I Th0 W9ath»r v,$,. w«*4h«r bimi* rtftiiui 'i -■ A ■, ■ Hot , (Dtuiii r»t, t) ^ ONE COLOR " THE' PONTIAC ’ PRESS Home • Edition VOL. 121 NO. 148 ★ ★★ PONTIAC, .]»g[dH10ANs TOlfcSDAY, JULY'30, NEW YORK m — General Motors Corp. made $5.1 million a day in April, May and June — Saturdays and Sundays included. The No. 1 automaker and world’s largest industrial corporation set eight sales and earnings records in the second quarter. Board Chairman Frederic G Donner and John F. Gordon, president, said the “excelleifT second quarter results reflected continued high demand for GM’s automotive products and high in national employment and personal income. Profits soared to $464 million, GM said yesterday in reporting to stockholders on this spring’s unprecedented auto boom. Earnings were higher at $497 million in the last three months of 1962. But that included $73.5 million from sale of GM’s interest in Ethyl Corp, last November. In this department, too, GM, seemed headed for a full year high. The target fipres were the $1.46 billions in earnings and $14.-64 billion in sales recorded in 1962 by GM, high unequaled by .any manufacturing corporation. :^ond quarter net income came to $1.62 a share of common stock. The comparable sum in .the fourth quarter of 1962 was $1.55, after deduction of 19 cents a share owing to the Ed>yHran$8ction. World-wide factory sales In the second quarter totaled 1,646,747, including 1,143,952 passenger cars and 149,775 trucks and coaches produced in the tJnited States. OPEN INTERCHANGE - A 5.4-mile section of 1-696 from 1-96 near Novi to this interchange at Orchard Lake Road was opened to traffic yesterday. The State Highway Depart- ment said 1-696 will be open another 2.5 miles from Orchard Lake Road east to the extension of Detroit’s John C. Lodge Freeway on Northwestern High way Jater this year. Are Asia Forays Sino Policy? negotiate a wide range of cold war issues with the West but implied that a nonaggression pact between NATO and Warsaw bloc nations will have to be concluded first. Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin, opening a new round iiL theJU-nation^is-armament conference afte^. a six-week recess, said, “The Soviet Of the 353,020 vehicles produced outside the United States 93,852 were made in Canada. The report overshadowed lus-trious results announced by the other two of the Big Three automakers,Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp , last week. With a switchover to 1964 models near at hand, the industry output of 1963 models has exceeded the 7.13 million total of 1955, the previous high. Besidp automobiles and trucks, GM makes a variety of products —frpm refrigerators to military equipment. WASHINGTON - A Slate Department spokesman held ofwfn the pos.sibiIity today that the new Communist incursions into South Korea are' “linked to wider developments” of ReCag-gressiveness in Asia. Press officer Richard I. Phillips noted the reported Red Chinese bnild-up along the Indian border and what he termed continued Communist pressures in Viet Nam and whether the developments reflectthe Communist -Ghinese split with Russia over the Soviet call for “peaceful coexistence,” or Peking’s disapproval of the U.S. - British - Soviet test ban treaty The ChineBe Reds say a hard line should be pursued against the West, He declined to speculate The North Koreans are followers of the Peking line. Phillips suggested the connection in X statement on the latest incident in which four North Korean soldiers were caught and killed well inside South Korea below the demilitarized zone separating that part of the peninsula from Red J4orth Korea. Union places great importance on i . , jionagressioni George F. Larion, Davison, whqse son George Jr7,~24, Was 06^^^ Koreans torfayr^aid,^F4^ farthest ^^jthinkWTwe FrW definite^' enough in any situation. the issue Jot pact.” “At this point these attacks appear to be a reflection of the North Korean Communist activities m connection with the tenth anniversary of the armistice, Phillips said. “However, I would not want to exclude the possibility of their being linked to wider developments in Asia.” 10 Pledges Boost Drive for Industry^ Bees Fojlow Queen . on 30-Mile Jourrtey LONDON (UPD - A swarm qf bees chased an automobile 30 miles yesterday because a queen bee had gotten under a rear fendt‘r. The bees caught tip with the car when the motorist went into pub for a drink^ They were Pontiac’s Greater Industrial Development Corp. picked up ten pledges from firms and individuals totaling $4,300 today — two days and $11,000 away fro.m Thursday’s deaclllne. Max Adams, Chamber of Commerce manager, said 61 contributions totniing $89,000 have bc^en made to date. a puo iqr H uriim. nicy wcic removed only after a beekeeper The development corporation must have $100,000 by Thursday to purchase land on South Boulevard for a proposed 25-acre in-dusitrial park.— rciiiuvuu UIU/ n MVVSI look away the queen bee. The first-degree murder trial of Adoise White and Charles E. Hodges for the March 16 slaying of a Kroger store manager will begin as scheduled Aug. 6 in Kalamazoo. Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer, who will preside at the trial, today deni^ a motion by attorney Milton R. Henry to change the trial’s location again. Judge Beer made his ruling after hearing ^ Henry’s arguments this mprning that publicity and notoriety in the case made 'it Impossible to get an impartial Jury or a fair trial in Ralamazob7 In Today's Press Moon Travel 8qientia$ tells why u:b. picked lunar technique -PAGES. Moscow Revltited HuBSlans, foreigners still flock to Lenin’s tomb -• PAGE IS. Doepening Crhh Seutheim segregationist has conflating attitudes— PAGE H. Area News ........... 4 Aatrotogy ...........18 BrMge .............. 18 Centios ........-....18 Editorials S Markets ............ IS Obituaries ..........83 «ports.......... 14-11 - Theaters..............IS TV 0 Radio Programs 29 Wllsea, Earl , 89 temea’s Pai«s........Ml Emphasizing the need for immediate action, Adams said: Every businessman and all oth-r public-spirited citizens are urged to step forward. We action and wo need it now.' He added that “next week is too late.” Efforts to sell shares of stock In Corporation at $100 per share have bsep made by the Industrial Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The Jndustrial park development could provide 500 to 1,000 now Jobs in Pontiac in two Adams sold the park would be the first Step, toward a bigger, busier arfd more active Pontiac. The development corporation has options on the induotrinl park sito property, The options egptro Thursday. The industrial park would consist of light manufacturing and similar business. “The competition for these new small businesses which are springing up all over America is tremendous,”. Adaiqs said. “Some cities are ahead of us, but w« have a grand start.” Venue Plea Denied Trial Is On for Area Pair Henry’s' written motion, filed last week, also asked llrat the murder charges agaiiust While and Hodges be dismis.sed on the ground that jLlaic trial was not possible anywhere in the stale. Henry did not pursue this re-4uest today. Judge Beer last month granted a change of venue to kalamazoo beeause the two defendants had admitted implication in the slaying on I)etr61t televisio# news programs. CHANGED RULING The judge previously had turned down a change of venue motion, but changed his ruling after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the conviction ofy a Louisiana man who had confessed on television. i ' White, of 79>/ Century. The Gireek thinker Aristotle had concluded that everything was composed of “prime matter”—although no one kiiew what that was. ^ From prime matter came the four elements: fire, air, water and earth. Aristotle believed that if one changed the proportions of these elements correctly, anything could be made. The first alchemists were metal workers. They made gold ornaments for wealthy people and cheaper things for others. Aristotle’s ideas led them to think that if they experimented enough, they could produce the precious material gold. With their experiments, they combined the ideas of the astrologers: that the positions of the stars v/ere important in human affairs. Although the alchemists nper did produce gold, their researches helped lay the foundations of modern chemistry. FOR YOU TO DO: Our scientists have made at least some of the alchemists’ dreams come true. We know how to extract gold from sea’water; even more exciting, an atom smasher can make gold from lead. Look up “atom smasher” in an encyclopedia and read about some of these amazing modern discoveries. PARK FREE In -^ll^^ownlowiT MelirlJlf Com* 'downtown to Simmt —bring c friend and neighbor, park free, walk the few steps to Simms and look for the thousands of other unadvertised ^ specials in the store. YOUR FBEE Ticket SIMMS SEUyiCH -repraMnMtiv* will I Wsdneiday of ovary wsalt. Iteotrto Shavers -Main Floor wtmilmiiiknMItl SINUS CONGESTION sMtnliiriMShiylmr Inspections Needed on Cars, Hare Says TRUMAC TABLETS L A N SI N G (iPi -Michigan’s soaring t r a f f i c accident rate, with 21 persons killed last weekend, points to a need for compulsory motor vehicle inspection, Secretary of S t a t e James M. Hare said yesterday. ‘“We’re in for a bloodbath this year,” he said. “Everything points to it.” Hare said the accident rate has been especially high this year -among young per.sons driving old cars. An inspection system would eliminate unsafe cars, he said. ..wwiiwi w w wowi IMiniatDr for niiil it timit eoniitllM. Hilpt dfiln IN diM dwii ooviUot to mlin (m tawthTni JMmi tulhr Inm My it thi ibori oondlUiiis ind hi liwHifrtt. Trumn li hM idy U Ntmi There is a need for more complete reporting of violations by drivers 16 and 17 years old, he added. 96 N. Sfginew St. —Main Floor You Start with America’s best values... Beautiful New Rambler American "440" Hardtop. You make the season’s best deal... Bvautlful New Rambler Clalilc "770" Station WagOn 8 or V-8. YOU WIND UP IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW RAMBlER All year, we’ve been offering "Car of the Yei|r” quality at wonderfully low prices. Result: Rambler sAles hive smashed elf records In sight. This success can. rnean savings for you, for we^re now offering the season’s best diSals-bIggest trades. Come sde how little It Costs to own a Ramblerl No other car gives you alMhis: Winner of Motor Trend's "Car of the Year" Award for styling, engineering • Double-Safety Brakes • Ceramlo-Armored Exhaust System • Single-Unit Construction • OeeprDlp. rust-proofing • Self-Adjusting .Brakes • Award-Winning fuel oconomy. THESeARETHg"SAVINQESTDAYS" DURING THE TRADE PARADE TO RAMBLER 6>V8 SUPERIOR RAMRUR ijlt SPENCE, INC. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES S50 Oakland Ave.,;P*nl|aa Clarittfen Laka Orion HOUOHTEN A SON, INC. ROSE RAMBLER * UlilonLafcai . ' / I'l’,' '/ NO Mail or Phone Orders! 'art of $522 CASH Give-A-Way No purchase nccestoty—just fill in the ticket and deposit in convenient container. 2 prDces of $29 SILVER DOLURS each per day. Names posted in the Odds ’n’ Ends Rummage Group fe VALANCES | • BOYS’ T-SHIRTS MM G * BOYS’ RAINCOATS ■■■■ ^ £3 ^ KODAK VericKrome BLACK & C|| MC WHITE I I kill W 55c Roll SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS VALANCES I BOYS’ T-SHIRTS BOYS’ RAINCOATS I * SPORT SHIRTS * BRIEFS and MANY OTHERS Your Choice Ea. Paint Roller 1 COVERS ’ Regular Flashlight Size EVEREADY Batteries 2-;29* Fresh date camiSta -film, n $20-l20-l27-sizes. Limit 4.rolls. , —'2nd Floor 3-29' A special runimage fable of odds ji' erf^ sprne irregulars, some first quality,'assorted ■ items for everyone in the family. — BASEMENT BIRTHDAY BARGAIN NYLOM RUGS $3:95 value —assorted sizes and shapes and colors. Wears longei*' than ordinary rugs. |23 Holds 200 Feet of Film Movie Reel and Can $1 Value 24x48” Carpets $3.95 value —fine corpet In large 24x48 inches. Assorted Bound edges. —Basement |29 All metal construction — holds 200‘ feel of 8mm* rtiovie film. Limit 4. — Main Floor BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Sm' BBttBF Swim Trunks Values to* $3.95 —acetate, cotton qnd rubber i’lt 'Like Lastex' or knit finishes.,,; Brief . boxer styles in sizes S-M-L. — Basement SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Seamless NYLONS 100% nylon in 15 denier mesh. Beiqetone or lonlone colors. Sizes 9'/2 to lO'/z Slight irregu-ars. — Main Floor A A X oimi 29^ 2 CHILDREN’S WEAR blouses, Odd 'tot of polo shi tjidper covers. Shirt sizes I- to' 3; blouses small to large and' diaper covers small to large. — Main Floor 10-QT. PLASTIC PAILS Sturdy bale handle pail in as-, sorted colors. Won't crack, chip or peel. Limit 1. —2nd Floor | PYROIL-A 2 Cans 3-oz. gasoline additive for all car •engines. Cleans and lubricates. Limit 4. —2nd Floor 29^ HOSE HANGERS 75c Value—all metal hangers keep hoses neat and free from kinks. Limit 1 — 2nd Floor SO-FOOT 8mm Movie Cartoon 50-FT. Reels .$3.90 Value —lull 50-lopt reels, of favorite movie cartoon characters, Limit 4 redls —Main Floor CASING NAItS-ttbs. Regular 18c per pound. #10 cosing DRIVE-WAY MARKERS-2 for |29 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS « BLOUSES dr CAPRIS FalhHouses or capri slacks. Lady *Haven blouses in sizes 8 to 12. Extra Heavy-2 Sizes Plastic Tablecloths sio vaiut-Now ) Sheat Boxes KLEENEX Tissues .•19,- I n/ue- ,’' i Cqpn's in sizes 10 to 16. — Main Floor 29« i THRIFTY SPONGE MOPS n Reevlor $2.00 value-Long handle. Limit I ■jSS 22 RIFLE SCOPES $10- ‘Monotcope for lotett. model riflet 529 2V2 POWER RIFLE SCOPES $30 value - lor hi-power riflei. Buthnell 1829 CHARCOAL-5-LB. BAG V\ 39c hardwood charcoal give, food flavor... 29' Si RONSON Fluid k 29v Can il2 •29‘ — Main Floor 29« SLEEPING BAGS '29 ASPIRIN TABS-300s 6^<: . pock of 300 ■'ifllllBlV US.P. ' 29' JERIS HAIR NEEDS Me — Main Moor - rriair All Bo Packs of GUM and LIFE-SAVERS KRANKS SHAVE BOMB !59c size 6'/j-oi • instant »uf)Br shpv# •Icitiier. 29' JERQENS soap-6 BARS 66c pock ul 6 AgBa ROLL-ON DEODORANT $1,00' Everdry roll-1 lor worrion pnd AFTER SHAVE LOTION 29' 5'Ounce si 29 NAfL POLISH REMOVER ,6?€ lumbo Duro. i|||u 29' 16-OL WAVE SET 79c jumbo l6-o Dr. (illii in clear 29° 10129‘ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS -Moin Floor - BIRTHDAY BARGAIN H^ H. AYERS COLOQNE 606 «iz#‘ — handy 29' COCONUT OIL SHAMPOO $ 1.00 value Jer-geni in 11 Va dunce 29' SANITARY NAPKINS 29', lODENT TOOTHPASTE 69r lulm lor hold . OQc lo V I Ipnilf, 29' UND-AID tTRin ‘’‘-■'“Srl’.’J' 29® strlpi. QILLEjrt BLADES 49c pock ^.iKO'Blue BlodeV'*'lor Kileiy SPRAY DEODORANT 79c Wizard Nursafy It »pmy In 7-oz. 29' tHIAMIN CHLORIDE 29' ‘79c pack' u,( 1.00 7.J|i' ing B I Vllomiln. With Launcher-USAF Rocket Fighter Plane Uritular The farm youths will attend swine, and lamb marketing programs at Battle Creek tomorrow and at St. Johns Friday. A beef marketing program will be conducted at St. Johns Aug. 21. Lyon Twp. School Board Battles Over Enrollment , Ly6n TOWNSHIP-The questions of how many and what kind of classrooms, are needed here took a back seat last night to more basic calculations as school board members reached a stalemate over enrollment predictions. tion “makeshift" while J. W. Erwin expressed doubt the long-run economy of the move. It was determined that eight or nine elementary. classrooms would also be needed. On a two-mill bond issue, netting $750,000, Ueker suggested that modernization of existing buildings could be included. A bond election, financing and TOnatnictinn of an addiUoh cbuld By the lend of ftelr four-hour work session, board members were looking for an acceptable compromise. No matter how they sliced it, they were faced with the necessity of increasing classroom space by the fall of 1964 — and doing so in a way acceptable to the district voters who turned down a $1.5-million high school bond issue in JpnC. POSSIBLE addition Board members discussed . ossible 8- to 10-room addition to the present high school. However, their opinions varied about whether it should be developed as a senior or junior high fadUty. Alfred B. Ueker suggested that the whole 27-acre site be used as a campus for elementary, junior and,seaior high schools housing some 1,600 students. be com^teteaTnahODl However, board members came to no conclusions at their work session, which produced no harmony. mitments of past boards for the present site,” Ueker said. Donald L. Riddering said the board should qsk for another vote on the high school because, although an addition would be more salable, “you’ve got to sell something that settles the problem.” He labeled plans for an addi- 'I Just Wanted a Nest Egg' Man, 49, 'Borrowed' $14,000 From Women DETROIT (UPI) - Sweet-talking, good • looking Richard Powers has a shock of white hair and a set of pearly teeth that belie his 49 years. All are attributes which he uses with skill in playing his profession — namely “borrowing" money from wemen. “All I ever wanted to do was to get a next egg together,” Powers told Detroit police yesterday when they pick^ him up on a charge of “borrowing” more than $14,000 since last , spring from three women. The women, all from Akron, Ohio, and whose names were withheld by , police, picked out Powers in a lineup. Powers, a lover of good clothes and fine food, was arrested as he left a downtown restaurant where he had kept an appointment to repay another woman from whom he had borrowed some money. He told police he has served time in prison in Texas for passing bad checks and ih California for defrauding a woman there. Just out on parole in 1962, he went- to work m m machioist, but jumped parole to come to Detroit because he heard his mother had suffered .a heart attack. 7 Mfcrl '\\i ■\l,V \‘U* V THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. JULY 80, HW8 FIVE ■f i Nathaniel Hawthorne, novelist and short story writer, once worked as a Boston customhouse clerk. A new nylon, said to overcome the flat-spot problem in nylon cord tires, had been developed. NOW. IS THE TIME TO HAVE A TOP QUALITY i Gat or Oil FURNACE ' With the Wonderful ^ Syftam Installed by Dependable GOODWIU HIAT?N^Ca n W. Huron, Jwt W. of flizoboth Lakt Rd. The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the. Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name (^'father): Birfhs Donoid Q. ,ojb»oo*?K*]5iSI Prtnklio OnATTON FLAINS « Prank E. Wnfl, «U Uajor Euiene Oratry, SK Levee Brd"c.»%,r*?e“a Edwin A Res, 3t07 Anokt Leonard R. WilUami. 4_m Independence Walter E. Boyd, 30} Orece I Evans W. Morgan Jr., 3620 Melvin ,1?n?..‘»A.WeV&’?*?S%neb ' 5enneJh^R.^Beattle.^__»^^ ■ Drouin, LAKB ORION n F. Butil, 070 W. qiarkiton t D. Powers, U20 Mhlone ee L. England, s?i^*j.*v*.r-3o« ssi* Billy E. Wlleon. « W. Bhadbol Wilson B. Devil. Jr„ 1741 Inwo Star/ saving SAV-A-SEALS today! Now-^nd^ each Royal Crown Cola hoUU cap, thm*s a valuable RC SAV^A-SEAL that gives you bonus trading stamps or extra merchandise in trade! Here's all you have to do: Simply remove the EC SAV-A-SEAL from under each cap of Royal Crown Cola, moisten ^nd apply to the Seal Saver card that comes with each carton of Royal Crown Cola, Save just as long as you wish or cash in your Seal Saver cards one at a time. You can redeem your RC SAV-A-SEALS right in the same store. No mail-ins, no waiting. It couldn't be easier! Buy fresher-tasting Royal Crown Cola today-tand start collecting 3^ur Valuable RC SAV-A-SEALS! Royal Cro\m Cola I , VERNORS GINGER ALE, INC '490 S. T#l#9r«pk Rood Poofloe, Michigon Phono: FEdorol 4i9i75 ’ i • ■ ^ ■ ■ . , ' 'I / u. \ i ^ M End-of- CIEIIRANCE SIU Walters ^guarantees every item at least 1/3 off! Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the original price it was in our stock. Charge all your purchases! a WEDI^ESDAY OM.Y! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor H NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Sfreet Floor .JfltflliMesMIaM size Dreases, Wer» 7.#9 U.M, Then S.OO, Now 4 00 • Jfunior DreatiM, Were lO.M-14,99, Then 0.00, Now 4.00 10 Miiseg’, Half Size Drames, Were 17.98, Now ................10.00 15 Maternity Dresses, Missea’ Sizes, Were 9.98 11.98, Now 6.00 26 Maternity Shorts, Skirts, Blousre, Were 3.99-4.99, Now 1.88 , 12 Maternity Blouses, Were 6.99, Then 3.88, Now ...............2.44 3 Bulky Cardigans, 44-40, Were 8.M, Then 6.00, Now . . . 3.88 11 Swim Suits, Sizes 8-14, Were 12.08, Then 3.88, Now .........1.88 6 Straw l^ats. Were 1.99, Now ......................... .......88c 7 Summer Skirts, Were 6.99-8.09, Then 3.00, Now ... ... 1,88 6 Halters, Were 1.99, Now ................ ....................88c' 3 Ohpciled Jackets, Were 6.99, Then 2.00, Now .................88c 7 Sport Jackets, Were 7.99-12.99, Then 6.99, Now ..... 3.88 3 Denim Jumpers, Were 6.99, Then 2.00, Now.................... 88c 16 Shifts And Suits, Were 11.99-14.99, Then 8.88, ^iTow .. 5.88 6 Shifts, Were 10.99, Then 6.00, Now ......... ...............3.88 11 White Stag Slack# and Pedal Pushers, Were 8.00, Now 4.88 ■ 23 Women’s Bolts, Were 1.00-2.50, NOw .....................Vt OFF 16 Better Handbags, Were 6.99-13.98. Now , • ■ ■ '/i OFF S3 Summer Handbags, Were 3.00, Now ............................2.00 78 Pr. Famous Brand Hosiery, Were 1.50-1.96, Now ......69c 63 Pr. Full Fashioned Hosiery, Were 79c, Now .... 2 Pr. 1.00 78 Neck and Head ^arves. Were 69c, Now ........2 ter 1.00 406 Pieces Costume Jewelry, Were 1.00-10.00, Now ....'/j OFF 209 Pr. Costume Earrings, Were 1.00-2.00, Now ...................33c Group Summer Play Shoes, Were 4.99-6.99, Then 3.66, Npw 2.77 18 Pr. Leather Tennis Shoes, Were 6.99, Then l.ll, Now . .66c FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 68 S. Sleeve Sport Shirts, ,Were 2.99-3.99, Then 1.99, Now 1.33 27 Pre-CufM Slacks, Were 6.95, Then 4.63, Now ...............3,00 6 L. Sleeve Madras Sport Shirts, Were 8.95, Now. ...........5,97 2 Summer Sport Coats, Were 24.95, Then 10.86, Now .11.09 38 S. Sleeve Dress Shirts, Wore 2.99, Then 2.60, Now . . . .1.07 79 Irregular T-Shirts, Size Small, Were .33c, Now ........... 22c 126 Pr. Colton Afgylc Socks, Were 1.00, Then 69c, Now .. .^Oc 6 ^ys’ White Dress Shirts, Were 2.96-3.96, Then 1.99, Now ......t-33 16 Warner Bras, Were 1.69, Now .......... ...................1.00 38 Formlll Sweater Bras, Were 3,96, Now ............ .........L88 20 Assorted Bras, Were 2.60-3.06,^Now ..... .. . .............l-«0 lOI/mglIno Bras, Were.6.95, Novf . ,1.88 3 Sleeveless Shifts and Patio Dresses, Were 6.99, Now ..3.88 16 Sleeveless Shifts and Patio Ur^s, Were 6.99, Now 4.88 so CVitton Blend Full Slips, Were 4.00, Now ........... .2.97 20 Cottpn Blend Half Slips, Were 4.00, Now 2-99 11 Boys’ Banlon Sport Shirts, Were A.OO, Now ...............2.60 12 Boys’ Sport Shirts, Were 97c, Now ...................... OOo 12 Glrls‘ Knit 'Tops, 7-14, Were .1.99, Now 1.8* 12 Girls’ Slacks and Jamaleas, 714, Were 1.29-1.99, Now 99c 6 Girls’ Tenhis Dresses, 7-14, Were 2.99, Now ...............2.60 6 Subteen T-Shlrls, W*ro 4.09, N.Av 3.33 36 Boys' Knit Sport Shirts, Were 2.29, Now ............. .