race. TropUet will be awarded for the first 10 places. This should prove to be a good race with plenty of fast water in this six mile the female angler have to aquinn Ihs University of Mtchijjarf pale on a fishhook. Alaskan Bear Target for 2 Area Hunters TWO area Ug game hun^ are on Ksirway to Alaska, wifi) thefi-targsta some of the talg'hruina of the new state. They also plan to visit Flfly-Ninen, who moved there from Detroit last falL Wifiiam Fidler 323 ML Ch St., and WOlard Unkletbw of Birmingham are traveling in a ipe-dally-equipped autonuMe outfitted tor sportsmen’s use, and bearing the dogmi m IhL tide “Alaaka-Bound Ftom PoiUiae.** FuHer Is a former well-known area gun man, and amateur radio PBrch Fishing Good Perch fishing is very good at the Tawaaea. AH dock space in ■be* wwada, dtosass the area is in nes and fine catefaea' ■■ toak.n tsB. are bring reported. With the water level the highest is it bis been for tome time perch have been able to get peat the mouth ot the Tbsm lywir wd large fish are being takeniA alone file riper la gieat lumbers. Woy to Fidi ADA OUa. m - Fbtaman BB eBaUto bu ua vo wilaem to prove Us story that u 7% paonS bam Jumped into Ms bout us bs . got toady to ppt Us fine in Bm I ,1- . h s Plato glasa door ol a of MUaa, near Jaekson. Dr. Ois landed a 82-pound, 8-ounce grouper, stUI-tishing, in the gtntral division. Mrs. Heafii’s catch was a 28-pound, 5-ounco snook, taken in the fly-casting dl-Iston. Trophies and plaques were awarded the Michiganders. show horses already entered )or the June 3348 Detroit Horae Show at Bloamfidd Open Hunt dob, are two of last year’s big dismptons, fiu’fabulous Duks of Paeenian and Morton W. (Oippy) Smith’s great hunter ebampkn. Grey Fennaat. The list also Indudet Robert Egen’a Blue Monday, Dragnet and others. Kensington Beaches Open for Season Both beadwa df Kensington Met-topoUten Park near Milford are now open tor the summer aeason 9^' ***** AatW. It scattered | a. m. to dusk through Libor Day. • -- ■ * announeed today by cfaeckkig services and food toe. Each beadi has up to 17 lifeguards on duty, and each beach houm la eqidp^ with a first aid (Xber features of the AJOO^Kre e fime, ■ small park indode 3 bout luundilng large picnic sitea, "Island Queen” tours around Kent Lake, nature trails and the Nature Center. 1 the summer achedule, to Center is now open m 10 a. m. through 5 p. ra., Inelndiag Saturday, Sunday aud hoUdaysi. . ..... Among 15 Nationally Rated Show Horses Duke, Pennant Back for BOtt Conlest|| Among 15 nAUonally prominent Bob Egan’s Bhw Monday was This show is regarded as th^ ^ diviskmal champion. Be-ddea Egan, of,BloonilMd HDla. ths show win lisve some of the in the veteran Max Bonham of Lauray FUrm at Akron, 0„ and North-vine’s solid Johnny Wallace, riding show In the coimtry. Last year it' f. drew~nr utteoduice of moie thafi-40,080 fani. It is expected tfaia^ : year’s event will boost that figuto.7'-*' Tldceto are Ddayed or hia Jumper, Feariess obtained fisxn men Fred, aubk Grant ol Bloomfield. ^ and (Wppy Smith. ' Ckainnaa Stealey M. H . aid Mrs. Jskn 8. Pstfibone bug, Va., was the IIM kurter king, and will be back tryteg tor a Srd straight hantor tMto here, nw Duke won five bines, la ISH. Pennant was the, 1950 green con-formatkm chamidon. took seven of the 13 ribbons Smith captured at BOH, last spring, as top individual exhibitor. have eitker keen to Olympic mmpettttsa, sr are on tkrir way,” Special Features Mark A^tro Beach Opening State Issues Free Directory of Camp Sites LANSING - "Bllcfaigan Campground Dbectocy.” a 18-page folder listing campsites in slate parks, ropoiltan Baadi h St Clilr itoir m will feature four special events to highlight official summer “Opening Festivtties Day” on Sunday, June 19. The program will bidnde a flag rairiiig oeremony at 3 p.m., a water rid exhibition at 3;06 p.m. with trleks by Joe (^rimiddl. national tltleholder the sdectfOB and crowning of a Sfiaa MetropoU-tun Beach and four memben, of the royal court starting at 3:45 p.m., and "dancing under the lars” from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. There is no charge tor these special evente except tor the usual 50«eht parking charge. Contrary to pievtaas MHti, OiUnr Detroit Utfie ^rmphony Oonoert will not take place until 8 p.ra. on Sunday, Ms ». ___________ ,, ! county parka. Is available