^.1.88 to Boys’ Knit 8|»ort Shirts, Were 2.99, Now 2.4| 14 Boys' Walking Shorts, Were 2.09, Now .....................1.88 7 Girls’ Slacks, S OX, Were 3.69,' Nowt......................2.60 84 Girls' Shorts. 8-OX, Were 2.09. Now ..........1.11 22 Girls’ khll To|W, 8-8X, Were 2.20. Now .................. I-5-1 1,1 Toddlers’ Summer Hats, Were 1.99, Now ,., .... 69c 0 Intents’ Topper Sets, Were 2.00, Now.......................1.8* 27 Infants’ Topper Sets, Were 8.09-4.99, Now .................2,88 16 Ghrls’ Skirts, 7-14 ami Subiwm, Were «.00, Now 2-06 16 GIrla’ Skirts, 7-14 and Suldeen. Were 4:99, Now 3.32 8 Infanta’ Bonnets. Were 1.99, Now 88c 6 Toddlers’ 2-Pc. Terry Bench teds, Were 4.09, Now . .2.88 Group Otlldren’s Oanvaa Piny Shoes, Woat loaded. Congress took him at his word and has been relaxing ever since. It has passed almost 00 major legislation. Tlie tax bill isn’t near a vote. Nor is, medical care for the aged, federal aid for public schools, expansion of unemployment compensation, extension of the foreign aid program, increase in Social Security taxes, creation of a domestic Peace Corps, expansion of student loan program. Up to its neck in unfinished business. Congress is saddled with the fiery civil rights issue and the rail problem. A long Southern filibuster on civil rights could/ drag the session out even longer. / The Senate alone will haye to pass on the test-ban treaty. Before there is a vote on that, there will be hearings, arguments, various statements to the press and on the floor, and, probably, long-winded debates. 'bdays? Is it to instigate and lead “nonviolent” demonstrations that may become violent? Is it to get one’s self arrested by the police for disturbing the peace in order to dramatize the grievances of! a group in the community? Or|______ isL it to inculcate- tA’ a spirll'Ttf bunuin brotherhood among parishioners and to help them seek divine guidance in the relations of mSn to man? These questions arise not only because cburcb-^ijoups of various denominations-JiavfrL announced that they will particlpaTe' in the “march on Washington” on Aug. 28, but because wide )pportunitie$ for employ- individuals cannot be remedied by demonstrations that disturb the peiace and cause riots. MiHon Henry considers himself superior, and wbatiever he says goes. He is trying to get the White and Hodges case dismissed. They are charged with killing an Innocent man who was a credit to his community, and yet they believe they should be free. Is this justice? Or is it meant only for the Negro? i ^ Betty Deaton' 15 S. Roselawn equal opp ment shall be given to those who are qualified or that equal facilities shall be |irovided by the government wherever it Is constitutional to do so. But the privilege of a person The clergymen of aU races have a big Job tP do. Crime is wide-spread in Americi. Jsiveniie delinquency is often the fault of parents. When the clergy Intervenes in Press Comes First to Writer’s Husband to'.whomever he pleases the lawmaking process, it takes In his place of. business is still sides and finds itself immersed an individual right. The injus- in domestic politics, tices or mistakes committed by (Copyright, 1963) Do you value The Pontiac Press as much as my husband? In that recent storm there was a heavy burst of H20 from the heavens. I had left my home to attain the “staff of life,” as I was strarided, “chewing my cud,” wondering if I’d have more water Inside my home than out. I’d left, the windows open! ★ ★ ★ When the itoym subsided, I drove rapidly and heaved a sigh of relief when I saw my Imsband’ff'car in the driveway; My Hero! He had saved his “castle.” Bob Considine Says: Upon entering my family-room, the sight made ms gasn. Stretched out to dry over snack tables, end tables, couche.;, and chairs were wet pages of The Pontiac Press! My soaked bedspreads, small rugs, and miscellaneons items were still in their original positions. To quote the “man in the m -rw » were sun m ineir original posuions. lo quote me "man in me Military at Pearl Harbor Vastly Changed Since ’41 HONOLULU - The biggest inpublicity has just teen given to justry in the 50th state is not a letter written by Rev. Dr. Mar- though that’s enormous, not pineapples, though that’s colossal, and not tourism, though .June was the^ The letter, written while he was biggest and rich- tin Luther King Jr., explaining that the purpose of “demonstrations” is “to bring to the surface the hidden tension that is already alive.” in jail recently in Birmingham, est month for Ala., was in answer to eight that sort of thing clergymen who, although express- in the history of Ing sympathy with his aims, de- the islands, plor^ the methods being used. No. 1 industry Dr. King wroteT“Y«u eX; remains the mil- by, as big as Some of the destroyers and light cruisers they had known. They’d be told, surely to their consternation, that Pearl soon will be servicing Pacific-based Polaris subs — which can re^ main submerged for months, are . powered by something called an atomic reactor, pack 16 missiles capable of being fired from below the surface and finding targets as far away as 2,000 miles. If this doesn’t deserve a free year's subscription, someone’s sense of values are misplaced. Mrs. Stanley Elbling Birmingham (Editor’s Note: We can’t give away The Press—perish 4he thought—but we’re sending you two dozen of our very best sugar cookies as a reward.) ^Roosevelt Was the Greatest Democrat’ I was reading in the Voice of the People that President Kennedy would go down in history as the greatest president. Please tell me what he has done for the colored people? But as a whole Roosevelt was the greatest Deihocratj R. Talley 200 W. Rutgers CONSIDINE press a great deal of anxiety 'ifjry and related endeavors. In his message, Kennedy didn't reem to foresee anything unusual arising in the civil rights field. He made only two references to that subject and, after two short para-Every married male in Congress graphs, went on to other things. , t v.ii He said a man accused of crime in federal should look with favor on this bit of corrective tax relief. Destiny Shaped Future of Auto Pioneer, Ford If We are to believe that Destiny shapes the evolution of the mortal realm, then we must believe that Henry Ford was a man of destiny. A being whose character embodied many paradoxes, he could hardly be called “great,” as the phrase in used, in any one aspect of his strength. ★ ★ ★ Yet, as an entity, his Impact on the life and times of America has been equaled by few. His endeavors ushered In a new one must be denied his voting rights. Within a few months, Negroes' demands for civil rights, burst over the country so furiously Kennedy had to send a special message to Congress, asking action. Congress on its own certainly wasn’t going to do anything. This sudden problem, one of the most important domestic problems in a century, was forced upon both the President and Congress. n-testban' Nor did Kennedy seem to foresee anything so .sensational as the agreement reached last week with the Soviet Union and Great Britain to ban nuclear tests in the atmosphere, in outer space and under the sea. They didn’t agree to ban underground tests so the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union can go on. with them—and with all the other tests, too, if the Senate docsili’t approve the agreement. It probably will approve, but not in,a hurry. What Kennedy did dol In his State of the Union message was suggest “caution” about over our willingness to break laws. This is certainly a legitimate concern. Since we so diligently urge people to obey the Supreme Court’s decision of 1954 outlawing segregation in the public schools, at first glance it may seemurather par-^adoxical for us consciously to break laws. One may well ask, ‘How can you advocate breaking some laws and obeying others?’ The answer lies in the fact that there are two types of laws; Just and unjust .... “Now what W the diffei*ence between the two? How does one determine whether a laW is just or unjust? A just law is a man- The face of the mBiUiry changed here more in the past 20 yehrs than it had in the previous 100. It' seems almost incredible that a short two decades ago many of us considered the bombing of the battleship line atr Pearl Harbor a blow from which we might never recover. In Washington: Nuclear Test Ban Is ‘First Step’ By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - The two most important words to remember in connection with the sive, but It can be done if considered necessary to check on Now the only battleship at Pearl is the .submerged Arizona, a monument to the men who went down with her early that Sunday morning Dec. 7, 1941. If those men had had the benefit of the incredible detection devices which now abound new American - Britlsh-Russian or even water sampling tests for take such measures as they see fit to reform or isolate the non-signers. Avoidance of nuclear Seismographic, hydro-acoustic weapons production by more na- made code that squares with the around Pearl, most of them would moral law or the. law of God. be alive today. An unjust lay' is a ^e Jhat is out of harmony witlT tHe'^moral' law.. "One who breaks an unjust law must do so openly, lovingly, and with a willingness to accept the penalty. I submit that an Individual who breaks a law that conscience tells him is unjust If. they, could be returned to life they’d have difficulty understanding t h e changes the swift - passing yearii have wrought. They’d see weird planes that have no propellers. They’d see and hear other nuclear test ban agreement are that this is admittedly just “fir.st step” toward reduction of international! tension andi strengthening of| peace. American offl-l______ cials emphasize BDiON that It would be wrong to think that initialing of this limited radioactivity can effectively police underwater nuclear cxplo- Underground testing was not included in the nuclear test ban tions Is one of the principal pur-po.ses of the test ban treaty. The treaty may be amended on' motion of one-third of the countries signing it, on approval by two thirds of the signers. But the agreement to get around the pres- United States, Britain and Rus-ent inability to detect it. A ban sia are given veto power over on underground testing is there- amendments, fore deferred for later negotla- Any country can withdraw tion as an amendment to the from the agreement on three treaty, after detection methods months’ notice if H considers its have been perfected by the sclen- supreme interests have been tilts. Jeopardized, Further steps for making the Testing of weapons by a bad- agreement indicates any new dl- new agreement effective may not guy country might be considered rection in Soviet forelp policy or te completod much before the such an excuse. These are major the goals of international com- (,nd of this year. After the initial- loopholes In the agreement, munlam. j„g will come the formal sign- The 18-natlon conference on While the treaty preamble pro- jng in Moscow. general disarmament is now wnuo the treaty preamme pro- me in Moscow KoTm anT^rteM The trOaty will then go before ‘scheduled to resume in Geneva, 1 orco and perhaps wonder what “achievement of aq agreement |f,e United States Senate for hear- Switzerland, July 30. Ambassador who willingly accepts the penalty ever happened to the jgood old on general and way of life for his countrymen, founded a new and now giant in- for boffor r<‘l«tlons with communism. . . . ' . R® f foresee no spectacular reversal dustry and established one of the CimmmM methods or goals. ” great family empires of the United ............... _ He was a “rugged Individualist” Verbal Orchids to— In all that the term Implies, serenely Mrs. Jennie union of imprisonment in order to arouse the conscience of the community over its Injustice Is In reality expressing the highest respect for law.... “Aetually, we who engage In nonviolent direct action are not the creators of tension. We merely bring to the surface the hidden tension that is already alive.” Army Air Corps. PUZZLING They’d wonder where all the battleships went (probably on a nice cruise to Samoa), and scratch their meads at the disarm- military and civil- Charles Stclle Is the top U.S. ne- ament under strict international controls,” that objective may not be realized for a long time. The treaty does not provide for inspection to verify blasts that might be of nuclear origin. Up to strange pointed objects sticking ...V «— n must have such mspec- ^ up from the deck.s of missile-carrying cruisers and destroyers. They’d look up at great dlsh- ian leaders whdvfaar that the gotlator. United States is surrendering its There is a scant hope that this security will have their Say. conference will Immediately be-Atter ratification by the Rus- • gin making progress on gradual Sian government, the British par- “™s reduclioh under full ins|1qc-liament and a two-thirds major- ... Ity of tho Senate, a pnx;lama- f* hoped other limilMl of government would put the following his own course whether it ,,l Walerford Township; 91st birthday, conflicted with assoclatc.-j,. industry Mr. and Mrs. M. .r. KHicr eontemporaileis or even the govern- „f 09 *Mai iva; 59th wedding anniversary ment of the United Slates. He was juH,,, c. coaley disdainful of the obeisance paid by of Hochester; 84th birthday, many tp tho god of public opinion. Mrs. Nettle Hymen ’ ^ of 326 W. Iroquois; 91st birthday. In hla own way* ho evolved rev- Mrs. Herbirl W. Butterfield oluUonary , mothoda of manufac- of liuke Orion; 81st birthday. ^ ' A , " I <•" - • 01;. L. V But If, as Dr. King say.s, each man can decide for himself what laws he will obey or disobey, what laws are "just” or “unjust.” and witk'h ones can be disregarded at will, then there will the neighboring hills and ponder their role in the world of Russia has opposed Inspectloni full...... ■*5Py*ng. other nations win then be giv- The reason 8 v®n forwhat ap- . ^^ance to deposit their "ab pears to be United States sur- Washington, tendon render on th s point Is fat no Moscow. on-sIte inspection Is -*“'**'• agreements might be reached, preparing the way for general , distnnainent, one step at a time, fliany years ahead. It’s Tiiey'd hear about Something i-allcd the atomic bomb, and the be little re.spect for what is known more massive version of it called “law and order. The clergy is not a unit on the issues that Dr. King discusses In his letter. He li/mself has been arrested 13 times. Ffw ministers believe that the hydrogen bomb, and wonder: tcct tests in the atmosphere, In outer space or under water, which are covered by the, agreement. The United States, the United Kingdom and Soviet Russia can 1; at first, at least—if they’d ever, check on each other’s clandestine replace t h e monstrous 16-lnclv testing by atmospheric measure-' t ment of radiation atid fallout. Soon they’d see an utterly si- teunching satellites late out-lent and huge submiJrtna glide er space is of coujrsa. expen- This provision will separate the good guys from the bad. If Fraaee; Red China, the UAR-«d Arab Republic, Israel or any ether country that has Men reported toying with the dlevelop-ment of its own nuclear force deesB’t sign up, ft will M Uea-llfled as a had tuft. ' Signitory countjrles can then •i' '■Jin'' \ . I, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 80, 1963 SEVEN Hope to Raise Sunken Liner MIAMI (UPI) - The leader qf a group which plans an attempt to raise the sunken Italian liner Andrea Dorlaijaid today he hopes to get a delayed start on the expedition by the end of this week. “Our boat was delayed by repairs in New .Orleans over the weekend, but it's on the way here now and should arrive Wednesday. We hope we can get under way sometime Friday,’’ said Jim Taylor, Taylor, head of a Maryland flmt called Aqaa-tograpbers, said be and bis 2l^man crew sbonld be at the spot the An> drea Doria went down by the first of nex; week. The 39,500-ton liner sank July 25, 1956, with the loss of 51 lives. In all, 1,706 passengers and crew* men were rescued before the ship sai^ off the Island of . Nantucket folfowing a collision with the Swedish vessel, Stockholm. ★ ★ ★ “We have no time to lose now. With the peak of the hurricane season coming on, we want to get to work,” said Taylor. ★ ★ ★ With favorable weather conditions, he said, he and his men may be able to have the liner re-floated by the end of August, British leaders who have been critical of Kennedy’s mnl-tinational force project now feel way of secnring West Germany’s adherepce to the West-emalliance; They are also coming around hesitantly to Kennedy’s view that the project of a mixedinanned Imicleai^NATO fO^^ the — best way of stopping the Spread of nuclear weapons. TO MAINTAIN COOLNESS What rhymes with Sparrow and mates with an orange? Arrow Vodka, the secret partner. With oranse Juice makes the perfect Screwdriver. $2.34 $3.60 4 run- 4/6 quART Vodka Your breath never tells IV UQUEURS CORP., DETROIT, M S 100 PROOE, DISTIUED FROM G British Defense thinking , Switching to JFK's View The yello w breasted chatj The^ late Sam Rayburn, uholhisApolitical career as a^imihber doesn’t look like, sing like or act served as speaker of the House of the Texas State Legishiture in . like a warbler, hut it is one. {longer than any other man, began 11906 at the age of 24. LONDON (UPI) - Britain^ itlve govTBrnmmt is quietly switching around to President Kennedy’s plan for a mixed-manned, Polaris-equipped nuclear surface force. The shift is prompted by a vised appraisal of the intemahon-al situation and Germany’s future role in the alliance. But the Conservative government, if re-elecM, will be inclined to take another look at the mixed-manned force project with a view to adopting it. British reaction so far has been negative to the plan for both political and technical reasons. Theg s for the time being to maintain publicly its cool attitude to the project, largely for inner-political reasons and to silence the Laborite oppo-siti6n~beforOn electron. Some of Britain’s top experts have said the idea is not practi-' cal and that running a nuclear force witb^mlxedTTrfews would lead to friction and trouble. TOO EXPOSED They also have argued that surface ships would be too exposed ling of the force would be too costly. The iJihorite opposition, whj^h'ls divided on the advis-abilfty of an independent British nuclear deterrent altogether, is strongly opposed to a mixed - mnaned ' force which would give Germany a finger FREE For TKe Whole Fgmlly See! Hear! Enjoy! World Famous GLENN MILLER ORGHESTRA RAY McKIMLEY CONDUCTING ONE FELL HOER OETDOOR CONCERT WEDNISDAT. IDLY 31 —6:30 P.M. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Conceit Thiengh Uie Conileiy ei Yeni Friendly ' Miiacle Mile Meichanti ODCHESTCA APPEUINe AT 3MI BSWl AT 3:31) The Community National Bank PRESENTS DETROIT HONS INTRASQEAD SAT. AUG. 3nl Wisner Stadium 8RM. Big Halftime Fireworks Display General Admission. I. Reserved Section... TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL OPPICIS OP COMMUNITY NATIONAL DANK , PIRIT PIOIRAL SAVINOf OP OAl^LANO, HUDONIT. OITROIT lOIION aOOD HOUSIKIIPINC SHOP chamiir op commirci oppici . POKCLIANIRS HODOrs RARRIR SHOP NATIONAL CASH RICISTIR PITZPATRICK’S PHARMACY 0|MUN!S OSMUN'S TOWN AND COUNTRY. TIL-HURON / ROCIRS SPORTINQ GOODS CRIPP'S GRILL DR. |OHN HAROLD HUNT'S PIT SHOP, TIL-HURON OLIVIR RUICK CHIIP PONTIAC PHOTOINGRAVINC CO* CAPITAL SHOP. TIL-HURON CRISHIM CLIANIRS ^ T .V , on the nuclear trigger. It rules out British participation in it. When Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan mqt here earlier this month they agreed tha't “various possible ways’ should be discussed with the allies on closer association of NA’TO members wi^ the nuclear deterrent. The official communique specifically stated that discussions on the nuxetUmanned-fCrce would he “without prejudice to. the question of British partidption.” Macmllian at the lime insi on the insertion of this clause, presumably to guard against La-hnrilA iiiginuatiW:;:4hafc=faiFitaa ^de any secret commitment to Kennedy., the official British line wjU to all appearances continue jto remain reserved or even critical of the project, but the'preahnt government’s blinking is changing. Police Allow Monk's Protest 7" SAiqbN, Viet Nam WPi-Presi-dent Ngo Dinh Diem’s govern-mertt made no attempt today to break up large crowds of Buddhists demonstrating against alleged religious persecution. About 15,000 Buddhists staged a two-mile procession through the streets of the central city of Hud They carried portraits of the Rev. Quang Due, the monk who burned himself to death in Saigon June 11 in the campaign for concessions from Diem, a Roman Catholic. In Saigon, about 5,000 Buddhists massed in streets around the city’s^ain pagoda with banners that said “religious persecution is an act of the Middle Ages people.” Unlike previous demonstrations, there was no violence, no barricades' and, for the first time since tempers began flaring' in the church-state dispute three months ago, combat police stayed' away. I Uniformed police and plain- clothesman were on duty. But did not interfere. Stolen Cars in Rock Pit CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) — A wrecking service employe discovered ‘“abouf 12” cars — apparently stblen — at the bottom of a water-filled Chattanooga rock quarry yesterday. Police began supervising recovery and identification of the cars from the 50-foot-deep pit. Diver Jim Miller said U was “kinda murkey down there” but be was sqre feere were at least a dozen cars. Smokey Says: Be sure ail lires arc out—cold! ‘ Crush all smokes dead in an ash tray! Pleasel Only^w can prevent Ibreat fires .........j» * public eervice In oboperellon wKh The Adverlielng Council end the Newepeper Advettlelns Executive* Aiioclelion. THE PONTIAC PRESS ,7 5 REASONS WHY.. 5 REASONS WHY Miller's can Save You Money ''Regardless of Sales." 3 Floors of Fine New Furniture of Nationally Known Qualify.__________________^ • We Own Our Building • Low Cost Location • Family Owned and Operated • No Stockliolders to Pay • No Corporation Tax (Our Sertice is Top$ CONVENIENT- EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Our 27th Year of Courteous Friendly Service at This Location, Closed Wednesday Afternoons 144 OAKLAND AVE. Opm Monday and Friday 9 Convenient Termt—90 Day Santa at Cfuh fac* towwii 3 for $1 (■ullier an arniriil tiT greal values while they Iasi! Dili;, soil, altsoehtMil «'«)lt«>u iVrry towels, aiatle Toi- iVniieyV to giv 1968 Auto sales in Australia are . booming. The mooo vehicles sold the first eighi rntoths of this yegr established a record. Eighty-four fans can supTply a change .of air in New York’s Holland Tunnel every minute and a half. In Person.. Dean of the D. J'/t DON McLEOD BROADCASTING 9 A.M._io 12 Noon Daily Dirict Frem FELICE FOODLAND 1116 W. Huron St. On WHFI 94.T On Your FM Dial Why U.S. Chose Lunar Rendezvous By DR. KURT H. DEBUS Director, NASA Launch Operations Center CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -The President has set as a tentative goal the landing of men on the moon “before the end of this decade." The U.S.S.R., according to cosmonaut Gherman Titov plans^o get there “by 1967’^ar-ring unforeseen difficulties. *’to the moon’s surface from an orbit only some 60 miles up. The Russians- claim _that _ar emergency rescue from an earth orbit would be “easier’* than from a lunar orbit. Further j that available boosters of about 820,-000 pounds thrust (slightly more than half the first stage of our SaturnC-l) can be used. The.se boosters, presently launching the “Vostok” spacecraft, are cheaper to build and launching activity by the sians in the Pacific area ap^----- to contradict their latest view that they now have “some doubt whether putting a man on the moon is worthwhile.” llHSAIi!!!! niHODIH BEIIT’EM ST BIVntSIDK NOW WTLL BEAT’EM iir BSmi Remember that list ihowdowo? Plymouth left Ford and Chevrolet in the dust in 8 out of 10 official teita made at Plymouth’s request at Riverside, California. Now Plymouth is funning down the othora at rttaii Low, low prices I High trade-ins I Terrific deals I SAVE DURING OUR JULY^SHOWDOWN SALE"I R&R MOTORS, Ins. @ 724 Oakland Avo. Pontiac, Michigan There is a strong presumption that the U.S.S.R: favors an Earth Orbit llendezvons (EOR) technique over our own Lunar Orbit Rendezvous (LOR) mode to achieve a moon landing. If this is true, the. reason for our choice of approach (assu our choice of approach (assuming both modes employ three men) are worth a brief study. 2 LAUNCHES The EOR mode, as we see it, involves two launches — one of a fueling tanker, the other of partly empty booster and a space craft — before the moon-bound cosmonauts can take off from earth orbit. -*t-eur-LOR modernHunar excursion module is detached from the Apollo spacecraft and service module and descends sive testing. That may be true, but just how the U.S.S.R. plans to carry out its objective with so little power remans to be anee advantages. The lunar landing entails controlled vertical descent, , to a largely unfamUiar, definitely unprepared surface having many unknown characteristics;’ Ah accurate launch must be safely accomplished in this environment by the crew, unaided by any ground tacilitte The National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s decision to use the LOR kiode came after an exhaustive study of such factprt as physical realizability, mission safety and sue- From these standpoints, our choice shows significant advantages over Earth (b-bit Rende-vous. LOWERS EXPENDITURE The main advantage is it considerably lowers expenditure of total system energy. That portion of the system required for return to earth is parked in lunar orbit, thus saving energy otherwise needed MJiujdingjmu^.^M. and return to lunar orbit. Ikl^^ower ener®F requirement means only one-half the number of earth launches used in the EOR mode. These re- BUY THAT and a very impartant first step ta home ownership is a short, friendly visit with one of our quolifed home loon specialists. Your questions will be answered by on expert who will show you why so many Oakland. County families systematically select our flexible home loan plan over all the others. 75 West Huron Eitahliihed 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINQ IN REAR jPF BUILDINQ These requirements are severe. They result in a light, compact vehicle limited to those propulsion, guidance, control and life support systems needed for this particular mission, along with abort procedures introduced for safety. The lunar -landing vehicle of the Earth Orbit Redezvous mode favored by the! Russians must, in addition, be capable of direct return to earth. This entails a host of other complications affecting energy expenditure, life support, control aqd earth re-entry. S: OUR “SPECIAL” TO YOU FREE FREE ■ IV BbE oven and RANGE ■ IV b b TO YOU BUILT IN , OVEN and RANGE PRICED FROM COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED 22 87 No Cosh Down No Poymonts ’til JUNE BANK TERMS • UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY • If ^You Wont to SAVE UP to 25% Coll Now On Aiw ' Horn* ImiWGVGnMmt CiritdifiaM FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-739 N. PMiy ductions can be translated into terms of mission success and safety and lead to other impor- These lunar operations are considered the most critical portion of the entire Apollo mission. It is imperative, therefore, that they be performed by a vehicle which is not unduly cbmpromised by other requirements. * For instance, the Lunar Excursion Module (LEM) features a large picture window which could not be taken back to earth because of re-entry heat. On the other hand, the heavy heat#ielding need^ to protect the command module can be left in lunar orbit. In,effect, the LOR mode sep-tfaites conflicting engineering requirements and allows each module a maximum of desirable features with a minimum penalty on weight and complexity. SPEQFIC DESIGN In the Lunar Orbit Rendezvous mode, the LEM 'is specifically designed for the lunar landing mission and features only equipment needed for operation during lunar orbit, lunar landing and stay on the surface, launch into lunar orbit and rendezvous wil’ command module. The result is a large vehicle with several functions imposing conflicting requirements, and therefore one of compromised design with more things to go wrong. Other advantages of LOR are: • Only two of the three? crew members are subjected to the lunar landing. The third can observe, monitor and report to earth from the orbiting spacecraft. DiOBiBiS Regular *69 ^imnum6 TUFTLESS, NO-BUnON • Highest performance with presently planned boosters and spacecraft “(designed to carry man much further into space) will mean less delay^______ • In-qrbit rendezvous techniques can be developed in the process, resulting in a general service mode for space work, • The size, complexity and weight of the earth launch phase of the mission are greatly re-’ duced, while the lunar rendezvous is not considered especially dif- flGUlt. To sufn up, our LOR mode ha.s been>calculated to offer a 55 per cent greater overall rnkssion success probability than with the EOR technique, for 10 to 15 per cent less cost These naturally were the deciding factors. Ignored When l^ou Talk? A noted publisher in Chidqp) reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay You real dividends In social and businces advance- live you poiae, self o— and greater popularity. Aixording to thia publisher, many people do not nvilize how much they o others simply by and how they an could influence , jy what they say .......... ty say it Whether in business, at s 7#1.1300 I ITORESAIR^OND. OPEN 11 A.M.-I P.M. WED., THURt., FRL, SAT. •mX ■'I.. 'V i; -‘r.- I V'i <■ Iv- y , . T' • ^ 1 ii|ii<|iiiii|j|fcrt I'l "wAiiiinuliiiiii THE^OyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1963 NINE Lines Mark New. Knit Fashions Mar^r Quant, England's leading creator of fashion ex.-^dtement and a shining star * in ihe hitemational fashion finnanient, brings a new look to her Chelsea collection of double knit wool for early faU. ★ #, ~ f^ Mary Quant, it is the first time she: has ever worked witindoublrkaitwciol, and as a result, the knit ifted-ium has acquired new dimensions of fashion character. The entire group is in a plaid of two shades of grey plus white, and solid grey, combined with each other or. with white crepe or cotton blouses and shirts. 'Miss Quant designed the jacquard -plaid pattern and worked with the mill on its production. Youthful sophistication and vitality are the most impor-\^aracteristics of Miss . Quanrstashion magic. A slacks outfit is surprisingly feminine^ The gray double knit wool pants have a new cut which is more grciceful. Sizes 7-15, under $11. The heavy white rayon crepe blouse has an unusually large cowl collar and extra wide fisherman sleeveiwUh-deepJMtrfel-mffs. "^UndeTW2. Birmingham-Hills Area News A Look Into the Past BySIGNBKARLSTROM For some 30 years, several couples have gathered to reminiwce wbout4helr younger days, this is the reason for Mr. and Mrs. James Laf-er’s supper party Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Col-man and Mr. and Mrs. Sid- Mistakes Blamed on Bad Habit By The Enllly Post Institute Q: My boss has a habit of dictating with a cigar propped in the comer of his mouth and I have trouble hearing him disjllnctly. Be-cause of this, mistakes often occur which are rM^ not my fault. I’m. afraid If this continues he will think me very Inefficient, which will result in the loss of my job. Is there any way I can bring his bad ihanners to his attention? ney W. Huff Jr. will travel to the Lafers’ home in Grosse Polnte to be joined by their other friends for an evening of fun. ★ ★ a Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sheppard of Tilbury Place are leaving for their family cottage on Lake Huron this week for 10 days’ vacation. With them will be daugh-. ter Karen who recently became the owner of her own horse "Unexpected" and from whom she has a hard time parting. Son David, who has Just returned froip camp Hiawatha, will also be with his parents. Contrast in line, color and fabrics create fashion interest in jumper separates, designed by Mary Quant. The top has a deep V-neckline, slit pockets and a banded bottom. The matching gray double knit wool skirt is lined. Both under $11. The white blouse has full sleeves with double cuffs, a round neck and brass button trim. Made of heavy white rayon textured crepe, it sells for under $9. There’s a two-piece look to this double knit wool sleeveless dress with scalloped bolero effect. The gray top has silver^hultons at the points and a small spread collar with tab closing repeating the silver button trim. The bottom of the dress is gray plaid jacquard. Under $18. 'Jusf-a-Loan Boy Friend Use Effort in Summer Sure Acts Like a Moocner on Makeup On August 15, Mr. and Mrs. John Bugas will head tor their ranch at Sunlight Basin, Wyo. Daughter Jane'will travel with them, as will their daughter, Mrs. Mark Dowie tind her young Bon,^ark Jr., who recently arrived from their home in Vancouver B.C. Mr. Dowie will join them later in August. Already at the ranch is Diane Bugas. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My boy friend is keeping me broke putting gas in hlS car, and hamburgers in his stomach. It all started When he said he wanted to take me to a drlve-ln movie, but didn’t have enough money to put A: The only thing you can do is)to say as often as necessary, ‘Tm sorry Mr. Smith but I didn’t hear that." If you keep repeating this often enough he may realize the cause of Vour not hearing and remove his cigar when"* dictating. Q: When unexpected visitors drop in while we are In the midst of having our dini ner (we eat rather late), is it rude to ask them to sit in the living room and wait until we have finished, or should they be asked to join us at the table? A: If you have room at irour table, it would be polite to ask them to sit with you while you finish your dinner and have coffee with you. If rou cannot do this, you may properly ask them tp wait in the living room. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entlUed, “Formal Wedding Procedure," includes details on the wMding procession, the reciying line and other helpful wedding information. To obtain a copy, ■end 10 cents in coin and a lelf-addfessed, stomped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pon-Ua^Prejs. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column. At Elmer L. Sylvester’s swimming pool on Snowshoe Circle Saturday afternoon, friends gathered to swim arid enjoy other games. Later, a special box supper was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams of Charlestown, W. Va. (for-Imerly of Bloomfield Hills); MJr. and Mrs. Malcolm ,Wel-ty;. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beresford; Mrs. McKnight Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joslyn. Others were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steggell and daughter and son-ln-Iaw, the William Beresfords. From Columbui. Ohio, came daugh-ter and son-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fcank Uttle. ABBY Area Delegates Local residents Ipez Slater, Mrs. Nellie Monroe, Judy E. Cfoleman and Mrs. Mary D. Carls were delegates to the recent Q2nd annual convention of the World Wide Baraca-Phllalhea at St. Louis, Mo. gas in his car. I wanted to go, so I told him I’d put the gas in. I thought he understood it was a “loan,” but he never of felled to pay me back. The next time we were together he said he was hungry (so was I), but he was broke so I came up with money for hamburgers. Now, every time vyc go out, he is broke and I do the paying. We both work. He lives at home (free) and has a new car. I am 22 su'd he is 24. I Keel like 1 am paying him to take me out. What now? NO SELF-RESPECT DEAR NO: Unless you made it clear that you were LENDING him the money, he had a right to assume that you were treating him. You got off to a poor start. Now, tell your boy friend that his goose that laid the golden egg is cooked. And If you don’t hear from him again, you’ll KNOW you were paying him to take you out. iso old people stop us all the time and ask him how much he wants for it. It is really ridiculous. (It’s a Graham-Palge). He keeps talking about having a “fwnlly,” but I sure can't help him there. If I married him, do you think I could modernize him a little? TILLIE DEAR TILLIE: Either taka him as he is or let him be. He sounds like a collector’s Item. NOT disfigure the deceased donor one iota. There are long lists of people who remain blind for lack of donors. How many oK those who won’t leave their eyes after death would turn down a cornea transplant if THEY were blind? ALEXANDRIA DEAR ABBY: I don’t really care whether “Hunts-' ville" is a nut or not for wanting to donate his body for scientific research, but will you please tell me what is wrong with people who claim to love humanity but won’t leave their eyes to an eyeJ5ank when they die? A pair of corneas removed within a few hours after death will make it possible for two blind per.sons to see. Removing the cornea WILL DEAR ALEXANDRIA: Your question is a good one. And if this item inspirea onty ONE persorislo telephone hls local eye doctor—or Lions Club, which has spear-headed the Aid-to-Sightless movement —it will^be well worth the space in this paper. News Notes of Residents Dr. and Mrs. Ix)well R. Eklund have as houseguests Lt. Gen. Henry Aurand, U.S. Army, retired, and Mrs. Aurand. Monday evening the Ekiunds entertained at a dinner party at Oakland University. Gen. and Mrs. .SX.A. Vary Siz© of Screwdriver A ■ A "kangaroo" of scraw-drlvers haa a family of three screw iblades snugly concealed in its. handle. , U contains throe nickel piat^, ‘ ‘ d ateel. blades of- t sikei. different s DEAR ABBY: I am 64 but could, pass for SO. I have been widowed for 12 years and am now keeping company with a bachelor. He claims to be 65, but he’ll never see 60 again I’m sure. He wants to marry me but I am Staging. He’s too tight to go to a regular barbershop so he bought himself one of those do-it-yourself barber kits and cuts hls own hair. It’s BO chopped off and chewed up looking I’m almost ashamed to be .seen with him. The automobile he drives is Marshall and Mrs. AifVed G. Wilson were guests. Lt. Gen. Aurand, a classmate of President Eisenhow- > er’s, was on his' staff during the Normandy Invasion. Prom 1646-52, he was commanding general of the U.S. Arniy Pacific area. Dr. Ek-lupd, also in the Army during this time, know Gen. Aurand in Hawaii. The look is fluid. The true • waistline is eliminated, but instead of fashion delineated in a straight vertical streak, the line is now soft and suggests the body with empire or dropped waistlines. The look is sportive with the vivacity, a Mary Quanta hallmark, very touch in evi-dwice, but it is now charged ■ with .a decidedly femintoe type of fashion electricity . Eor instance, there is a baby sleeve on one of the dresses with empire styling while another with the same body line has’ tailored long sleeves with a deep military cuff, the tailored look softened by a droopy collar. An- On hot, sultry days creamy stick makeup has a tendency to “run” and look splotchy. A little extra effort when'it is first applied will keep it looking fresh hours longer. After smoothing on the makeup as evenly and thinly as possible, go over thfi face carefully with cleansing tissue. This blots up the excess oil and moisture. Now dust the face with white powder to s e t the makeup. Blend the makeup at the hairline and .throto with a cotton ball, soaked in good quality witch hazel. other dress simtilates a two ' piece look with a sleeveless bolero effect. The blouses are feminimd too. Sleeves are mostly long, soft and full like a peasant smock of they are sometimes called fisherman’s sleeves. And a cotton poplin shirt has a pleated front panel. The slacks in the new collection are so graceful they toake the tight pants of recent years look absolutely un-fendnine. It’s all in the cut-tapered to the knee and then straight to the ankle. It makes a slim, smooth hipline, and then almost looks flared below the knee. >. All fashions shown are available locally, sizes 7-15, Visiting (heir grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Gump of Oneida Road for the weekend were Sue and Linda Mat-tliews of El Paso, Tex. This Coco Chanel creation presented in Puns Monday is a tailor-made .mt of pink flannel. Skirt is buttoned at the side. Jumper is in black silk. • The band on the plunging V-neck is repeated at the. hemline of this knit wool jumper. Under $17,. In contrast is the gray plaid blouse with round neck, small button trim and long, set-in sleeves. Under $9. Woman's Club Meets for Benefit Luncheon The Oakland County Boat Club at Sylvan Lake was-the setting for Monday’s dessert luncheon and afternoon cardplaying for members and friends of the Pontiac Woman’s Club. the date for the annual card party at the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Dr. Arthur P. Wilkinson will be keynote speaker at the next club meeting Sept. 16. Proceeds from the event will benefit Girlstown in Belleville, which is the main pro,ject of the Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Projects \:ommittee chairman Mrs. Earle Hoskins was assisted by Mrs. Henry M. Simpson, Mrs; E. M. Ro.w, Mrs, F. A. Parks, Mrs. RoVal Pazik, Mrs, H, T. llombough and Mrs. H. M. Anderson. Nov. 5 has. been selected Summertime Lemon Aid for Beauty Here’s cooling .summertime beatity mask that really works. Place the juice from three lemons in a mixing bowl arid add a small quantity of oatmeal. Mix with eggbeater, adding' oatmeal until a thick, smooth paste re.sults. Spread the ma.sk over the face and throat and let dry for ten minutes. Remove With «oap ami water and pat the skin dry. Now Splash chilled witch hazel over the (ace and let it dry by evaporation. Notice the cool, fefrealUng sensation. CABOtU Mcimvsii Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. • McIntosh of Watkins Lake announce the engagement of their daughter JHarole to Joseph Patrick Craig, son of the Clarence J. Craigs of Haddington Drivf. Hath at--tendedf err is Slats College, , and Mr. Craig is a sknior at Wayne State Vnimsity. An early summer wedding in l%4 is planned. 'jli 1 ' iWi ; J ■) \\ .A V ‘ V TEN TBtE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUl^Y 80, 1968 » ANNOUlfCSMSNiT^ » IlfFORMALS t ACCESSORIES Recharges Battery rOR THE DISCRIMINATING INVITATIONS 4!^ 100 lor $8.50 ■ TMBitf MiMtTMrinddinf Get a charge out of a recharger for run-down batteries. A new instrument that plugs into regular house current rejuvenates G, D, pen-light and other popular size batteries used in toys, radios, flashlites and cameras. USNaiihSiginmrSI:. ^Ft2483l 2 poir 82 N. Saginaw St. Wherever You Go The Pontiac Press Can Go, Too- Vacation time is here again and time to have The Pontiac Press mailed to your vacation spot. Keep up to date on all the news that's happening in Your World. Just give the Circulation Department all the necessary information and enjoy The Pontiac Press every day while You're away! The Cost By Mail Is So Little w Per Week Per Month Dial I Circulation Department, The Pontiap Press ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , 48 W. Huron Si., Ponlioe, Mich. 332-8282 , Beginning ........... teod.The Pontiac Press Daily to Tell Your ' Carrier j VACATION ADDRESS..... ........................... or - I (!\ anil lortilloii of t ' u'lll lu'l/i rortlrr lorolo ^r1^u • Itiiiiii’iliiilf'ly.) 'f Mail The ^ I iiiity Address ....................... ............. ^oupon. 