located on tose from the Conservation Oe- *CAPrr AND PENNANT office and the Michigan Tourist OduucU in Lansii«. This pocket-sized guide to camping In KOchigan lists according to 10 marted sections on a amall-acaie map. Induded is a general de-scrlptioo of camping facilities on public jtonds. Special rules and reghilationa for state paiks and 129 Bows Get lift Over Manistee Dam LANSniG — Comervaeou De- rainbow trout over Tippy d state lands, covering time dally charges, pete and the Uke, are alao included. Actlual Usfiags give the camp-round’s nsme, its number of campoitet, its location and points of interest and recreation is of- tbrir best effort riuce 1968. k ★ k Department biolQgisto noted « drop from file year botore in the incidence of lamprey sears. The PlaeticB Big Help to Feminine Anglere No More Squirming ANN ARBCNt - Never again will of file Department of Flabertos at Is trying to Plastlc-bodtod lures, a n^ ^ not so long ago, sto avallabie now "that toel more Uke real __ and catch ft* too," reports Karl F. Lagjer, chalrmaB Ugfto rites a nmubsr al ether iwkichiheageelplesttes -------------- leflMb- ,Late Spring Most Dainaging Bad Winter Hit Deer Herd LANSING (E — Snow and bitter cold that hrid back the arrival of ' in Michigan’s north country took a heavy toll in the big ■fer hent It vw Just about what jpune experts expiroted. ^ A systamalto dsad Aear sus* ey leeenfly rampleted by the eats osnsenrufiao ilepartetont waan finn 8TJW riser test fun aai wlater Is the areu nartk ef the Bey CHy- There’s ne danyteg figriNriBler waufisuckto 198M9, ButitgoUn worst ttcki to the early gofaqi and gave la to wunner wntriher hi Maroh and early April, thecrlttori * here, IMS comparattoriy uriM. M«nli trims to utob u'twBMMi ■v'Mtoinr r u Mg Mater to yme-Buto about 4N lug awria, ----- About M tteMBM U.S. Forestry Servloe and the U S. Fish and Wlklllle Service took part in the survey. They carefully c»v-ered 552 sample areas picM at random but spread systematically over deer cou^ of varioas types. A truined game biologist examined the carcass of every dead dear found 10 detnmine, if poaai-Me, tbe cause of death, k k k By prajeefing lt> flgoree om the whole Upper Peninsula and the northern Lower Peninsula, the ds-id up with its firi- conservaftve Imped last ®PW**r Fsaisaala tell was cwiwrvwuve. n^poa jasi *»hb 16.M8 last year tsSsM u.M8i Deer fWril ritori M iussbst nauli prAably asciuutii far tbri biggest riuuw aC tbs total. Tha^LUrvey todkatad ^83JOO irnmlmi of the SlMdte and M the Bay CtoMfWkegon bout 4N nerito lot r----- . . tower than 4n 19^ from! starvations totaled S.36K RT:.. --“•W 'RShM." *:n irts s ii .. 4US l»Jt t;U ISM JUNlOB (MAMP — Ths prsud youngster diaptoyh« u hand-•OfM, trophy, above, li the new Mkhigan Jutoor chamstou big-bok C.3| caU liflenun. William G. Weifratn. 14, -eon el fire WHtoim WoUfaam, 1335 Old Mm road. Bbnuiitohton. Died a flS-2^ fito Uririteoa matches at Ckmp GrayHng at 20O40SS0O mri LW^ird wgea. He received the fine Harold McMri—1 trephy. was the only 0(SC junior shooting the matdi. TftiRTY THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY. JUNE 15. I&60 Sr' Wheelbarrow lO-Inch Front QQ Wheel, Semi- ^ ^ ^ PneumoHc MERION BLUE > MIXTURE I i GRASS SEED GRASS SEED Blue Gross Seed Lb. 16^ I Lb. 59^ SPRINKLER M«M S2S— $929 R«f. S5.95 Giont 24-inch Siie I TWIN MjiB D AIR BAR.B4|UEeRllL|‘r..*l!!!:“^“ i: H»o<- ■ Motor—Seit •Arfiytrabk Grill • Lart* WiMtIi Slvi-in. I^e • 27-ill. by llVk-iii. QriH— Twi* Ri» Roem •U.L. Afere**4 I • Fyll B0tfm SMf I • 30-iy. by 9-fai. T#e IWaiwiyf SImIF • Hoon Spit • 5-|y. Rybbw TiraR Wbrnlt YOUR CHOICE VALUES $A79 TO *29’' y •if Siie, Heoyy Gouge Vbiyl AIR MATTRESS - WITH PILLOW £i> $159 While They Ughtweight FULL SIZE FOLDING CNAIR $#^99 ^•Is ^2 ' MODEL 25-INCH GEMCO NATIONAL POWER MOWER folding aluminum F The electric mower every user praises CHAISE LOUNOE [ (0i5e^ twin bladeT^ '*'*'*‘"* 4W.b »A88 V ■: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1960 THREE COLDIIS THTRTY-ONE Taste Better When Cooked Outdoors Holing Beats Good Steak tor Grilling HAMBURGERS binding a dbae or a dollar you forgot Siu had is always a pleasant surpnw. rs. Hommaker will find this the case often as she stm up to the local meat counter. Why? Because meat supplies in 1960 are expected to be the h^est in history, especially in beef producti