1 'wtunuRN.............................. .......... -------T----------rJ—--------------------------------"T'-'T”- X- !.V , ^ ■' . \ . ,1 V; . , V Luncheon Follows Ceremony Pair Repeats. Vows Rotunda Inn was the -'set* Sfor a luncheon-reception wing the Saturday afternoon vows of Maxine DiAne Schiller to Charles C. Vahl-busch in the«First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Paul Cross officiated. MRS. C. C. VAHLBUSCH The Earle W. Schillers of East Hickory Grove Road are the bride’s parents. ' JMr. and Mrs. Walter C. “ VaTiI6usei!r'Trai'efits-^~-tlie^ - bridgroom, were hosts at the PallyV Pointers Get Rid of Wrinkles rehearsal dinner in their home on Pine Lake Road. Set Style Step Toes most often are closed In “new shoes. But entire backs often are ntiac*s First" BUDGET ‘‘Junior Miss” flair Styling Salon on Our Mezzanine^ FOR A LiMiTEn TIME ONLY! Special Price on Permanents for Youngsters and Teenagers. Regular $10 Wayo . . . $6. Very Special Stylo Cut, Conditioning Shampoo and Style Set—all for $8.60, Cull FKderal 3-7186 MCXA/f REDUCE lATandLOSE ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie, PHYSICIAN, M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — (UST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICiS IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE Don’t Throw It Away... REBUILD IT TODAY! Qor tXPftdt will Kttora new comfort, I highor quality Into your protont mot- | troti or box ipring « boforo you buyl Guaranteed In Writing 7 Years 24 95 OXFORD MAHRESS CO. ; 49T North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1T11 g SIRVINO THfJPONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■ . If It's Candy Why Not Give and Enjoy the Best 2440 WOODWARD AVE. AND PONTIAC MALL . , HOMEMADE CANDIES CUiHOIII-TAtl.OIIIP DRAPIRIIS Choose from hundreds of beautiful fabrics In the latOst designs. Wards droperiet are slcillfully fatloredi expdrtly installed. Phone for an at-home fabric showing nowl THE i>ONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY gO. 1963 ELEVEN Parents Confuse Child's Right to Desire By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs.' Lawrence: My &• year-old has developed a very embarrassing habit. He auddenly runs away from me on the street, stops in front of some store window and won’t move unless I buy him something he has seen in it. First it was a neighborhood pet shop but now he stops at nearly every window. Yesterday he wouldn't leave an appliance ,dow until I went in and bought desiring It is getting it so far a red electric bulb ; . You have confused your little boy’s right to desire with his right to fulfillment of We create neurotic children by confusing these two-very different rights. Like you, we fear a child’s desire for a puppy in a pet store windows because REUPHOLSTER NOW As we don’t want him to get it, we have to squash the desire. We have to scold and cajole him Into giving it up instead of going along with it by saying, “I wonder Miat the people who bu^ that pupnr will call him. What's your favorite name for a puppy? You couldn’t call that one ‘Spots’ because he’s all brown . ..” sexually attractive people to brown puppies. Over and over again it has proved that the freedom to take deiiipit in our wantings reduces our. nhed to satisfy them in action. Ihe vast difference between wanting and getting is what the child guidance experts tried to promote by their “permissive” theory. It is now discredited because Our expert, craftsmen will add years of new life to every piece. Choose from a complete selection of beautiful, fabrics. ..Open Monday ' ond Fridoy FURNITURE Sarvlns Oakland County for Over 40 Yeari 5390-5400 Dixie Highwoy OR 3-1225 Mltmln^ham Cualoraera Call 334-0991—No Toll Chatg* A lOPEZ Trainpd BEAUTICIAN Is a Thoroughly Trained Beautician BASIC-ADVANCE-BRUSH-UP-INSTRUCTORS’ cbHRSES ENROLL NOW Sterling Beauty School Dixie Hwy. at Williams Lake Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 Free Parking 11x14 r PHOTOGRAPH | For Limited Time Netmai Colt . n ■••e wiuiin 4 laytt S (xtra In-Itrfal .aholoa trta 0 Selcellan of proolo ■ • Ne appolntmonu noodta ^ • # • Only on* tlUt «*oh « mi • Oreapa. oMinmi ov*r is yean ill KENDALE STUDIO 4B W. Huro» St.-Oppo«lle Pontiac Preae FE 5*0322 •litei* n**r*i Mandty tliSO t* aiSO, Tv«MI*y Ikru a*t*rd*y liM to SiW THIS OFFSH BHDS AUGUST 31. 1993 By delighting in his feeling for the puppy we make it possible for him to relinquish the notion of possessing it and to detaCh himself from the window. "Up to now civilization has tried tb-stbp uilrom acting on-our de- they cho^such a stupid and misleading mrd to sponses to desirable objects in the world are “bad.’" It is the revolution of psychoanalysis that has offered us another way to control our desiring action. It teaches us to revel in our capacity to respond to everything desirable in the world from Sometimes'home is the very best place to take a vacation! If ihe Jireparation for departure acctns toftfflcjiifln Affarf., thc, trjp ' may not be worthwhile. Many folks -are exhausted when they and even more tiM •eturn from the sum- mer ^ek. Often tbe best vication is complete freedom from meeting deadlines, even thougb the deadline is drivhig so many spedfied miles a day, getting back to the hotel in time for dinner, climbing a small mountain or sight seeing on a tight scheduie. You might use the precious leisure to recondition yourself heaithwise and beautywise. You will have, time to sunbathe, exercise, sleep late and indulge in the many little daily rituals you have not had time for but which repay with such lovely dividends. NOW OPEN One of Michigan's Finest CONVALESCENT HOMES Top Facilities and Care at Reasonable Rates. Just 2 Blocks from Pontiac General Hospital! WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION! Seminole Hills Nursing Home 532 Orchard Lake Rd. — Pontiac Batween Telegraph and Woodward — 3.‘i8-7153-4 SMARTEST BEAUTY BUY IN TOWN CUSTOM Vitali/iiig Permaneiil NOW Enjoy • iPoiii|tl*l« new Minimoi- h«lr-ilo, wilh fli* (|u«llty work you rxtir In Anilrr'i Urmiiy Hvloii. I \ ,-r^ f JVn Appointment Apt Needed I I Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. PHONE.f’E 5-9257 describe what they meant. nteir misleading word..encour-aged us to believe that we should not only “permit” a little son to WANT a puppy but also “permit” him to HAVE it. A^ a result of thts-confusion.-we-are stilL-rear- Vows Said at Recent Ceremony New Device Boosts Kids Rev. Thompson L. Marcero officiated at the recent nuptials of Patricia Marie Wood to Charles Bruce Wyant in St. Vincent de Paul Church. The newlyweds joined their parents, , the Don Woods of Bigham Avenue and Mrs. Mary Wyant at the reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. Latest boost for youngsters comes in two sets of elevator hinges which can be installed'' beneath any dinette chair made of tubular steel in the wrap-around design. T n e hinges make it posible to raise the chair seat Wt inches. -DELICIOUS FOOO- MalU 9nco BEDsraXAPs • sur covem 1666 S. Teleanp^E 4^S16 MRS CHARLES B. WYANT dren. But what’s Just as sad, we’ve been blinded to the great discovery of '' psychoanalysis — the healthiness of wanting, the freedom to feel all our feelings so truthfully that we don’t have to indulge them in unwise action. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN nails. You can give your scalp a daily massage. Best of all you will not feel rushed! The following is a splendid exercise (or the torso and legs. It Wflt alsor8tfrup“cire«totion. Place^b6th4»Bda on 4he floor, bend your left knee under you and straighten your right leg out in back of you. This is similar to the starting position for a sprinter. Curl your tpes under iso that you can push from them. Straighten your left leg as you bend the right leg. This is accom-Bd with a little jump. One leg straightens as the other bends. Continue. It is really wonderful how quickly a daily routine will show results. Daily exercise, special skin and hair care, enough sleep and a diet which is packed with the essentials for health can make you feel and look like a new person in two weeks’ time. TRY BACK YARD You can benefit by sun and exercise right in your own back yard. \Wiy not take your exercises on a mattress pad in your back yard? The neighbors may be a bit startled at first but If you would like to have my free leaflet “Essential Daily Rou tine” to use during your vacation send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 19 to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1963) pie soon become accustomed to anything. After exercising you can lie,.in the sunshine and relax in a yar-ve^otts^HvaJ^ Foi^ shower and you will be all GO. One word of warning: do not remain In the sunshine too long at first. Do your exercising and sunbathing fairly early in the morning or in the late afternoon, not at midday. During two weeks at home you will have time to give your complexion special care. You can let the cold cream soak in for n hour or so. You Will have time to massage cuticle oil or cream into the skin around your fingernails and toe- New Thread Takes Color A monofilament nylon thread p^pmises to “assume the color of the material into which it is sewn.” The thread can he used for sewing all of the new synthetic fabrics, plastics and leather. Big and Boxy\ Ready to t ra ve i New Handbags Big and boxy and ready to travel — that’s The Look in sports-y handbags. Some box shapes. combine straw and leather, while others reflect the season’s trend to madras accessories^ Even- the- Gottom totes look important, done in sportswear fabrics. - Designed to be good travelers, these bag can either be scrubbed all over or spot-cleaned with thick soapi or detergent suds; . A Swedish tiara of pearls, and rhinestones secured the bride’s veil of illusion worn with a flodr-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taf- her bouquet of while Fuji ' jms and. Baker’s fern. Mrs. Edward Perry of Clarkston attended her sister as honor matron, with bridesmaids Joan Wyant and Frances Rocheleau of Gage-town. Their yellow taffeta sheath dresses were styled with matching overskirts. They carried white and yellow carnations. B e 81 man was Eugene Wood,^ David Wqod and Nathan Bennett assisted as groomsmen. Richard Wyant and Edward Perry were ush-. ers. The couple d)ose northern^ Michigan for their wedding\^ trip. Thick Sugar Gbokles Satisfy Young Tastes By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Rditof When the children clamor for something to eat on a hot afternoon, give them a cool fruit drink and some old — fashioned suga'r ^ cookies, made with sour cream ^ If you’ll bake the cookies early in the day, your kitchen won’t be heated later on when the temperature outside soars. Mrs Raymond Decker, ^ today’s cook, says the recipe has been in her family ior many, generations. 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Dash of nutmeg 4 cups sifted flour Mix ingredients in order given. Chill 1-2 hours. Roll out V4-inch thick on floured board and cut into desired shipes. Bake 10-15 minutes in 350-degree oven. Makes 6 OLD-FASHIONED SOUR CREAM COOKIES By Mrs. Raymond Decker 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup shortening L cup sour cream Cookies may be sprinkled with sugar before baking and taste even more delicious, says Mrs. Decker. Sprinkling your board ^ with confectioners sugar in- | stead of flour assures you r of more tender cookies, as excess flour tends to tough- I en them. | Quality Cleaning Since 1929 1 c9tiiw.rTrtwiiTtiiivici| 719 Watt Huron If 4-1536 AT LAST . . . invisible HEARING AID for those that hear but do not understand ^ Better Hearing Service In.™ Better Hearing Service INN. totinaw-Ph.ll4-l5ll >' I I* WKh PtnllM Oatl«al, 4tr.li From lluimi ; * .............:........:.......I I AWr............................................ I |C(t/.........T...............Fhon............. |, |u^«, Inforni^n ' J Buy 10 Feet of Fence and ReeeiviT One Foot of Mjalerial for 1® SALE fms SATURDAY FE 8-9671 ■ ; ill' Entire Summer Stock Swim Suits jampicas or Bermudas Blouses Slacks Coordinates Dresses Sleepwear PLUS ... many year round items 40 to 70% Off O'OMPHIES,CANVAS SHOES OOO Values to $8.95... —............ w DOMANI-TOWN 8. COUNTRY -CALIFORNIA COBBLERS ^00 Values to $9.95................. ■ pARESSA - DOMANI - TOWN & COUNTRY 100 Values to $14.95......... f ,/cARESSA- PROTEGE (100 '■ Values to $16.9,5 ............ V ANDREW (..LULR DE LI50 DEBS Values to $27.00 ............. HURON of TELEGRAPH '.-i'y-v t. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JtJLY ; 1 ->;1 Hollywood Producer Readies New Show By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer sion of the classic “Prisoner of HOLLYWOOD-Not every Broadway musical originates in New York. Three of the biggest— “Song of Norway,” “Kismet” and Mary Martin’s “Peter Pan” came from here. . All were conceived by the same man — Edwin Lester, founder and director of the Civic Light Opera, . ..—vtrhere the current Broadway hit “Oliver” had its American premiere. ^ His new production, “Zenda,” opens Aug. 5 at the Curran Theater in San Francisco, at the Philharmonic here Sept. 23 and will inger Nov;, The story is a modernized ver- CAST SET Starring in the dual role of the King of IZenda and his look-alike imposter is Alfred Drake, original star of “Oklahoma.” As the Princess Flavia, whom the impostor marries as a stand-in for the king, is Anne Rogers, the London star of “My Fair Lady.” in New York but Lester’s organization hss its own scenery and costume shops. Lester also has had a lot to do with the careers of some of the movies’ biggest stars. He starred a comedian relatively new'to Hollywoodin “Roberta.” That was Bob Hope. In the 1947 revival of “Song of Norway,” he featured a kid dancer named- Mltzf Gerber. She now known as Mitzi paynor. Other Lester alumni are Jerome PBnes of the Metropolitan Opera, John RiMr Peter Lind Hayes, Mary Healy and the late Carole Landis. The king’s mistress will be fireball Chita Rivera. Jack Cole is choreogr! while George Schaefer, television Emmy Award winner for the Hallmark ^hows, will direct. Mother Returns to Seek Her Son Lost 15 Years 55 Workers Freed Alter 5-Day Siege NORTH BEND, Wash. (AP)-Clinton, Tenn., mother came back The show will cost around $ 000. It would have cost $600,000 JACO^ ON BRIDGE NORTH (D) A3 WEST ■A J5 4 WKQ109 ♦ K63 AK92 V86S9 ♦ A 10 8 3 AJ878-EAST AK098 VJ74 A None . ; AAQ10543 8011TH . ‘ AA10762. VA3 4QJ97S4 ' ' A None No one Vulherahle North East Sonjth ■ West Pass 1A !♦ tY 2A 2. A SA Double Pass Pass' Pass Opening lead—T K plays that separate the men Jrom the boys. He carefully ruffed that spade with the ace, not the ten of diamonds. Then led dummy’s ten of diamonds and overlook with his jack. West won with his king whereupon South showed his hand, announcing, “I have to lose a heart, but as get the lead I will draw the rest of the trumps and my ten of spades will be good. ■ Actually, South coiild haye huffed with the ten of diamonds and still made the hand provided he djd not then lead out dummy’s ace, but his line of play was simpler by far. tinue the search for. her son, lost on a flight from Seattle’s Sand Point Naval Air Station March 11, Mrs. Nora Mayes has searched for 15 consecutive, years for evidence of what happened to ’ son. Ensign Gaston E. Mayes. .★ ★ . ★ ■ . . Mrs. Mayes believes the-craft went down in Black Lake, northwest of here. Debris believed to be from an aircraft has been taken from the lake, and there are indications of a metal mass deep in the silt on tha lake’s floor. By OSWALD JACC«Y South’s bidding is worthy of study. He merely overcalled with one diamond to start because he knew, t h e bidding would, not stop there. His original intention was to show his spades later on, but when North raised his diamonds and East bid spades South simply jumped to five diamonds to put pressure on West. West fel't no pressure. He had a completely balanced hand with an apparent trump trick and 12 high card points. His double looked like money from home. South’s play was even better - than his bidding. He won the ‘ first heart; played the ace of spades, ruffed a spade, ruffed a club to get back to his hand, ruffed a second spade, ruffed a second club and led a fourth spade on which West discarded a club. Now South made one of those Astrological : ^ Forecast S' ☆ n» SVIJNKT OMAHR I or W.dn^idigr "Thr wlK. mMi eonlrnlii hln dftllnr ... Antrolniy noliiU thr w»y." AHIE8 iMor 5l to Aiir. lil): Now you (Uii Ri‘1 action on requootn 8uccf»» Indlcutod lu love, cronllvo ^nfloovorn. tile* "I’onl" you. Loolt' UKMim iiwoy it to JUMP ill,, f« mw ■■ j wm 1 ini III MUTINyONTHE BOUNTY ^\\ I) IN unf)A f’ANAVISION 70' ■ TECHNICOLOR • AN ARCOLA PICTURE AT 7;30 ONLY-ADULTS $1.25 CHIIDREM Sffe raiDAT Mt BiifcHliBr BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 StSs HOPe Jinita HW TUESDAY 9 I LAST SHOWING ;| WEDNESDAY FIRST RUN roUTIAC Orbit With Th« Astro-Kid Into Rib-Ticlding Laughtorl Navy award of contracts for five Polaris’ submarines at a target price of $217,660,000 was announced yesterday through the offices of Sens. Tliomas J.» Dodd and Abraham A. Ribicoff, Connecticut Democrats. The negotiated contracts, with their target prices are: Electric Boat Division of the General Dynamics Corp., Groton, . three for a total of $1271 million. . I -Nfi5iq«M'-tJ!j€ws=n»fE 5-8331 Air Condition*! NOT SINCE HAS THE SCREEN EXPLODED WITH SUCH SPECTACLE! NOW ■moii-srecTMiimoN TlieUSLYAMERiCAN Friday, Aug. 2 (10s45^yilrtoT:b0 P.M.) Friday, Aug. 2 (1 TEiMAGERST 25* WED. JULY 31:^7 days only! IHTERNAnOHALLYACCmMED No Data on Red Planes| NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - ^ spokesman (or the Foreign Offic^ said yesterday it hud “no' Infor malion” on an Indian press re- Crt that Chinese Communists ve stationed 2,000 planes in Tibet. WE DELIVER IN •Union I.nko •Woli^rfoitA •Cmnmrrrn . •Wnllr.l l.olir •W. IlkM.mnrM •Whllr- I.nkn OPKN iWt-tV l.tU-MlIllll ‘ l*Mi CotilfV l,nkr Ittl. UNION I.AKE IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS OF THE WORLD! AIRCGiNDITIONED DOORS OPEN, DAIl!V,-5i45 _________________ SAT.-12.45 RQCHESTER - OL 141311 sun.-i.46 HILLS THEATER \ - I' VS; ( 4 LION CLAWS—Big Roger Brown, 317-pound tackle of the Detroit Lions, makes like a Lion with claws as he started training camp at Cranbrook yesterday. Brown, a member of the vaunted Lions’ defensive line, will lead the defense against the offense in Saturday night’s scrimmage at Wisner Stadium. The full dress intra-squad game is-being-sponsored for the-third straight year by the Jaycees and Community National Bank. By The Associated Press Heartbreaking losses for a pair of youngsters, a touch of luck for a veteran, and-a laugher for one of the fun-loving Angels. It was that kind of a night on the American League pitching scene Monday nightr - Contact! Lions Must Be in or Else By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports iEditorLPontJae Press All the laughs and jesting before press cameras yesterday was shortlived for the Detroit Lions in the opening day of training Camp yesterday at Cranbrook. “The boys had better be in shape because we have no time to waste. We go right into contact drills today,” said coach George Wilson, who also added he wants “everyone ready” for Saturday’s full dress intra-^quad scrimmage at Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium. Everyone was in camp yesterday except^ob Schblt^ who Is completing his days in the serv- array of rookies and he expects five and possibly six veterans to be pushed off the squad by the newcomers. Pontiac area fans will ,get a chance to see the leg power, and arm power Saturday night at 7:30 p. m., prior to the regulation Wilson will assign the players who will compete in the passing for distance, place kicking, punting and sprinting events. There will be prize money awarded for the winners in the various feature events. In talking about the condition of his team, Wilson said, “Wo may be a little older at some positions compared to other teams, but the majority of our players have always stayed in top condition all year round. “An athlete lasts longer when he stays in condition all year long,' especially in keeping his legs in shape. The legs are the first to go on any athlete,” Wil- Wilsoh is quite happy with the Field goal kickers Wayne Lw^plkerr^Sam Williams and Milt ' Plum will get competition from veteran Jim Martin who is making a comeback after retiring for one year. Martin, who holds all the Lions’ field goal kicking records in his 12 years with the team, has returned at the age of 38 in fine condition, hoping to help the Lions with his powerful leg. Tickets, for. tke Lions’ squad game at Wisner are available at^ HOW, NOT TO KfcK —= Carl firettschneider was in a clowning mood as photographers clicked their cameras at Detroit Lions’ opening of training camp yesterday at Cranbrook. Brettschneider, who has yet to sign his contract, was imitating kicker Wayne Walker. Earl Morrall had the hazardous job of holding the ball for his clowning. « No Fun for Two Rookies hitter in Washington in 32 years, retired leadoff man Jim King in the last of the ninth before Hinton bounced his single to the right of shortstop’R6n Hansen. Then Bo Osborne grounded out, with Hinton moving to second, and Lock followed-^with his Jl7th homer. The loss was the third Joel Horlen of the Chicago White Sox his brilliant try for a no-hitter — and victory—shattered with dramatic suddenness in the last of the ninth inning at Washington. Chuck Hinton’s single with one out was the first Senator hit off the 25-year-old right-hafider, just recalled from the minors last week, -then Don-Lock!s.-tvHW)ut five victories for Horlen, who beat Detroit the day after he was re-called^from Indianapolis of the International League last Wednesday. The White Sox scored in the sixth inning, during which they got three singles and a walk Off Steve Ridzik but managed only homer pinned Horlen with a 2-1 At Baltimore, rookie Mickey Lo-lich of the. Detroit Tigers held the Orioles to one single through eight innings but was undone in the ninth, when A1 Smith singled with one away and* one out later, pinch batter Dibk Brown smashed a homer. / Brown’i ciutcMhit was a stroke of fortune for old-timer Robin Roberts, who got the well-earned victory with a two-hit performance. TRIBE ROUTED And at Cleveland, Dean, Chance of the Los Angeles Angels had a ball. The onetime playmate of the departed Bo Belinsky fired a two-hitter at the Indians and was backed by a free-scoringjsplurge that included an eight-run third inning capped by Felix Torres’ grand slam homer. Score — ll-O. Also in the AL — Dave Wicker-sham turned in an eight-hit shut-nut and Wayne Causey and Norm Siebern banged homers as Kansas City beat New York’s first-place Yankees 5-0; and Boston withstood a Minnesota home run spree in downing the Twins 7-5. Horlen, going for the first no- one run. Ron Kline was the winner after pitching the ninth for Washington. Fred Whitfield broke up Chance’s 'nb-hlt bid with two out in the seventh when he looped a single to center, and Woodie Held singl^ in the eighth for Cleveland’s other hit. The big Angel right-hander walked three struck put 12. Meanwhile, the Angels pounded five Cleveland pitchers for 14 hits, getUng six In their big^^e®^^^ burst against loser Dick Donovan and Jerry Waiker in the third. Hapless Mels Confronted by New Road Disasler LOS ANGELES (AP) - All they have to do is lose tonight and the New York Mets will be able to speak on road disasters with as much authority as the National Safety Council. If they can keep from beating the Los Angeles Dodgers — and they have had virtually no trouble in this respect before — the Mets will set an all-tline major league record for consecutive on the road. away from the Polo Grounds They have already lost 22. That ties the record established by Pittsburgh in 1890, during the administration, of Benjamin Harri- The Mets sbt a modern major league record for uninterrupted failure when they suffered their 20th consecutive defeat on road at Houston last Friday. The Mets haven’t won a game 18 locations in the Pontiac area at $1.00 and $1.50. They will also be sold at the gate starting at 6:30 p. m. Saturday. Phofog Gets Workout as Lions Even Score M Jim Laughead, a com: L m e r c 1 a 1 photographer K from Texas who contracts k to do the picture taking of pro football training •] camps, put the Lions j i through their annual work-J out yesterday. Prespiration rolled from the brows of Lion players , ns they went through ac-f tion poses of f 1 y i n g, tackles, jump passes, long punts, etc., so Laughead , coulijj got his ‘live’ shots. The Lions got even Ik and put I.a ugh cud through 15 minutes of picture taking, unknowingly with the wrong p I a y e r as spectators roared in laughter. Laughead, whose income froin pjtotography f a r surpasses anything any one of the' Lions makesi in salary, looks more like a hayseed farmer or refugee from a box car with his baggy coveralls, pld leather vest and scarecrow hat. WRONG KICKER He called for Wayne Walker to go through some placekicking for photo purposes. Earl Morrall was ” holding the ball. * Instead of Walker, Carl Brctlselineider sun-stiliited and for IS minutes I.jiughcad shouted at “Walker” to do a better job of kicking for the pictures. BrelLschneidcr did everything wrong in his kicking pictures much to Laughead’s di.sgust. “Now, look Walker,” Laughead said, “here’s how to kick a football. You niean to tell me Walker you’re the kicker on this team.” MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., (AP) — Determined Kathy Whitworth appears to have disposed fully of her 1962 runner-up hex. Miss Whitworth, 23-year-old Jal N M , pro golfer, walked off with •the top prize Monday in the $8,000 Wolverine Women’s Opeii with a five-stroke lead on the field. Kathy’s triumph, worth $1,250, was her second tournament victory this,year. Last year slie was a runner-up nine times. JIM MUGIIRAD “Shows” Pat Studitlll “how” to catch a pan f “No, I’m a linebacker, why didn’t you say you wanted , Walker,” Brettschneider replied. Laughead flipped his moth-eaten hat, then went back to work “showing” the receivers how to catch a pass, the passers how to throw, the blockers how to block, and the tackles how to tackle. It was agreed the Lions could never win the NI’L title with his basic fun-dementals. Itlmiliii Runner-Up Hex Ends for Kathy Miss Whitworth/^Wins Wolverine Open worth $11,000 to Arnold Palmer Monday in the strangest putting hole ever to confound golfing greats in a major tournament. Arnie took the Western Open title and its accompanying check as a gift from Julius Boros and Jack Nicklaus in an 18-hole playoff. Suffice to say that Arnie, whose army made up most of the 10,200 galleryites swarming around the Firing a final round three-under-par 62 for 16 holes of the shortened tourney. Miss Whitworth fini.shed with a 198 total for the 50 holes. Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., four times National Women’s Open diamiiion, lost three .strokes to Miss Whitworth on the final round with a 65 and a 203 total, Miss Rawls won $975. Jackie Pung of Hawaii, shooting a 64 for Uiird place 204, won $785. U)NG DRIVE Miss Whitworth fired an Cagle three on the 509-yard 10th hole with the aid of a tremendous tee shot that carried 254 yards on a long roll after landing on a fairway hard spot. She holed a 12-foot putt! She birdled the 436-yard seventh and tlie 415-yard eighth. Tlie Wolverine victory booiitefl Miss Whitworth's earnings for the year to $10,759, third high on the women’s money list. Wins Western Open Playoff Palmer Survives Wild 17th CHICAGO (AP)-A bogey was three-some, won by shooting 33-37 -70 over the Beverly Country Club par 36-35—71 course. Boros, with 36-35-^71, and Nicklaus, 37-36-73, each pocketed $4,- 450. • TODAY** AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Loot. rot. I New York ....... 04 37 .034 Cliicngo ....... .47 4jl .M3 Palmer’s swag boosted his winnings to $96,955, giving him a sure shot at becoming the first golfer to break the $100,000 barrier in a single season. The playoff can be capsuled on the par 3, 205-yard 17th hole with Its tricky, rolling green. Two successive birdies had helped pull National Open champion Boros into a tie with Palmer at the 16th, each with 61 strokes, while the Masters’ and PGA king, Nicklaus, seemed left at the post with 63.‘ GAlffEA t cinvnlMul i«nV» 3‘i’l »l Bunion (TurUy I'holn l-S), III ■ • ............ _ WMblngton (nrv t’lil. nlylil , Dnlrolt (Moiiiil 4311 nt BnUlmorn (PnppM wIonrubav'iii oamkm Ion Angelnd «l Clrvnlnnil. 2, » Chlento nt WnnIiliiRloii. nl(M Dnlrolt nl HnUliiuirn. iilglit Knnnnn Cliy nl Ntw York NATIONAL LKAGCK Biin ^rrniiolnoo Chicago ..... ClncInnnU Phllnnclpma . Milwaukee . . PItUburgh . S3 :4SS 12>4 Kathy Whitworth, $1,2W . Bntny Rawin. iriS '.......... Jnckin Piing, 7B4 Pnggy Wllnoii. $«.4fl Hvl,n (trlKlil, IBI7 W Jiitlv Torliiniilkn. NIBS . Morinun ll..g|;n,__s™ _ ,. 72-g4<^-l»BiNnW York 7B*3«V-a)3! MONBAY' 70 112 1)4 204'Han Francineo B. C 73«7-*S 20B Mllwi ■ - ■■■ ■ 74.117,S >207,Lon 7l-7l tllt 207, only Maillyn Hiilllli. S270 fidiv Jiiinnnoii, S2III Peggy .Kirk Hell, S2I« Mnry Mllln. 1210 . . Itiimfra McCIliUuo, IISS Saiira MoCIliilon, SIBB Palny Hahn, $101 ....... ghlrley Rpork. gos ““Kira Rhnnloh. HOB ,ry Lena Paulk, 107 Oil rol Maim, M7 M Peoilt, ► 200 * New Yorl I’hlliulelphin 2, night . lAY'H (lAMpg ,l<'ol|) I Plttebiirgli Klllilxin 72 OD-TI-e 212 ...... 72,M-71/ 2I3> (Murdetle 0l|,g7,Wf' 13 Chloago (nulij 77-«7,-‘ *.............-......... Mi.,!' Aniiy .... ............................ Il4|rhlrain et Milwaukee, iilglil 2l4|chiomn«tr$i ' ‘•IlUadeliililn nl hnlink ■’V‘, 'H GAMER ■ilghl I night 9oros and Palmer were on the 596-yard 18th in three. Palmer missed a 12-footer and settled for his par 5. Boros had a sharp-breaking 7-footer and missed, also taking 5 That was it. Palmer said afterward ‘“From where I went out of that trap on the 17th, that bogey looked awfully good. I was trying to make my 4 and that’s all. I thought Jack would make his 2, or a 3 at worst, and would be right back In it.” “I shouldn’t have missed it, said Nicklaus. since June 15, when they beat the Reds at Cincinnati. They accumulated five consecutive losses later on that trip, lost seven ,on their next trip and have dropped 10 on their present excursion. Tracy StaUard, who delivered the pitch that Roger Maris hit for his record-breaking 61st home ri)n in 1961, will , try to avoid involvement in another unwanted record tonight. StaUard (3-9) will start for New York against Bob Miller (.7-6), who pitched for the Mets in’1962. CASEY’S BIRTHDAY Casey Stengel, the New York manager, is observing his 73rd birthday today, He was given a surprise party, in Advance, at his home in nearby Glendale Monday. There were about 51) guests, including Mayor Herman Barnes of Glendale and the New York writers traveling with the Mets. A Met pennant, made of flowers, was placed in the swimming pool in tlje backyard. A New York writer, noticin|[ the pennant stayed afloat ..remarked: “This is the first time this season the Mets.have been on top. 2-1 Setback on Home Run Onft Hitter Up to 9th is Spoiled by Brown's 2-Run Blast BALTIMORE (UPI) -So c and yet so far has a very ^cial meaning today for Mickey Lo-lich, the Detroit Tiger pitcher who was just Inches, away from pitching a masterpiece yesterday. In the ninth inning last night, Lolich faced pinch-hitter D i e k Brown with a Baltimore player on base. Brown was served a slider arid promptly slammed it for a two-run homer to send the Tigers down to defeat, 2-1. Tiger outfielder Billy BrutOTi made a desperate Juifge for the ball but slammed into the fence in jfin unsuccessful _ Brown, an ex-Tiger, broke up a t«ise’"pitching duel between Lolich and Robin Roberts who won his ninth victory of the year as opposed to nine losses. Lolich was tagged with his sixth defeat id Id decisions. Roberts went all the way and the only run off bjm was unearned. Lolich’s game was a * one-hitter until that fateful ninth when, with one out, AI Smith hit a pinch single. Lull Aparicio filed out and the ii Brown came on With his game- While the Mets took a day off, the Dodgers protected their 414-game National League lead and pulled out of a four-game losing streak by defeating the Philadelphia Phillies 6-2 Monday night. Sandy Koufax pitched a five-hitter for the Dodgers and picked up his 17th victory. Koufax, who has won 10 of his last 11 decisions, struck out seven and walked four in what Dodger Manager Walter Alston called “one of his sloppier games this year.” Willie Davis and Tommy Davis each hit a two-run homer fdr the Dodgers and Willie drove in other run with a single. The Tigers drew first bipod in the opening inning on a walk to't Bruton, aidouble by Dick McAUi ; liffe and a wild throw by Rus$’ Snyder. McAullffe also got the other hit off Roberts, a single in the ninth. ★ ★ ★ t^_ The veteran Roberts, an alum-’ ni of the Michigan State base* ^ ball school, now has 253 careeiu’-victories, and is tied for 23rd,. place in lifetime wins. Lolich only allowed one man to reach base, Bob Johnson, until Smith singled. “I sure thought I had them,” said Lolich, a native of Portland, Ore.“I made a mistake and it cost me. I 'Came up with a slider and he (Brown) got his bat on it.” The 21-year-old rookie retired the first 11 batters in a row and then gave up a hit to Johnson,. settled down again and got the next 14 including Jerry Adair, to start the ninth. “They told me I couldn’t make any mistakes in this league and away with it. I’d have to say they were right,” Lolich said. TALE OF WOE What tran.splred at the 17th is something to record in tournament lore. Here is the scene — and remember, it happened to the world’s three ranking players: All used No. 2 irons off the tee. Boros goes over the green into the crowd and comes to rest in deep rough behind it. Nicklaus sticks his shot five feet from the cup. Palmer pulls his into a trap on the left side of the green. Palmer explodes from the trap and rolls 35 feet past tlie hole. Boros’ chip is dubbed, leaving him on the green but 40 feet short. Boros putts three feet past the hole. Palmer putts four feet past. “ Nicklaus, eyeing his five-footer for a deuce, rims the cup and rolls, nearly four feet beyond. Palmer drops his for a bogey 4. Nicklaus again misses, also taking a 4. Boros misses, getting double-bogey 5. Two putts by Palmer and three each by the other two brought the matcE to the last hole with Arnie holding a one stroke edge over Boi'o.s. Nicklaus. withoiit the deuce that Niuld have pulled him Into a tie, vuH out of It now. JACK’S NIOIITMAHE - Jack Nicklaus fulls to his knees and looks at his putter after missing a flvo-foolcr on the 17th gl-eert In yesterday’s Western Open playoff, It look Nicklaus three putts to gel down from the short distance and eliminated him from contention: Detroit faces Baltimore again tonight with Don Mossi going against a Detroit product, Milt Pappas. 3 10 0 Aptriolo RbrhM Phillip* 3b 3 0 3 0 0 0 Robtrti p bSaverIn* M 2 1 1 yr » nydor. PO'A—Dttrolt 2 Snynoi ... nInUi wh«n wliinini rui noirimoro 27.$, DP - OfBlno i Lon- DftroH 3, Billlmor* L 2B-MoAulirt«. HR- Brown, ^ •ooriMjJ. lIHPBy Rnbort* Rolladium Team Fails to Win Blue Ribbons I’ORTLAND, Ore. - Pontiac Rolladium^ was shut out In its quest foC'a first place here last night in the North American Roller Skating Championships. Mary Sue Wilcox, Ogden, Utah, won her second straight North Aiperlcan roller skating chat»-plonshlp by capturing the JunESr girls’ free-skating crown Monday night. Last year she captured the nl-tlonal juvenile girls’ free-skatlitg tlllo. * In other action Monday nlgmi Ronald F. Bragg and Barbaha I,' of Akron, Ohio, won top Jo •Fish, ! Intermediate dance champloB' ship, with second going to Roger and Gayle l^ampach, of Aurori, III'.. Jeff Phlllabum. of Middtatow0. Ohio, won first In Juvenile bofs free-lskatlng. I XL "THB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 80, 1963 FIFTEEN AVONBAtl OBVROR MlhrBAU Jm( Norih pfBlur Sky Uniiry WANTED USED CARS IN ANT SHAPB OR CONDITION FREE PICK UP Boglty Auto Ports FE 5-9219 gelosj^anager Bill Rigney isn't going to s&nd for any hi-jinks from controversial Jim Plersali, explaining the outfieider isn’t any help to team when he’s suspended. Piersall was suspended until Friday and fined $2M by Ameri-League ft-esident Joe Crowin, “TRY KING EPWARD” Am»He$‘$ L»rg$st Stlllng Ogtr Piersall's Outburst Irks Angels' Rigney CLEVELAND MP) - Los An- er being released by the New who took the action Monday for a flareup of the fameiF Piersall temper in Boston with umpires Bill Kinnamon and John Stevens Sunday. 'Tm going to have to get to the umpires a little quicker,” said Rigney. “The instant I see Pier-sail turn toward an umpire I’m going to jump out of the dugout.” Rigney said he talked to Piersall and hopes the outfielder, signed by the Angels Saturday aft- York Mets, has learned his lesson. “We got Jim because we think he can help us,” Rigney said. He’s not helping us when can’t use him. I’m not going to condone wiiat he did in Boston. _______ I appreciate his defensive abil^ ity but we lost his glove just when we were trying to protect one-run lead. I had already taken out one outfielder and I had to put an infielder in Jhn's place in center field. Under the conditions there was no excuse for it.” Piersall was sorry about putting Rigney on the spot, but felt Kinnamon threw him out-of the game too quickly; “1 think Kinnamon made amis-take. He’s human,” said Piersall, LLOYD MOTORS who insisted he didn’t curse until the umpire tossed him out. tincoln ^Mercury A' Meteor i English Ford ' 232 S. Saginaw PE 2-9131 Standard Service Center 559 AUBURN AVi.- i-tOOPE TUNC UP DAY Phonfi K3-9040-FE 5-2701 ITIAC, MICHIGAN Bai-OII-TIrn fAll OOLO BILL ITAMPI Mmk BAtT Cl(4lt T*rni«-1-Dar ScrviM HYDRA- MATIC . FOILED AGAIN—Norm Seibem, Kansas City first base-man>^ didn’t reckon wife4his-fan-in-the first row having^a^love as he reach«i for a pop foul in Yankee Stadium last night. The fan caught the ball, but it didn’t keep The Athletics from beating the Yanks, 5.0 Jef Bar Edges jPbpooeaV 9-7 CirdeJnoScores-Mioflball Win -Circle Inn scored seven runs softball can te s t at Beaudette the first two innings last night, and then held off a late rally to defeat Motorcar Transport, 8-4, in a National League Park- Art Weiss started on the mound for the winners, but ran intd troubles in the fifth inning. Jim Smith came on to put down a Motorcar rally and saveAbe^dCf ket^ Liston Organization to Be Investigated RELIABLE Transmission WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Estes Kefaiiver says his Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee will investigate a corporation established by heavyweight boxing champion Sonny Liston. Kefauver said Monday he also willHFenew-hls^ffoilsioT^ of a bill to give the Justice De-jartment regulatory poWfers over nterstate professional boxing. tory for Weiss. the opener of the'National League twinbill. First Church of the Brethren downed Bob Larry’s, 7-5. Buettner’s slammed out 11 hits off Bud & Lou’s hurler Jerry Meager to take a 15-8 decision in International League play at Northside Park, calling all BOATOWNERS NOW you can en|oy |FULL BOAT COVERAGE $900 PER ' A* HUNDRED for The Tennessee Democrat said the objectives of the subcommit-tet staff study of the Intercontinental Promotions Tnc., which Liston set up, will include a determination of whether the champion gets any tax advantages from the corporation. , Kefauver added that there is no need at present for public hearings. . . . through our exclusive NEW plan with the 3rd largest marine writers in tf\e United States. The season is just beginning r a new convertible top. All work done by experts in our own shop. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tailor Made SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Tailor made to fit any make car. Bast quality Nylon Vinyl. Expert workmanship. ' Rst< Frio* HEADLININOS .... !$34.95 CARPETINQ ..... . . 39 95 front and rear ‘ CONYERTIBEL REAR WINDOWS . . . 29.95 Original Upholstering keplaced At Similiar Low King Prices. BILL KELLEY'S EntOVB 40 W. Pika St./ FE 4-1502 919 MYRTLE STREET Ju9t off Taiagraph Rd./ 3 CINTER JUST OPPOSITE TELHURON SHOPPINO C OPEN DAILY I A.M„T0 8 P,M. TELEPHONE PI 2-8118 , I'/-,.. "I F-r ONE COLOP SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 80, 1003 Russians, Foreigners Gather in Red Square Lenin's Tomb Remains Mecca for Crowds Visiting Moscow (Editor’s Note—In the follow-~tng story, M. Hightower, Associated I^MTtMzer Prizewinning diplohuaic reporter, compares the Moscow he saw in 1947 to the Moscow of 1963 after a recent visit.) By JOHN M. fflGHTOWER LONDON MW - In Moscow, and to around Red Sqdare early in morning. All day long under the hot summer suit they form long lines to tramp solemnly through Lenin’s gape at the yellow-walled palaces and golden-domed chprches of the Kremlin. They come from all over the Soviet Union and from foreign countries by plane, train and bus. s from the United States alone might visit Russia this year. Hie place they seek out first is the wine red marble mausoleum where the waxen remains of the Soviet Union’s first ruler are reverently displayed. Hie Lenin tomb bas been a Communist shrine for a generation and exerts a hiys-----tical^traction for Russians. Just beyondr~enelo§ed__within .___^its massive crenelated w all s, lISTfiFKremlin, the ancient and the modern center of Muscovite power. The astonishing thing to one who was last in Russia in Stalin’s day is that the gates of the Kremlin stand open to visitors.* SYMBOLS OF CHANGE These open gates form one of teeetrlffTioisy the symbols of the change that has come over Moscow since 1047 and still is going on. There are others. Automobiles and trucks speed along the rhiin stn clusters. Store windows are full of goods though variety is small 'ice usually high. Hairdressing shop?^fop-=wQmfin seem to be a featilre of every shopping district. ) Television^ aerials sprout from the roofs of many apartment buildings. Dozens of new buildings are gping up on the outskirts of the city____ More significant than any of these signs, , however, is the M people crowd the sidewalks all over town. This reporter was previously in Moscow in early 1047 to cover a conference of foreign ministers. The sense of oppression emanating from the Kremlin lay heavily over the city then. Times were hard so soon after the war, and food, clothing and housing were scarce- The streets were . rough and many were full of holes. Few cars were to be seen. There were hot enough buses. The subway was Moscow’s proudest boast. The sides of beef and TegT"of lamb hanging in shop windows were wax models. Comments on Wheat Arouse 'Hayseeds' By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Recently a reader said he wanted to get some wheat, plain wheat, which I recommend^ in my free pamphlet “Wheat to Eat’’ but hfe didn’t know how or what to ask for ... So I answered: “It’s easy. Just sidle up to the hayseed, hand him your sack, carton or crock, and say ‘Hey, Bub, just fill this with wheat for me.’ If he asks how much wheat you want, don’t confuse or embarrass him by saying a peck. Say ten or fifteen pounds ...” Well, sir, I wouldn’t have believed it, but promptly after that was printed I received a letter BAKfR and HANSEN Insurance Comfkiny INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phono FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDQ. PONTIAC from Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin: “Dear Dr. Brady: “Hayseeds? Do you think you said something real cute? “I enclose a few clippings from the very same paper. Why go to the feed mill where they want to seH wHeat?” Ex-Hay.seed (you know, Old Bub’s Wife) The clippings are pictures of fine looking boys and girls of the 4-H club and of a girl with her Shortjiorn yearling steer entry in the International Livestock Exposition show. Reminds me of the situation when I was a boy on Uhapel Street in Canandaigua. Automatically any boy who lived north of the County Orphan Asylum, west of Brigham Hall, cast of Sonnenberg or south of the gas house became a hayseed, to us metropolitans (the But the real -reason for the lined faces and furtive glances of the men jmd women in the streets was^fcM-of^tehs’s ^ret police. That terror is gone. It took days of negotiationg then, to get special permission to visit the Kremlin museum. The a:e.s.s was a place of con- siderabie mystery. When a gate finally opened and we stepped through to the great plaza with. its_.boardering palaces and churches we were struck first by the emptiness. There were only a , few guards to be seen, where today sightseers swarm by the thousands. Tourists are^elcoine In Moscow now and they can see much more than the Kremlin. But the ‘Soviet capital is still a long way f^'becbmiig the‘ Paris of the East. the room you will occupy and the meals you will eat. Americmis are booked in for “‘deluxe’’ service at $35 a day for one. person and $50 for two. The cost also covers, a sightseeing plan for which a caf and interpreter are furnished three hours each day. The visitor is assigned a hotel, sight unseen. ServW in~the restaurants is slow and ranges from poor to rude- ITie citizens of Moscow'often are friendly in their attitudes, pecially to any foreiper who has teamed a Jlussian4)hcase~or-twe. But sometimes a waiter in a restaurant or a man on the street seems to resent an American. it it it During our 10 days in Moscow, my wife and I lived in a friendly downtown hotel assiped by Intourist. It offered an excellent view of a construction project icross the There is much red tape. The official travel agency. Intourist, collects payment in advance for Hie women, in dark blue pull-dveit sweaters and faded blue kneelength trousers, seemed to work harder and more persistently than the men. Moscow is humming with con-^ * struCtion and repair work of all kind. Old buildings are being restored, and on the outskirts new blinks of apartment houses, running lip to'eighTandntee stories, are going up rapidly. REPAIR CHURCHES Even many church buildings ^re being r^red. -Hie churches usually are converted into seums by the militantly atheistic government. A few are open for worship. Uon to a children’s department store was being completed. Women and men worked side by side at hard labor. All food stores appeared to carry the same lines of merchandise at the same prices, usually high. The same is true of clothing ’uteer shops.--------- ported shoes, especially from Czechoslovakia. They cost around 35 to SO rubles a pair. Simple cotton dresses cost upward from about 14 to 50 rubles. Fancier dresses and evening gowns run much higher. A ruble Is valued by the Soviet government at $1.11- In purchasing power it seems to. haveiess value for^e average Moscow family. If two members of a family are employed in ordinary jobs, the income may he _2IW or 304 rubles-sr , month. Professional men and officials get more. » Some things are cheap by Western standards. A family has to pay only a few rubles a month for an apartment.' A woman can get her hair done for less than a ruble and hairdressing salons are numerous. The most surprising prices were those of shoes. We were told that Moscow women like im- by ending the Stalinist terror, providing more consumer goods, the Soviet government seems to have succe^ed in releasing some of the massive latent energies in the city. The strongest impression we brought away from our 10-day visit in Moscow is that of a city on the'move;“caught up imrter- Books are inexpensive and book stores^ seem to be more numerous than any others. By making life more tolerable. by bulent uneven growth. iQ some ways 1$ is like a huge, dusty, overcrowded peasant village turning into a metropolis overnight. It is in the nature of this rapid change that you can see big modem water trucks washing the streets while wrinkled old women In worn blue coats sweep the „sidewalks' with primitiv_e__ brooW madeirf "blrchrfwrgs. JtlNKtytRS ANDTKUCKS WANTED. -HjeHEST PRICES PAID- FE 2-0200 ■ FONTtAC SCRAP! village had nearly 8,000 popula-lation). Then for years ! ■ have been making cracks in this««olumni about feeding skim milk to the pigs. Skim milk is excellent food for children and adults—it yields half as many calories as wholO milk, So why feed it to the pigs? Th'e durned hayseeds! All along they have let me go on making a fool of myself. No one, not even a 4-H Club member, ever enlightened me about it until here a few months ago, when a Wisconsin .rube who knows business explained, in words of one syllable, that when the market price of feed and the price of hogs is so-and-so it is good economy to feed skim milk to the ^,‘e|C.—and now I’m a.shamed “l(|w)ok an intelligent farmer in ^ face. Bub's wife, 1 thank you for your letter, but I believe you wouldn’t have bothered to .send me liiose pictures if you really Ihouglit I regard farmers as I yokels. SPORTS-ACTIVE FAMILIES NEED INSURANCE If your family Is sports active, you should bo sure that the special insurance needs, which sports call for, are covered. I^ss of equipment -i— injury to yourself —- injury to others — could mean substantial financial I0SS4 Before your family plays ihLs summer, ask this Hartford Agency to make sure you have the tel'urityi you need. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet PmUm's OMm( Jniuionc* Ao»ntr 711 Oommunlly NetlOMsi Hiinit niilK. rV; t Ta/n? to the riiad for fun.., .... I;,”/" 'V- . IBlBlillllip And to make your trip more fun SEE THE FRIENDLY MAN WITH THE BETTER BRAND! Week-end trip or long vacation, there’s fun ahead when you travel by car. Hook up the boat trailer hnd head for a l^reeze-cooled lake... visit famous historic sites .. . or just lean back and enjoy the ever-changing scenery. And to make your trip more enjoyable, stop and see the fidendly manVith the better brand—-your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. He’ll be happy to have you relax for a while . . . or freshen up in his dean rest rooins. And he’ll be glad to point out the sights worth seeing, and good places to eat or stay. Naturally, he’ll provide you with top-quality products, like Aahland A-Plus GasoUne and Valvol^e Motor Oil. So take to the road for fun this summer ... and to make your trip more fun ... see your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer—the friendly man with the better brandl ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY As^ila/nd, Kentucky ” V’V,: • i .1 I .liV ‘ '"V 11 =* \‘v\ , / ' V THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ :■ ■ #' i TUESDAY, JULY 80, 1963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Flood Dangers Alarm Planners The possibility of seems remote. But that is only because the metropolitan area, including Oakland County, tas had less than average precipitation for several years now, say regional planners^ They predict the certain flood, ing of an increasing nuniber of homes like the one described above, if not next year, possibly the next or the year after ‘ More and more homes are being built in the area’s natural flood plains, the planners warn. With better roads shrinking commuting distances, timewise, hew rural areas are being opened for home development. Wate^ord Ey^ Safety 'Traffic / Waterford Township Board '^members last night indicated they would support whatever measures are necessary to promote greater traffic safety. Dwelling on the traffic isswti at their relatively brief meeting, members concurred that highway safety , was a growing problem both locally and statewide. Township Board Trustee Loren Anderson said the state should be ashamed of its traffic safety record. “We must learn to control the use of the autoniobtles" we build in Michigan,” Anderson said. “Otherwise, we’re creating a monster.” Anderson called for a more intensive local traffic safety campaign. “Ordinances and signs are Only as good as the enforcement behind them,” he said. Trustee John Colenoan suggest-, ed .that sueb a campaign could begin with the issuance of more traffic citations by the police department, “I don’t feel that police officers should be on a ticket quota basis, though,” he said, NO ACTION No formal action was taken on the traffic safety proposals. The board also approved the transfer of an SDD and SDM ‘ censed business at 4208 Dixie Highway from Richard D. Puer-tas to Donald F. Schroeder. In other business the board approved a proposal by Township Supervisor James Seetcr-, lln that the planning commis-’ Sion be requested to prepare a report on the feasibility of a township garbage and rubbish program. Board members were advised that the Oakland County Road Commission would open bids on the Bonder Street paving project "Aug. 13 at 10 a.m, Seelcriin said Rb was hopeful that the blacktopping on the street, which is the southern approach to Kettering High School, would be .completed by the start of school. ■ TO GO TO CHICAGO Board members authorized See-torlin to go to Chicago next Monday In behalf of the township’s pending tl million federal grant for its water program.^ Seeterlin will seek to expedite the application by making the county department of public works the applicant rather than the township as specified last December when the request was submitted. a7 the time the application was filed under provisions of the Ae-colerated Public Works Act, it was uncertain Whether the Howii- shin would go it alone or align with the department of public works in the program. And none seem more desirable than those along streams. -Owoers-and Hbuthferr allkioft^ “ en are unaware of the violent transformation that can occur along such streams. By DICK HANSON The , attractive new home nestles peacefully amidst soft, green meadows. —A Igeasalnt ~sta>iMm~~windB gently along behind the home. The price Of the new home is hiih. But the buyers-are-willfaigjqLAKWERS ALARMED to pay extra for the tranquil surroundings. ’They find the view peaceful and relaxing. ' ★ ★ ★ The deception of the innocentlooking stream is not apparent to the new owners. JFew realize the home could be flooded during an unusually wet The general area has experienced an unbroken series of “dry years” — a long period with less than , average precipitation. Now Regional planners have become alarmed. They are sure the spell will be broken, that a fickle mother nature finally will make up Vr -tbe-pust few years with mqre than average precipitation^ Once again the streams will; become full-blown rivers, climb, over the gently-sloping banks and refill the flood plains — those same green meadows where many homes have and are being built. JJtat's Cuffing Too Close. An O'^rloaded Boat And Danger Approaching “The problem is being created,” Fred Cheek, deputy director of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commis- healthy 12-year-old boy and a con- sion, noted “because potential flood areas very often aren’t sufficiently known. “Consequently, little effort has been made to restrict the building of new homes in these areas.” Another factor that spells future flooding, according to Cheek, the backfilling dlong many streams by land developers seeking to improve or create building sites. fident young husband all became statistics in Oakland County this summer. ’They are among the 13 who drowned ip area hakes. Of all thwe who went to their deaths _ hnhe spirit of forgetful fun, the oldest was only 24. ADVERSE EFFECT These operations can have the adverse effect of displacing flood plains, he said. “This will someday result in the inundation of other properties along the stream as flood waters find their own levels.” * Efforts to prevent these situations are spotty, according to Cheek. JHe noted that.in Oakland County, Southfield is attempting to control building and backfilling to prevent the flooding of new subdivisions; Farmington has recently had the Army Corps of Engineers complete a study of the Rouge River in the city; and several communities along the Clinton River, east 'of Pontiac, are prepared to engage the corps in a similar study. As a result of such studies, the engineers recommend local ordinances be a d 0 p t e d to insure proper flood plain control, but they also point out that controls are ineffective unless they are enacted and enforced all up and down the full length of the river. It is for this reason the regional planning commission is seeking to undertake an overall study of the metropolitan area—to determine the flood plains and recommend a region-wide plan to keep these areas free from hackfllllng and new construction, said Cheek. “The federal government has approved a $52,000 grant for this purpose, and an additional $26,000 is being sought from the five counties comprising the metropolitan area,” he added. Oakland County has been asked to put up $5,882 as its share of the total $78,000 cost. A recommendation to that effect will be made to the County Board of Supervisors next month by Its ways and means committee. Cheek said the study wopid begin “Just as soon as the money is available from all five counties . . . Wayne and Macomb counties already have posted their shares.” The study, once begun, is expected to take 18 months to complete. “Tlton we will be in a position to knOw what safeguards should be undertaken, and either pfo-mote local ordinances or state law to see that proper measures can be enforced,” said Cheek. Costly Injuries Incroase In State Labor, Industry LANSING m - The state department of labor apd Industry reptrts there were 10,175 compensable injuries reported to the state ^orkmenls componsgtion department during the first six months of the year. this was 6.7 per cent more than in the last half of 1962 and three per cent more than during the fibst half of last year, The Oldest Was 24 13 Drown-Will More? A curious five-year-old girl, a, Most of them drowned while ble-sided rule: Know your lim- swimming. And, reminds Lt. Doniitations and the danger in the Kratt of -the sheriff’s safety di-water, vision, they would probably bej ^ * * ■ alive today if they had enjoyed j If history repeats itself, as it the water in a supervised swim*'probably will, at least a half doz-ming area. !en others will learn this lesson * * * ■ . 'too late during the-next several Drowning and the sorrow that weeks, follows can be prevented easily] These safety ^tips are dedicat-, if swimmers remember this dou- ed to cuting the toll. Tips for Safer Swimming • Respect the wafer and know your limitations. • Swim in a safe place, in the presence of lifeguards, or with a friend. • Do not swim in front of diving boards, piers, or where boat traffic is heavy. • Beware of underwater hazards. • In case of trouble, assume a face-up floating position. TAdve your hands under water in a circular motion, slowly move feet up and down. * If a si or ifi approaches, get out of the watdr. • Don't s 1 when overtired. • For long distances swim close to shore, or near an accompanying boat. • Don't leave children alone. ^ If you can't swim, contact your local recreation department, Red Cross or YM-YWCA for information about Oakland County's many excellent swim classes. But They Knew Enough To Stay With The Boat Caused by Carelessness Photos Show Boating Dangers The moral to boaters is evident in this unusual set of photos made with the bssistance of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. . The first picture shows a dangerously overloaded small brjat. The occupants (posed by deputies and students) are more intent on a good time than safety. rod passes as close as he can, After all, he thinks, he has the bigger, faster boat. A wall of spray and waves hits the overloaded craft. Suddenly, these men are struggling for their lives. TADPOLE CLASS - Splish, splash, these youngsters are learning tl\e best way to enjoy the water, the right wa^ to swim. Mrs. Boyd Balls, 6084 Hatchery, Waterford Township, is one of scores of Red Cross-training Instructors l)assing on their knowledge to others. Almost all community recreation departments, schools, the YWCA, YMCA and the Hod Cross have Information on how to enroll in one of the best county wide water safety programs-in the state. Here comes a spoedhoat piloted by someone else who should’ve stayed ashore until he learned more about water safety. Without slowing, this water hot No, the overtur^ned boat carries no life preservers. Someone has violated an age-old rule of And the hot rod'.’ Just as on the highway, the violator of safety rules must produce a registration certificate and identification, ^ And, like a motorist, he faces a fine or jail if convicted of careless operation. The Press thanks Lt. Don Kratt, and safety division depu- the water by not taking safety lyes Lmds Gelow,^ Mitchell Allen; Basil Elwell; hi's son Michael^ iquipment. 'But they do ob.serve one rule:].,,,,, schroeder. 11,” 1 »■«' and it and the men afloat until help:Mike Heddish for thetr help in arrives, llhis dramatic scries of photos. Tips for Safer Boating • Make sure your boat carries the life preservers, fire extinguishers, lights and all safety gear recommended by state Idw. ^ Don't overload the boat. I Do not use excessive speed. * Do not see how close you can come to swimmers, divers, other boats, water structures, or fisher- • Apply rul(^s of the road in operating your boats pass on the left, give the boat on the right the right-of-way. • If involved in a water accident, offer assistance to the disabled boat or injured persons. Report the mishap to the near^ I' . I • Heed weather reports. law enforcement agency. • Don't operate q boat after drinking alcoholic beverages. • Observe all boating laws. And There Came A Day Of Reckoning M.'fv ' T fr', “i: I \ \" ■ /'JT TTTTT. PnisfTTAr PPP.SS TTI^-STlAV. JTTT.V flO. 1968 MARKETS the following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Qubtations hre furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets .-s I noon Monday. Produce , . , ^ nvrt Applet. Ducbeis .................$3.50 Applet, t'rantpArcDt. bu...... 5.00 "’vlebeKHet, — Big Blocks Change Hands Market Advance Continues NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market extended its advance into a second session today. Trading was moderately active with a number of sizable blocks changing from fractions to around a point'j Chicago Yellow Cab again was Brokers felt that the snappi of 14 consecutive Monday declines by the Dovy Jones industrial av-yesterday had bolstered confidnce/" ' ' - The advance was paced by motors and oils. Metals arid airlines a|so were ahead. GM GAINS General Motors, which yester- among the specialties. Rails were quiet. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at with industrials up 1.5, rails up .6 and utflltlislifr:f cJieT white : . loo day reported its highest earnings Cucumber, pickle ................... Cucumbers, sllcers ................. Dill ......... ..................... ERKplent, W bu...................... Knn?rihl‘ ......... Onions, dry, SO Ib. ............ Onions, green, bch. ....................... Onions, pickling. «lb.................. .20 Parsley, curly, boh...................... “ Peppers, cayenne Peppers, hot . ^..... .............. Pofatoes’, 25 lb. bag ................ Potatoes, new, SO lb. bag ............ 1.75 ■. I'lo Tomatoes, hothouse. 8 lb. bsk.......... Tomatoes, outdoor' ...... ......... 1.75 Turnips, bu. ................ • Turnips, lapped, bu. ....... GREENS Cabbage, bu............... I'X'-'^hard-, bu.’f: Turnips, bu..................... . l, LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Celery, cabbage ________________ 2. Endive, bu. ....................... 1. bleached ..................2. Esoarole, ^bleached ..................... 2.75 Lettuce. Bibb. pk. Lettuce. Boston, dos. r^ooltry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRT DETROIT. July 30 (AP) — Prices paid per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry: AMP Inc .40 Ampex ■ Cp AmpBorg .80 lincludlng H.S. Dealers critical of quality I: CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter stead#; v-------- " “ ------— —-------j ,, Ing prices unchanged 0 r,--- ------anged --------- - A 67%: 00 B 56%; 80 C 00 B 67%: 80 C 87. Eggs Irregular; prices unchanged ________ .. ,-er cent „ whites 32%; mixed 20; standards 20%; CHICAGO POULTRT CHICAGO. July 30 (API —(U80AI — live poultry: Wholesale “selling prices —'------- -----‘ -1 24-08: special fed white I : fryers 18>/s-20. for the second quarter and first half, gained more than a point: It opened on a block of 11,600 shares. Changes of key issues ranged nearly a point and a half. Steels managed fractional gains despite announcement that steel production last week fell, to the lowest level of the year. Ford and Chrysler added about half TT“point. Jersey Stpndyd was P^rfeu-larly active, picking up half a point: Standard Oil (lndiana)_^ advanced better than a pritfif." '' U. S. Smelting was among the more active performers, adding terday and advanced more than 2 points. , - Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher ln~^gw trading. Gains included Aerosbl, Circuit Foil, Data Control, Mead Johnson, Paddington, Pyle National and Raytte. Losers were Sky Home, Bunker Hill and Husky Oil. Corporate bonds were mixed and Governments were changed. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) — American Stock Exchange: ________ 28.2 Mead John Creole Pet " ' . 6.3 Novo Indus . Kaiser Indus . «.« Tcchnioo The New York Stock Exchange ---- *ORK (AP)-Po'llow(ng Is a llsl of sclebted stock transactions on the New York-Stock Exchange with 1:30 p. -m. prices; —A— AbbottL 3.20 AB.CVen 50b. ACFTnd 2.80 Admiral ! ■ 13% 13% 13% .. 8 S3 90 92 + 6 18% 16%,-I6%-+ 17 63 82% 62% .. 6 3% 3% 3% . 10 32% 32% 32% 4 39 10% 10 10% 4 IS 37 36 % 37 4 9 SOVt 49% 50% 4 95 49% 48% 48% 4 26 50% 49% 50 . 13 16% 16% 16% 4 86 24 —■■ .IHigh 1 22% 32% S 2 --- Foods 2 G Millq 1.20 Gen Mot 2a GPrecn 1.30 7 33 33^33 — 1 19% 19% 19'/4 1 29% 29% 29% — 18 26% 26% 25% 4- 66 77% 77 77% 4 .. 30 81% 80% SOY. 4 % 7 34% 34% 34Y, + % 407 71% 70 71% 4l% ...... 34% 35 GPubU 1 Gen SIg 1.20 GTel&El .80 GenTlre .40 ■ 23 ’ 6Y. “5% 5% - —1% %,'aienAia .50 - %IOoodrch 3.20 - %j Goodyear ■' - mdU .60b X32 79'% 77% 78% 4l% 28 17 18% 17 86 130% 119% 130 59 38% 28% 38% 247 70% 67 70’/. 2 19% 19% 19% x6 30Y. 30'/.. 30’/, 27 19 Oreyhd 1 30b Grumn l.so Gulf M&O 3 OirOU 1.80 Gulf 8U 1.12 18. 41 I 23’/. 47% ’ 47% . 1' T I Babcock 1.72 1.13 Jeaunlt ____ Beckman BeechAlr 60 Boll How .40 Bendlx 2.40 5 34’/. 34% 34% 4 17 73’/. 73% 73% 4 44 13% 13% 13% - 17 24 23% 33% 4 18 61'/« 60’/. f 17 2 I 17'/, 17% , n'/i 4 r 46% ■ I 26%i . 17 51% 51% 51% - 15 18’/. 18% IS’% .. 16 39’/. 39% .39% - 15 44% 43’/. 44% + 3 37% 37% 37% .. Xll3 47% 47% 47% 4 8 37% 37% 37% 4 I 50 i 49% . , 33% ^ 32% (hd>.) High Low La.t Chg. PhllllpsPet 3 'x38 51% 61V. Sl'% 3^'/, 23 \1V. 206 iJs'/, Raythn .49f RepubOv 1 Repub Stl 3 Revlon l.lOo Bexall .50b ReynMet .30 Rheem Mfg RIchfOll 1.80 ~ ■ rtCont 1 35 38% 38'/, 38% 136 22% 31% 31% .12 13% 13 V. 13% 4 % 17 18% 16% 16'/.'4 % 36 37% 36’/. 36’/. — V. 'HoyDut l.Olg 1 23’/. 23% 23% . » 16% 16'/. T6% . 1 48 47% 47Vi 10. 67% 57% 87'/, — V, 80 33% 32’/. 33'/. 4 V« 3, 24’/. .24% 24% ..... 2 29% 39% 39% + V. 24 11% 11% 11% + V. 11 21 20"/, 21 4 V. X5 36’/. 36:^ 36^ — V. I 3.6% ; To Hear Case on Redistricting Ju^es Rule Against SutrDfsmlssalr Delay^ PORT HURON OB - A Federal Court panel of three judges is going ahead with a hearing of Jahor____leader August (Gua) Schplle’s challenge of reapportionment provisions of Michigan’s hew constitution; A date remains to be set. / The three judges yesterday unanimously rejected motions to dismiss or delay the suit. The state’s motion to dismiss, made by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, was rejected as “riot well tafc^’ of Judge produced by hir company ^riiTrooke^^^^ ford 0. Sullivan. ‘Apportionment,” Judge O’Sullivan said, “is a genuine controversy. A prompt detiision should be made. Kelley had contended that no qne’.s_rights=could=be=violated until the new constitution goes into effect next Jan. 1. He said suit was therefore premature. 'The rejected motion to delay the hearing — on grounds that the U.S. Supreme Court may rule by October on- Schoile’s earlier 1959 suit T- was made by Republican State Sens. John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge, Paul C. Younger of East Lansing, and Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, Homest 1.6 Hack 1 HouXe F 1 20 39% 34% 22 |6% 46% 24 20% 20% 3 61'V, 61% Houston LP HoweSd " Hupp C?i ■^3‘’3‘'f IllCent Ind 2 111 Cent 3 n<4nd^ 3a 1 50% 50% r '77% 1 h Stl 1 BlgeIow_ .. _ ™ InterlAk 1% - V.I IntBUsM ■7 32'% 32% 32% I 142 30%, 29% 29’A 50% 4 I 63 - I 33’/. : Sperry Rand 168 14' Spiegel ? SquareO StdOllInd 2 StOllNJ 1.30g StOllOh 2.06b Stand Pkg Borg War 2 BrlslMy 1.40 'Brunewk .60 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) ~ (U8DA) --- Potatoes ?<> arrivals 54: on Track 20»; total U-S. BuHard - shIpmenW 1074 moderate : Calliornla long wfiltes -----1 reds 3.00-3.35, 33 33% 33% 33 4 ..J-62'/4..61%-62V4.,±„ 32 43% 43 43% 4 16 104% 103% 104 4 180 13% 13% 13% - 47 41% 40'% .... 2 24% 24% 34V. + ■. 44 437'% 436% 436% •43'', i o, IntlHarv 2.40 33 64’% 64'% 64% — % StauffCh 1.1 IntMlner 1.60 3 62 51% 53 4 '/, Sterl Drug Int Nick 2a 64 68'% 67’% 67’%Steven 1.501 ... ---- . .» ..., 15 ■' 14'% 14% 36’% 27 45% 48’% 11 71% 70% 71'/, 12 13'/, 13% 13’% 59 66% 66% 66% '58 61 .60'% 60’/, 801 70% 69’% 70 V, 7 65'% 64% 65% 4-1'% 25 13% 12% 13% 4 % 5 21’% 21% 21’% — V. 13 32 31’/, 31’/' 31 26 25% 25’/ - 36% 36% 36' Schoile, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, contends apportionment should be‘based on a principle of “one man, pne vote.” Both his suits challenge the State Senate’s apportionment. His 1959 suit bears on the present constitution. The other, filed June 21, has to do with the new constitution, Schoile says the “equal protection”., assurance of the federal Constitution’s Hth Amendment is %|violated. The new constitution’s i'" apportionment plan is based ,,Jper cent oh population and 20 per % I cent on area. •% I Sitting with Judge O’Sullivan in J/Jjthe case are Judges Fred «W. Kaess and Stephen J. Roth. O’Sullivan and Kaess were named to the federal bench by former President Eisenhower. Roth is a President Kennedy appqintee. 1 28% S . 38%. 4 6% J 40V. — 3Y-—34% - 35L't4-1 40% -40',% 40'% Prices on Futures Are Generally Weak FIRST FORD - In 1933, on the 30th anniversary of the founding .of Ford Motor Co., Henry Ford sat at the wheel of the over a mode of transportation he had helped supplant. Today in Dearborn, the centennial of Ford’s birth is being celebrateri. The first car, whiclr still rufis, ls"“ln Jhe ” ” ' Museum. 'Nationalization' JM Hits Rail Pripsal WASHINGTON 1.000. SlAugbtw-ateer. and h ■ frateTy aotive, fully .ateady: cows aoaroe.lCaje J1 1 98'/. 4 ’/.IKcrrMcG 1 - XL, iKlmbOkrk S* » 27% ,, Koppera .2 1 36% 37% 41V, Korvett* ia'/i 38'/.. 1 vIlTlmkRB 2,40 nr If* i'ufiTran* W Air 41% 41% » Tr«n«« .80h 17 38% 33 26’/. 1 26% 26% 26% 13 64% 64% 64% — 1 22 17% 16% 17% +1 17 im 81% 61% .... 6 4% 4% 4% ... 14 45% 45% 45% 4 28 26% 28% 26% — ' 4 103% 104% 41 trade. Pressure in form of profit, cashing developed quickly in wh^at and soybeans and the opening gains were wiped out in the first half-hour of transactions. ,%y-beans declined almost two cenfe in .spots. Brokers said commer(,'ial business continued light. Export interests report' virtually no activity overnight and some speculators were understood to have become discouraged over failure of more overseas business to materialize, particularly of wheat. ’''’Cairi(S‘’'''3,o'66':''’’o'il'vca 26; cii'iiqli (■» .l^.^^nioallv .......... ........... . ^liwatly^^ateiidy ,b 900-1,20o" Iba 24.2B-26.rfO; (-ompunibinl grad. 1,300-1,380 Iba 33,60-24,76; loiid oliolo. 1,430 lin 33.00; load around 1,600 III. 33.6rf; good 90(V.1,300 lb. 33.60 2^76 wllh .tandarrt and low good 20.00-23,00; load hlkh ol'Olc. 060 Iba alauglilcr bcKr., 34,60; omrico 800-1,076 Iba 2.1.60.1 imiatiy good 33.00-33.35; atandard i;i:rciiroo^.%^Ti6.{«!'‘^i;au':;i^ cutt.ra 13,00-14.W:^ /'’l^bu'il “‘&p*6So;®trid'lng* "ri lamba and ahorn alauglit.r aw.a ralhcr DctlOdlq alow, It.ady to weak; law lota Stl .and prltn. aprtng aUuKlitor. lamba 20.60- Dianay , 31,00; 6(I04 66.% ',,,'4' THE PONTIAC PRE$S, TUESDAY, JULY 30. t; -• TWENTY-THREE Supervisors' Proceedipgs _|Contlnu«(l From Frietdinc F*0»» of* »• County Mr hr.'K?^ “^..noisr £i t mIS''’>'1 ™ cSiiM « *•*' Vlftii’urM oif V? Cownly aerk, «U of — „« on that (l«y c.. land County 8«wny« Dlipoaul Bond (Fncatmtle) through Its Director l> hereby hu liorleed niid directed to make application lo said commission for the Issuance of such order. 8. The Board of Public Works Is hereby authorised ’ to sell said bonds In acoord- - AittAH resolutions and parts of resolutions, Insofar as the same may be In conflict herevllh, are hereby rescinded. Mr. Calhoun moved the adoption of the foregoing resolution. The motion was sup-portod by Mr, Hehard. "".......' “ a adopted by the fol. lowing vote: AYKS. AHorlon, Alward, Bachert, Btoe. Bonner, Calhoun, Camp- .........les Carey, John Carey, Case, Charterls. Cheyz, Cooley, Davids, Davis, Dewan, Dohany,. J, W. Duncan, Dcnirv Edward, Edwards, Fonts, Frld, Ot Ooodspeed, Hall, Hamlin, " I, Huber,. Wallace Hudson. Hursfall, In-■raham, Jackson, Kennedy, Kephart, Knowles. Lahti, Lessltert Levin, MacDonald, MeAleer, McCartney, McQovern, Mel-chert, Menzies. Mlchrlna, Miller, Mhehell. Moore, Oldenburg, Osgood, Potter, Re-hard, Remer, Beramlln, Blavens. Smith, Bolley, Stephenson, Tapp, Taylor, Tlley, Voll, Wagner, Webber, Wood. Yockey. (69) MAVn- /At ^ ______ Demttte, Wm. Duncan. Ewart, Forbes, Hagstrom,. Hoard, Wm. Hudson; 'isvlnson, Ldve. Marshiall, O’Donoghue, e Regional Director Exhibit "B” containing the Special ........ tlons and the Terms and Conditions had been previously mailed lo all members ' Project No. APW-Mlch. „ Offer Date May 31, 1963 • Contract No. H(402). HOUSING AND HOME finance AGENCY accelerated public works PROGRAM GRANT OFFER Subject to the Terms and Cdnditnr clal Conditions attached hereto ai grairt of MIMIJO - f the 'eligible project construction of essential public ( facilities presently estimated to cost 6zz 800. consisting of tlie construhtlon of Sewer System lo serve an area for In Township consisting of approximately 17,486 line feet of sewers, (herein called the "Project")! Provtded. that In the event the actnal eligible project determined by the Ogyemment,UP pletton ‘ - - *'■” of the grant shall be reduced .so thi grant amount shall not exceed the - . - percentage of the actual eligible project Ui»n acceptance, this Offer, together with the Terms and Conditions and Special'Condlllons referred lo, shall come the "Grant Agreement." Prior to disbursement of any Gov menl grant monies, hereunder ih« a cant snail have the right this Grant Agrooinent (iffccth '■ r giving —............... *' _______ flfleen ,n ....— of termination the Government. The Government shall iiA>„ M... -) terminate this ------- Agreement, effecllve upon fifteen days notice thereof to the Applicant. » h/.m.vtr It determlneruiat the Applicant has failed lo proceed promptly with the construction and financing of the project. Tills Offei must be accepted within teen days from the date of receipt. Housing and Home Finance Community Facilities Administration “ bv /./ P. HABRI8 Regional Director of munity Facilities (Previous Wltlons Obsolclcl COMMUNITY FACILITIES ADMINISTRATION ■ ’ TERMS AND CONDITIONS Conslllullng Part of the Oram Agr DEFINITIONS. As us United Slates , "Government" )f America, _ . "Projeot" means the Public [saollltles covered by the On Projeot and Includes i/l (fonditloiis and 0th- Ignated In ,ns the public eunty des-it Agreement, means the cost of con-struollon work lor the Pru)'’”*;, ™"‘ necessary arohlleclurol-englncerlng services. legal, li av'ej expense|,''"lnle*pt sary *'* *" **"Bilglblo*'proJecrcoBtsV CoiU tlii owitii of Innclt rlgnU-of* way. Initial operating supplies........... mem w..„ ...e ekoeptlon of those Itemi dlreotly or reasonably required for ini compwtion of oonslruotlon. planning II- napoed by a Planning Advance ui-'- a.e. *• “ -if the Uonelng "i d any ntlier InetlgH'Ie m tlie Government. "Depository Bank" mea trust eompany which Is the Federal Deposit Insu Seollon 3, ERNMENT'S OIUJOATIONS, ne G ment sha be under no obllgatlpii to dli burse funds under the Grant Agreeme. REWUWENTATIONH, AnV I It bis Ir-..... Government oatlon shall > Inoorrsri or liicoiiipl f;feSed X)fe t'!irp¥ij.*it*flna!r.:! '"fbT CONCUrS'eNCH BY ■ f'»VBRN MENT. The AlWlloatit, having to tho Oovtrnmpnt tny of th« mentioned In Section 16 hereof *Meh under the eilabllelied prooeduree require the Governmenys prior 'll ‘ have proceeded to make .related expen --lures or Incur related obllgatlona wllliom ment ot the Prnlefd wllioli would result li) legal,nr oontraelual vlolathm rendering Impolslble for Hie Ooverumenl .......... the grant hereunder nr ' accninpllsh the ubjeeli e parties behalf of the become directly or Undlrac ly tn^reeW personally In any »««A contract, or If any rtflolal, omptoyce, arcbllcct, attorney. englnei lucb oapacItiT^nd on bajialf of the Itcant U> exerclif any le|lalatlvc, ax live, supervtsbry or bwoc fimoHon^ interaitfl perSly construction, matorlala. aupplrt oq calling for work on''th'a->ifbject'i,m (Wire adherence^ Uicretoi' The Applicant shall also requira of oacn of Ita contractors that such Hat shall - - -- proprialo oonapleuoua po of the Project. Unlosa ot by law. wage ratoa naed non-manual workert, tnol supervisory, iMlinInIstratl employees. Uu)/award ol, the lecasary to employ — oecp^a.tion —* Uie Applicant shall pre- cceds, any portion then avallnbli ■ ■ lo he furnished by the Apph™, Its share of the Project costs t. will promptly deposit any, rem ortlon of Us snare of Project c \ be- bompleled i ........... „ _________ the amount funds available therefon -(e) The Applicant (1) has formally amended Us capital Improvement plan, budget or other schedule, or Is In the process ot so amending It, to In'iorporate Increase In Ha planned net expendl-s for capital Improvomenta pur—“"* .. -lie resolution furnished with ths applloatlon; (3) has secured, .or ' process ot securing, approval .. ameiidmenlB by any State or other public body having authority m such matters! and (3) has arranged for, or Is ,prooeedti expedlUously to obtaliii - -the-func*”™”*‘ ' ir such Increase tn expenditures. Section ■■ The . GRANT DISBURSEMENTS. ....ant may requlaltlon disburse. against the grant ag follows: 35 per cent upon approval of the award of the construction cuntraot(s). (2) ' 86 per cent when construction 1 per cent complete. (3) 18 per cent upon final Inspection. (4) 10 per cehl after Project con tlon and' audit, subject to adjuslmen reflect thc'i actual cost :ie Governm'ent. Such requisitions shall 6°mplet«d, abd la aeeeptad by the Section 18. (a) WAGE RATES: Uriob .1 Ik. II., _— —‘K deUr- cordance' wl.th The'^ot' (DavlsrBaoon Act, aa amended 1. the Appll- aupported bk Ur. Rehard that tba lowing reiQltttlon ba adopted: RESOLUTION ac(!!Rptancr of thi grant OnfER Whereae there has been filed w.th -le Oovemment in behalf of County of Oakland, Mlehlgon (htreln. eall td the Applicant) -an applleatlon. Project Num-bSr A^-UICH-UO dated ■ 1983, tor Federal aseliUi Public Worka AeeelaratlOL ........... Law 8T-SBS, and the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, aetlng by and through the Regional Dlreotor of Oopimuntty FaetUtlae, hag tranamltted to the A^lf- cant for acceptance a Grand Offer dated May 31, l»ti of Federal oealstanee ‘I eonneetton with the Project referred > in said applloatlon and described I uid Offer; and , WHEREAS taid Grant'Offer has dean fully eonalderad in accordance with all pernnent rutea of procedure and legal -wqulrem^ta, and made a part of the ippllcantie public recorda: — Wbaraaa It is deemed s ) contract work HOURS! The Itcant shall comply with tba provlaloiui the Contract Work Hours Stabdorda (P.L. 87-881) which pri ' ‘ ‘ ' Applicant -will also requira tqra that no Jaboter or mai«™« required or pemttted to he amployad In such work In excess of eight boura U> m calendar day or in «xr“' srue ana correct copy oi wnicn, mciuo-Ing tha Special Conoltlona and the terms and Conditlona, is hereby attached, be ___Veaervation or qualtfleatron, and the Applicant agrees - to copiply With the provisions thereof. ........... of 111 coulractora that all eipploFeei engagei’ Work On the Project be pstd In full ( 'eductions made mandatory by law) IBS often than once each week. Sectlon-17. WAGE UNDERPAYMENTS AND ADJUSTMENTS. The ‘Appllcr-* require of each of-Its contractors lases of underpayment of wages :ontractor, the Applicant ---- ' Tom such contractor rs that. In ea w the t maih withhold suen convracio. oUt of psymcntB n amount sufficient to pay workers Beecher, Bloc, Bonner, Calhoun, Campbell, James Carey. John Carey, Case, Charterla. Cheyx. Cooley, Davids, Davis, Dearan, Uobany, J. W. Duncan. Durbin, Edward, Edwards. Fouts, Frid, Oabler, noodspeed. Hall, Hamlin, Heacoca, Heron, Huber, Wallace Hudson, H I approved estimate of ! principal of and ' Interest guaraniced by. the United ment, which shall mature ■» months ''' " such Investment and ' Her* thereof* Tlie earnings from' any eh ^Investmenta ^llal^be^ d completion of oonslruotlon of all costa of the Project.. —, 111 the Construction Account shall Iherein pending detcrmlnStlein by the Government of- ihe total Project .... ............. ■ Such balance 1 Ihe Federal grant. Such used to refund promptly „ .... ol any overpayment made with respect the Peder ' ----'■ — ---------- altqr .1 law 0 .......... ,'ROMPT PROCEDURE ~ ECONOMIC CONBXttUCTION. Tht^ AppH-cdiit covenants and. agrees thel 11 will proceed promptly with all multere neoes- ........... flnanolng and tlie devolop- .......... Project; and that the Project will bo undet'iakeii and developed In euoh ...... mat economy will bo promoted ---------’n the construc- whloh the Grant h Seetlom APPROVALS- PER* irovaia and pernille required by -------------- :uiulltlon precedent to ,the acquisition, eon-ilructlon, development, “ ------ ....... SUBMISSION OF - ------ CEEDINGH. CONTRACT AND OTHER DOCUMENTS. The Aupllcant shall s ' " i the Projoci: ■ flectluu JL._ CQN8XaUCTIOH- BY -CON/ 'nACT, Ail work im the Project shall be one under coiiitract and every opportunlly hall,be given tor frog, open and competl-ivo bidding lor each ami evkry eon lim, material, and equipment cor....... he Ajipllcahl aliall ylve siloh publicity by and oqulpmf il* aa wilt provide adequaL iNO TH81 AWARD OF Contract thbirefor shall HE MADE. AFTER APPROVAL BY THE GOVERNMENT, TO THE LOWEST HE-SPONSIBLE BIDDER AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE: PROVIDED, Hull In the selection of equipment or materials the Applleimt may. In me Interest of standard-... - — ultimate economy, II the ad- cimlinct td a ally , Giivernmeiil bHore approving siiboontraola ------ ■ "le Projeot. end eubcoiitracls . .iquiring the eonlrector, liisoli lle.elile, to give prelarenoe, III Workers for the------- , ... prov*hilim aiiio will rebiiire .ilrector lo Insert the same o" pTovIslen In eech euboontraot CONSTRUC- ilnictluh voulrsole shaii Indl..............— specifying that Hie eliuve requlrjemeiu will *’*il?Xv 13. CONTRACT SECURITY. The Applloant shall require _Hiat each elm-ilruelloii eoiilraolor shall liiriHsli a per- lormi amount not lees than 80 per ... oonirewt price or In a penal o' ^ less man that pTeiorlbad by State, I . ,„v.. — security lor the of etl personi performing labor ....... Project under hie contract and furnlahing malerlale In ooifiiaotloh ■ ■ “ -‘raol, ’I’he performence borill III oiumeolloii eiintreiilii I, I'roJael. ahallHiiartsti (l()N8i'BUC''I'l()N, I'tSi Applicant shall ■ llial eiioli of Us ciiiisliiucillou s ami Ills subcuntranturs sltaH'...... uring me Ifls ol hla coiitraet. Work ...... CoiiiHCiisallan Iiisuranee. - Public LI- ability ami property Damege IpaUrattve III anidunis and nil lernia salMraoiory In Ihe Oiivenmieut, lliS Appllcent shall ' '.qlll nulldera' NIek liiauraiiee (firs ixlended covarage) on a llfO tier ceiil on Hia'lnsmibla Bortloiii a Ilia Prqj. PCI lor^Uia fasnallt of ilia owner —‘— coatraafor, and all aubnuiUfadore performed durUig the preceding calendar month by me particular contractor. particu— -------- _____ „..:11 final completion ceptanbe of all work covered by me particular contract a' reasonable amount apecllled In the contract, sufficient to — proper perfomiance of me c Section 23. AUDIT AND INSPECTION, he Apphc“n( «hall require of He oontrso-ire that the Government'e authorlsaJ rep-.asentetlves b« permitted, and It will l.sclf permit them lo Inspect all work, mate-rials, payrolls, records of persbnnel. Invoices of materials and other relevent oo.....lvee to inspect or aucllt the books, records, and accounts of the Applicant pertaining to the C—‘ —**-ment of the Project. ng construe-Government la^^at^mo'aovernment Is participating bi the development of me Projeot. Section 36. OPERATION OF PROJECT. ~ I Applloant covenants mat It will araf maintain the Project or pi the operation and maintenance m ---- ,k. objeote and purpoeei It hai baen made ave Section 26 SURETY. The . A| covenants mat each of lla offloWe - -- Lcustody of Project funds in. oonslruotlon. and de-of the Project, shall be bonde(l is In an amount at least equal al funds In hie cuetody "‘ — velc^menl Section'27. INTEREST OP THI! PARTIES. The Grant Agreement Is rih party other than Applicant. INTEREST OP MEMBERS iilembcr of ot delegate to Uio Congress of ■‘le United Blales shall be admuicd to ay sliare*or part at this Grant Agreement r to any benefit arising thereiroin. Bectlon 29. BONUS OR COMMIdyKlN. By execution ' " " , also, agrees n ................ Grant Agraoment Applloant represents that It •— jiald " ot obtaining *8eotlo*n *3o"‘bTA'rE oir T LAW. Anything Hi the (.Irani Arreement ‘ “ y eonttaiy notwltl—-—..........*’ . ills Grant Agre_ tp observe ................. purpose a approvai of Its appll-Oranl liereundor. .ppllcant .. —„..,y — .■ force oompllance with any proyla.o thereof, perform any other act or my other thing in oontraventUm — —“illoable Bta ’ ...... " (ded, ■ If I r terrltOTlal h Agreement vl any appiicable Htato or terrltorUl - If compilance with the provislm .... Grant Agreement Would reiiulri Applloant to violate any applicable • " tarritorlal law. the Applicant wl je notify the Government In v,i ... order that appropriate changes modlflcatlona may be made by '■-ivernment and the Applicant'to the . .L.. .—..—preoeed ..... th the Qonatruo- jjcHIBIT B SPECIAL CONDITIONS Project No, APW-Mleb.-MG County of Oakland, Michigan end that the the* WV* ’ ‘ days from uouniy OI uaeinno, asicn The following Special Condltbne _... rails a part of the Grant Agreement or the abqve-numbenid prpjei" *'(aT*’witl!fn' m»., ,v», the date of receipt cf .... Ornnt Offer, It will Lirnlsh the Oovernment satU.’aclory evidenns that Ita share pf the project cost le available , nr that firm' and binding arraiige-manta have been entered into to nrovlde euoh funds as they are needed to meet project (b) Within 180 dayi from the dale of receipt of the Orant Offer, -It will oauea on-slle labor to >*-employed In tne ' ' the project. le oonitructlon of Failure of the Applh ..ith the foregoing anal ernment the rlgJit to r'lieletad” le (ioverhmen't ihall ha-re the I reduce the amount of grunt “ e Orant Offer, upon glv‘ -kHt ->itt«n 'jotlee, II k after award of I the eetimaled eoate , aiipulgled amiiiint of tha graul Mlec. ReanUillon, fio. 4183 - PARNTINOtON BEWAG* «*■' BYBTKM BYLVAH rKM BYLVAH MANOR ARM Bloomfield Township poiice have turned over to FBI agents' two men. accused of fleeing a Missisisippi jaii. Donald Manis, 41, and Harold C. Cobb, 21, were stopped by .Miracle Mile shopping center iaS'^^ Police said, Manis, an escaped federal prisoner, slipped away while they were questioning Cobb, who was named in an escape warrant at New Albany, Miss. Jail in New Albany July 25, FBI agents said. Manis was picked up at abbuf 7 this morning in the shopping center area. MamKall, O'Donoghuei Brodsky, “man of a hundred enemies,” was last seen with a dark,'heavy-set, moustached man he had met in Giro’s Bar on Eight Mile East the evening of his death. ; aaiJ ( been executed on behalf of the Count., Therefore be It resolved by tho Board .J Suparviaors of Oakland County, 'Michigan, ,a» follows: ' That the revleed estimate of the ____ of conatructlon of said Farming- ton Townehlp Water Supply System "A", In the aggregate amount of $3,64t.9a2.44 (being the same as the coat estimate prevtobsly approved except for the transfer of an Item of 817.000 from " ipitallzed operations”, to "project ...itlngency’’), be and the sa-ie ‘ hereby approved. 3. That the Board of Bupervlsor.s h ly approvee thb amendment of tho 'i if contract previously approved and tn taif* rr-* SISV' hnt-,>t.nl mlisTwoura try to draw a iike- adopted by /'the I by deleting' from paragraph 4 **— which readi "and the 1 for and deposit. Township win likewise deposit, in to the Ope----- and Maintenance Fund created by said ______ authorized and directed to execute said contract, as so amended, for and on behalf of the County of Oak-' md. In as many original copies as they lav deem advleable. The adoption of the foregoing resolu-..on wae moved kv Mr. Celhovn and seconded by Mr. Rehard. On roll call the resolution was adopt- VeAS: *Aller°ton?* A?w*a'rd, Bachert, Beecher, Bide, Bonner, Calhoun. .Campbell, Jemee Carey. J^m-Carey. Case, Charterls. Cheyz. Cooley. Davids, Davis, Dewan, Dohany.^d; W. Duncan, Durbin, luber, /Wallace Hudson, Hurcfall, — Jackson*, Kennedy. Kephart, isahtl, Lesslter, Levin, Mac-IcAleer, McCartney, l/TcOov-wt, Menzlee. Mlchrlna, Miller, ...... . Joore, Oldenburg, Osgo'id, Potter; Rehard, Remer, Beramlln, Blavens, NA%; Knowles, ; None. (0) Clarkson, Cum- _______ Hagatrom, Hoard, Wm. Hudson, Levinsoni Love, Marshall, O'Donnghue, Beeterlln, TInsman. (16) Mr. Wallace Hudson requeste.l that a itudy be made regarding malllngi o'.'ccks to supervisors once a month, with a ...... ... tho aaving.s oediir*. (Referreci to Boan Moved by Cdmmlngs support* adjourn subject majority having voti sufflcli^t ............ STorrTKe motion _<^rri*d: daniei/ t. murphV, JUNE 84. 1963 Meeting called to order by Chairman Delos Hamlin. Invocation given by Homer Bloomfield Township Supervisor. Roll Called: PREBKNT; AUerton, Alward, Bachert, Beecher, Bloe, Bonner, Brickner, Calhoun, Campbell, James Carey, .lohn Carey. Case, Charterls, Cheyz, Clarkson, Cooley, Cummings, Davids, Uemute. Dohany, J. W. Duncan, Wm. Duncan, Durbin, Edwards, Ewart. Fonts, Frld, Heacoci.................... .... mm. Hursfall, Ingraham, Jaeje--lertv. Knowles, Lesslter, Le*/ln, lid. Marshall. MeAleer, Govern, Melchert, Men-Mlller, Mitchell, Moore, ............ „.(lenburg, Osgood, PoUer, Rehard. RemZr. Beramlln, Beete-Hn, B.a-- lolley, Stephenson. Tapp, TInsman, Voll, Wagner, IcCartnev. 1 Taylilr....... . ABSENT: *bewon,' Edward,, Forbes; Huber. Wm. Hudson. Kephart. Lahti, ....Wood, i6i, Quorum Pros/ Moved by Davla supported by Miller reading of the minutes of the previous A sufficlei herefor, the Moved bv proved and closed aland ad'onrncd sli A sufficient mu I therefor, the motl he A|irll 8 IMIIIMC! SALE 9:6(1 AM. on Auguid .... Uadlllai: Goupc, Mcrial 3146687 will be sold al |ir Safe-Crackers Strike at Department Store BI Captures Two Prisoners DIANE E. COURTNEY Prayers will be offered for Diane E. Cburtney, seven-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George. W. Courtney of 211 W. Fairmont at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow* in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- FBI agents said the men were in a stolen car when apprehended. They quoted Cobb as saying the car was stolen in Mississippi near the Tennessee border, -and Kentucky license plates for it were stolen in Kentucky. Surviving l^rdest=ha?^l are a brother David S. at home: grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Courtney, and Mr. and Mrs, tiac. Diane died yesterday. ^She had been ill since birth. The family suggests any memorials be made to the building fund of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. to Draw Man in Death Probe SHIRLEY ANN GARTEN Service for Shirley Ann Garten, 12-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Garten of 4351 Hatchery, Waterford Township, will be 10 a m. tomorrow in Silver ThTwH ^ in Drayion Plains Cemetery, Her body is at the Coats Funeral MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)-An artist will try to reproduce a likeness of the mystery man sought in the fatal shooting of Park confidence man Sol C. Shirley drowned in Deer Lake, Clarkston, Saturday afternoon. Surviving besides _ber iparents are three brothers, Richard, Michael and Marvin, all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carras Garten of Pontiac, Mrs. L. W. Sban of Austin, Tex., and Richard Reynolds of Houston, Tex. His bullet-riddled body was found nprth of Mount Clemens Tuesday night. tSm^ry. Macomb County Sheriff Lester A. Almstadt said yesl^^y ^ of Brodsky’s companion from, descriptions furnished by the bartender, a waitress and a customer in the bar. Meanwhile, sheriffs inspector Conrad Koltys went to %okie, III, to question several former Brodsky business associates said to resemble the man in the. bar. of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. H. R. Bateman of Arcadia, Calif, and Mrs. Walter Jeffreys of Waterford Township; 10 grandchildren; and tbrefr sisters, Mrs. Charles Kistner of Pontiac, Mrs. Marvin Moser of Bluffton, Ohio, and Mrs. Ellen Rieter of Ada, Ohio. Driver of Fatal Car Not to Be Charged No charges are to be brought against a Fenton man whose car struck and killed a woman companion Friday, according to the Oakland County Prosecutor's office. Assistant Prosecutor Robert L» Ship^r said yesterday there was^ihsuffleient evidence for a warrant against Duane Douglas, 29, of 104 Walnut. Douglas’ car struck Mrs. Earl Markle, 25, of 1012 N, Leroy, JPen-on North Milford Road in ! Township. Douglas told police that Mrs. Markle was lying in the roadway and he saw her too late to stop as he approached around curve. He said he had let her out of his car moments earlier, but had turned around to pick her iipTtpIn.---- U.S. Will Close 13 Consulates to Save Money WASHINGTON (/n -The State Department says it is tightening up overseas operations by casing 13 c(|jpsulatcs, but emphasizes that the action does not reflect any change in U.S. relations with the countries or areas Involved. The announcement said closing the consulates will save this country more than $500,000 a year. To be closed between now and Sept. 1 are consulates at Salzburg, Austria; Santos, Brazil; Edmonton, Canada; Manche.ster, England; Le Havre, France; Cork, Ireland; Haifa, Israel; Venice, Italy; Penang, Malaya; Pl-edras Nagra.s, Mexico; Basel, Switzerland; Cardiff, Woles, and Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Driver Gets Cleaned Up While Car Is Filled Up HOUSTON dim-As James C. Brown, 2(i, a gasoline station nt- A total (if $5:14 ill in cash WHSiK’iidant, was initting a dollar’s taken early yeslerday in a safe-*wiH(ih]cracking at Hy-I-mid IH'parlmenl “ Store, 75M ^^Hlgldaiid.' Waterford Township.\ Entry to' the building was gained throdgli the roof, mid exit made througli a rear door. Worth gas in a car yesterday, he Itiilked lo see tlie driver, nude, showering with !itation'H water hose He dried himself, paid for the gas, and drove %way," Brqwn said. “I gawked." Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas Funeral Home for former Pontiac resident Miss Charlotte T. Schmitz, 83, of Mt. Carmel Hall, Detroit. Service will be 10 a m. tomor- RALEJGH, N.C. (UPI) - S folks said Lucifer was too mean to die. He proved them wrong yesterday. In a last act of defiance, the big Diamondback called the “orneriest critter” in the State Agriculture Department Museum of Natural History, died of hunger — refusing to eat. Forced' feeding had prolonged the life of Lucifer-when he went but this time the five foot, three and one-half inch shake apparently lost the will to live. Lucifer was a favorite of museum visitors and received some press notoriety because of his vi-c'i6asnes®;"^He==Would strike against the walls of his cage whenever anyone approached him. MONROE C. HILTY Service for Monroe C. Hilty, 56, of 489 E. Mansfield will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chaoel Memorial Museum officials already have found a replacement for Lucifer, _ » f ivp-font^lsijLjnch-DiamQHdbaeh: named Lucifer II. But observers say he just doesn’t seem to have the vinegar of old Lucifer. Mr. Hilty, a supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division,*died Sunday. Surviving are two sons James M. and Robert, both of Pontiac; yesterday ?tood mute at their Uttk farming con WALTER T. NIMMO Service for* Walter T. Nimmo, 76, of 173,Perry, will be from the McNabb Funeral Home in Pocahontas, Ark., Friday, with burial in the Masonic Cemetery. His body was taken there from the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home today. Mr. Nimmo, a member of the General Baptist Church, died yesterday after a three-year illness. He had been an employe cif the former Wilson Foundry Corp. Surviving are his wife Della; three sons, William in Missouri, Robbrt ancl James in Arkansas; and three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Abemathie In Mlssbuiri, Mrs' Alma McManners and Mrs. Lois Morris, both in Arkansas. Also surviving are two brothers; three sisters; 26 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren. STANLEY R. PRINCE Service for Stanley R. Prince, 12-year-old .son, of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Prince of 2026 Kohler, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Parsley Funeral Home, with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. Stanley was killed Sunday when he fell from the rear of a pickup truck and under the wheels of car. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Prince of Toronto, Ont., and Mrs. Doris Edginton; a brother and two sisters, Ronald, Linda McClunc and Jill McClune, all at home. MISS CHARLOTTE T. SCHMITZ The Rosary will be recited at 8:15 tonight at Donelson-Johns Typesetter Executive Succumbs in Cleveland row in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cenietery. Miss Schmitz died Sunday. Lucifer Loses to hive, Dies of Hunger IRVIN FARAUSZ TROY — Service for Irvin Far-ahsz, 43, of 966 Harris, will be ':3b a.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow- in Mount--Olivet-Ciemetery,---Detroit. Mr. Faralisz died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. xne Rosary will be recited at p.m. today at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife Mary; a son, Irvin W., at home; and a brother, Leonard of Troy. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -A 3'i-year-old Walled Lake wom- Hospital yesterday afternoon following an automobile accident at 13-Mile and Orchard Lake roads. Winifred Morris, 946 Dunreath, was listed in satisfactory condi- ^ tion, this morning. She is being treated for multiple cuts and bruises. The woman’s car collided with one driveiT by Albert Post of Lakeland shortly after 4 p.m., according to township police. 2 Men Stand Mute In Abortion Charge ^eHs^fofhrr Cotd War Hits A Pontiac store manager and former car dealer from Flint abortion charges. Melvin 0. Springer, 45, of 447 E. Montcalm, and Kenny Red-witz 41, of Flint, were ordered by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams to stand trial. Both were released on $3,000 bond. Redwitz was arrested in ar elaborate police trap at a Waterford Township mOtel May 9. Springer was arrested later the sameday, Springer, the store manager, said' he had referred several women to Redwitz, according to police. Wife-Killing Brings 12-40 Year Term A 31-year-old ex-convict from Taylor ToWnship in Wayne County yesterday was sentenced to 12 to 40 years in prison for the fatal beating of hiS 23-year* old esfrangel wife In ^uthfield. James Butler was sentenced by Circuit Judge William J. Beer, who ruled July 17 that Butler was mentally competent to stand trial. Butler pleaded guilty July 18' to second-degree murder in the death of his wife,. Virginia, who had beep clubbed with a 22-caliber rifle in front of her home at 28493 Brentwood, Southfield, April 20, Butler once served 4*/4 years in prison for robbery. Auto Collision Puts Woman in Hospital THERESA, Wls. (UPI)-Twenty-. four tolls of the church bells brought the cold war home to this Until 7:30 a.m. Monday, the cold war, be it Korea or Viet Nam, was something the townspeople read about. But at that hour, a telegram from the Defense Department told them one of their sons had died because of it. Pvt. David Seiler, 24, who lived on a farm near here until last December, was gunned down with another soldier as they went on patrol duty in the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. A third American soldier was critically wounded. 'WE KNEW’............... “We knew someone had died when they began tolling the bell,” said Mrs. R. R. Sigler, who runs The Mart, where the youth of this village spend some of their leisure hours. The bells toll once for each year of the person’s age. 'It wasn’t long before knew David had been killed,” Mrs. Sigler aald.^- “They wanted to let us know the war wasn’t over yet,” said David’s wother, Mrs. Erich «k.aa Jaalz Seiler, af she tried to understand what had happened. She had been looking forward to seeing her son on television this coming Friday. David wrote me last week,” she said, telling that one of the networks had done a show on the 10th anniversary of the Korean armistice. “Be sure to watph the guard At the motor pool because that's me,” he wrote. CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) Martin M. Reed, 51, vice presi-i dent of Harrls-Interlype Corp.j and a leader for two decntles in; Ihe development of typeseUing equipment, died yesterday at Lakeside Hospital. Previous to joining Harrls-In-terlype in 19.58, Rcetl had been president of the Morgenthnier Li-iiotyiH) Co. In Brooklyn, N.Y, He was president of Ihe National Printing Equipment Association from 1957 to Itlfill. Ill lia zolll at lillblli' Halt III, Hoyal Oak, Mtohlzaii. Iialns whna lira vtlilnla may ba Iflapaatail, July 39 aim 39, 1963 Centrally Locatecd Our tine funerfli home it locsted In the center of bur community . . . easily accessible from ell pertz ot the city. Tretfic li not congested on our residenllal street end our large - perking lot affords parking for 70 cars. ^ Outitanditlig In Pontiac lot Sotvlco and faolllllos 46 Willidms Street FE 2-5841 A':!,-." ■'S TWKNTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1963 Death Notices COURTNBY, my ?», Dl»n« t., 311 B. PKtrmount; B«layed lnl»Bt d»urt>ter ot Oeori* W. knd K»r»o B. Courtney, deftr grenddku(ht«r 1 Mn. Clyde Courtney end Mr. and Mra. Harry Oorallne. dear alfter of David 8- Court-A n«y. j Funeral aervlce will bo Wedneeday, July 31 at 3 P.M. at the Donelion-Jolmt Funeral Home with Paator Rl^erd C. Btuokmeyer officiating. Contrlbu- V !?______i. k. Ilf JTnMnh Interment In V,. Cery. Diane wilt V DoneUon • extend their heartfelt inanaa lo all wh......... "— forting aympathy help In -........ f of our beloved mother- a alstera at the V .PuTsley I I yranclska, to iPhee and to the D. E. I Gordon Young i aIS «»1 to Ril.. praytoi Plalna; Aga 13; Beloved dauAtei 5l OaWefd and Yvonne Garten gear IN LOVING MEMORY OP MY mother Ellen O'""' Dear Mother Your preaence Yourlov------ Your — Yo.ur Your loving le remains wl m William S tlat Church with Rev. Wayne Bmlth offtelattng. Interment in Drayton Plalna Cemetery. Shirley- Ann will lie In •“*** •* *b« Coata Phmeral Hot C.p 489 E. Manafleldi aged M: father of Mra. J. C. ward, ™,». H. R. Bateman, Mra, Walter Jeffreys, Robert and James M. Hllty. dear brother of Mrs. Charles Klatner, Mrs. Marvin Moaer and Mrs. Eileen Rleter. Funeral service will be Wednesday July 31 at I P:M. at the Dohelson-Johns McCALLUM, JULY 27. 1983, DAVID John, 3090 Baldwin Rd., Orton-vllle; Beloved Infant Aon , of Melvin and Marjorie McCallum. McCallum and* Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Welch, dear brother of Onry -McCallum. Funeral services will be Wednesday, July 31 at 1 P.M. at the Boaaardet Funeral 1PM. at the Bossaraei runertu Home with Rev. Oscar Eastman officiating, inurment In Mt. Pleaaant Cemetery. Oakwood, Michigan. David John will He In state at the BoSsardet Funeral HiMMo! JULY 39. 1903, WALTE^ 173 N. Perry St.j Age 76; Beloved - =«= -buaband of--Della Nlmmp, 4|ar, father of Mrs. Alma (Rufe) Hc-Manners, . Mrs. Lois (Harrison) Morris, Mrs. Basel Abernathle, niuam, Mr, Robert and Mr. Nlmrao, dear stfPta h« Of Mrs. JaBk Cole, Also survived ' by Two brothers, Three sisters, 36 grandchildren and 35 Groat- 30 grandchildren ana so ureai-Puneral serylMS PrWay AugusV-S il services Friday Augus at me McNabb Funeral Hoi..v, Pocahontas, Arkansas. Interment in Masonic Cemetery. Arrangements were by Tbs D. B. Pursley Funeral Home. 8, 1663, STANLEY Robert! 2M kohler,” Drayton Adolph jf and'^otfy Prhicef‘’Dear : brother of Ronald J. _,lnda and Jill McClune. Funeral service wll be Wednesday July 31 at 2 P.M. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home Robert Ada------ y Will 11 RHOADES, JULY 30, 1063, EDGAR g7r^a?”father 'ortdgar vf., n.. J. Joseph Francis W., And Rev. Perence Rhoades O. P. M., Dear brother Four great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will bo Wednesday July 31 at 9 P.M. lowed by The Bishop Gallagher Boaary Service at 0 P.M. ‘ ““ William Sullivan tc Sons Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Thursday August 1 “ " ...e William Sullivan dc Sons Funeral Home followed by Muss -.........-t Bt. Mary s (5h- '. Rlioades will ut In e William Sullivan. & Sons ' . Royal Oak. SCHMITZ, JULY 38, 1083, CHAR- Alphpnso Olgor. Recitation of Rosifry will be said Tuesday. July 90 at 0:15 p.m. at the Donalaon-Johns Funeral Home, funeral services will day,^-4ulY-"• e Wbdnes- ______^t...l0 A.M.' at ..Sk. Vincent DePaul <;hurch. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Miss SchmlU will lie In state at the Donelson - Johns Funeral iVELLS, jCLY J Dear mother of John' a, ureen, also survived by two grandchll-Hran and five grest-grandchll- ^Wednesday, juiy ,j» at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford with npv. Allred Eddy ' olltclating. Interment In Oxford . Cemeury,, Mis. Wells Will He ... .,..1. ,1.. n„>.urdl., Use Press Want Ads Press Want Ads Work Pontiac Press \Vant Ads Are Mighty Midgets. Thousands Read Them Daily — That’s Why Results Are Fast and tlie Cost Cow, Try Due, Sec ftjT 'rovtrself! U.se Press Want Ads to Sell, Buy, Kent or Find a Joh, I.ow Cost I'ast Acting Put a Low Cost, Fast Aeting Press Want Ad to \V(^rk for You, Tfwn Get Ready for Result , Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Pre,ss Want Ad, BAY.^ ported Immediately, or no If no notification I the day^ toUowhi|| publl later _____ of auclj^er wl U correct. The Pre«« XMinea no rexpoiMiblllty I day . 'hen oanoellatiuiia iloatlon _____ •erllom W^ch j-your "^'KILL NUMr"En"" Vo ad|uatmkjil8 will be given Cloaliig (tme for edverttae-menti edntainlug type ilxet golden chain, - to part -Is the greatesb sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things. But this, they wipe out never— The memory of. those happy days. When «e were all together. Sadly missed by wife Barbara J. and children Rickey Dean, Kath-leen J., apd Guy Henry. IN MEMORY OF MRS. IDA Kn,LlN-ger who passed away July 38, 1980. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last. ... !o"uV, trials are past. 1 silence she suffered, in patU 111 God called her home to suffer GET OUT OF DEBT with payments as low as $10.00 BUDGET SERVICE MICHIGAN CREDIT ’ COUNSELORS ...... 702 Fontlac State Bank Bldg. PB 8-0458 ‘ ■ Pontiac's, oldest and largest ...budget aaalstancE__company. Pay Off Your Bills Payments low ..... Protect yoi)r ,1ob and Credit Home or Office Appointments - City Adjustment Service RELIEF FROM 7 THE ECHOES. 731-3163 UTICA ....."Music fpr,_alLQC.caBlonB.",________ TRY DIADAX TABLETS (PORM-)rly Dex-A-Dlet>. ”...........— ---------- formula, only 08c. Simms Bros. -DvErJ^tiFsleY- Do^ielson-Johns COATS FUNERAL BOMB PyAYTClN PLAINS HUNTOON SPARKS-GRTFFIN FUNERAL HOME “ThouyhtfUl Service" Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots CEMETERY L O'T 8, WHITE Chapel. PE 3-8920. LOTS IN K OHAPEL C'KMK- . .. 2.8734, C'onfiflf before 5 p.m. Or II ...................... ------73‘/ 20. mx I will nut bo I’osuDiiHlblo for any debts contracted oy any other than, myscll, LcRoy Mc-Knlght, 2577 Dixie Hwy. Pontlao for nnj^ debts conHaoted oy^ any ford. 499 Wlxoin ltd,, Wlxrtm Mich, Lost ami Found S Help Wanted Male ^ and Service, Keego Harbor. CHILD WELFARE SUPERVISOR MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE II a LEVEL POSITIONS. Salary $6,368-$7.934 annually. Supervisor - AdmlUlstrators;iffor public child welfare offices In Kalamazoo and Oakland Counr ties. Full placement and rehabilitation services for children and parents.. Must have two years «f child welfare experience and Master of social Work Degtee, All Mlohl- . gan Civil Service benefits, including an excellent state contributory Insurance program and an optstandlng retlr-enrent plan. For additional information; contact Mrs. McNeil. State .Department of Social Welfare, U7 W. Nepesalng Lapeer, phone; MO 4-4011 or Mr. Prichard, State Department of _BoclaUWeIfare,-1746- W. Main - -Kalamazoo, Michigan. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN,-------- perlencod. or willing to Irate you ■for good earnings In our very ac- R!'*J.”(l3ick) VALUET REALTOR EE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 RESIDENTIAL REAL E S . ___________ salesman to Join expanding, staff of established realtor. We're too busv to luuidie all the business! For pe sonin Interview call Mr. St. Souvi-. ~ ' lentlal Manager at Partridge Estate. FE 4-3581. 0 YOU MEAN BUSINESS OR ARE U^elective.-^ and best known ,of vldes the ftheat pel making opportunity In Amortoa. If EXPERIENCED MAN IN APPLI-ance or water softener service and Installallon. Must have references, over 25 years. Apply bet. 8 and 9 a m. Crump EWctrlc, 3465 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR advancement with the national Sumer finance company, musi between 23 and 28 years of r-aliowance —stead))-salary, . — —........ furnished, a liberal plan of company benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box 56: owing cotnplete resume. EXPERIENCED MtiPFLER AND brake man with own tools. 973 Or-chard Lake. EXPERIENCED STATION ATTEN-dant. Mechanical ability required. “ • "and's Service, 3649 Au- Auburn H«' FOOD FRIH'-ZFR . „_.5ALESMAN_ -LEADS, LEADS, LEADS 11. FE 4' plenty of .... Experienced i iw and used homes, tds and floor time, pteferred .but will Call FE 5-9471, ask for H«lp WBHhd Fsmala 7 Key Punch Operators Store we need a mature man with a „poUee background, prdferably a retired policeman or detective, good opportunity, exc. employee benefits. Reply to Pontlao Press SINGLE YOUNG MAN FOR HBI In equipment place. .6 days k. Reply to. Pontlao Press E SURFACE GRINDER—GAGES AND ■details. Northwest jGage ' glneerlng, 26200 Novi ~ ' SALESMEN EXPERIENCED ON ALL 'TYPES ABLE TO furbish _ _ REFERENCES O & M CONSTRUCTION, -------------- _____ METAL MECHANIC FOR outside work. State reference — Reply to Pontiac "-"— " ... EXPERIENCED, A Shalt shingle work. Reply to Pc ac Press Box 95._________ WANTED experienced MAI - Apply 1 YOUNG MAN 0 V e B 21 WIliH auto Jo work on established Insurance routes. Neat gresslve, willing to work full time Apply between 10 a m and U a.m. Fri. and Mon. 84 Au- EXPERIENCED PLASTIC COUNTER --- wanted for architectural rk firm. Please apply In •PontIa(r MlHwork Co.~2065 r"""" GRILI. COOK —" .v’a Golf & Country Club, 2280 Rg Hsip Wantsd Femul ___ _______ knowledge, could furn. living quarters If n Lake Rd. ( DAYS-NIGHTS-^MIDNIOHTS TOP PAY-rtUS BONUS Apply Mon to Fn KELLY GIRL SERVICEl INC.. No. 10 Pythian Bldg. AITRESSESi KITCHEN HELP With cooking experience and girls, coll 884-6175 for appmt. Interview. Ruth's Coffee S* ....... ROOM. ALSO cocktail lounge, Morey's Golf and Country Club, 3280 Union Lako Rd. oft Commerce Rd._______ 87 'Dixie H'wy., 673-9963. attll'e' Encore Restaurant. : WANTED EXPERIENCED FULL OR art, time cook, also full time Ishwssher, Town and Country. s. Telegraph. YOUNG WOMAN i)or.°^Reply to Pontiac Preas'Box 59. YOUNG UNMARRIED GIRL FOR light housework,, 1187 Baldwin, cor--sr Columbia and Baldwin. BERRY PICKERS WANTED. MON-... . .. Johnston, north- Seymore Lake and BOOKKEEPER AUDITOR; EXPER- HaNriYMAN WTTH-S time. Write Miss Toney. 5660 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford, giving resume and salary expected. leslrcd. Box 87. Reply to Pontiac Press _____ „ THE JOB WE OFFER 1. $700 to $900 monthly earnlnj 2. Lifetime opportunity on as 3. Thorough training, salary an expenses paid 4 Leading National sales organlzi tlon, Internationally advertised This is a professional career sales position for married men between the ages of 21 and 50, who desire a solid money making opportunity. For appointment and confidential Interview Telephone Mr. Hunt at 641-7079; " " " CURB WAITRESSES Night ahlft. Apply Big Boy Drive In. 2490 Dixie Hwy. _____ COSMETIC GIRL AND CLERK, ‘ " experience necessary. INSTALLERS NE1H)ED —TcnnHImim awning; trindow and door ; Installers, with truck and tools, 5 years experience. Top pay. Write Pontiac Press, Box 61, KITCHEN HELPERS. WILL TEACH to cook. Morey's Golf & Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd. Off Commerce Rd. _______' KITCHEN HELP WANTeB, .MUST be 18 or over, neat and dependa-able, no exp. necessaty,' apply In person only ■” ' Drive-In, 3051 Ur Commerce Rd. COMPETENT, LEADERS MUST BE EXPERIENCED MANUPACTORINO OP SMALL precision AIRCRAFT A"" MISSILE PARTS. THIS IS 'BECOME E.STABLISHEI PLANT LOCATED IN WALUBaO LAKE; GOOD -------------------- ..... ..... ......... AND FRINGE BENEFITS. SEND COM. PLETE RESUME INCLUDING PONTIAC PRESS, LAUNDRY MANAGI.Hi Immediate opportunity for eSper“ enced man, supervisory skills — sentlal. New faclltles, mode bibysitTer fob infant, light housework. References. Begin Sept, Union- Lake. -EM 3-8483, AR MAID AND WAITRESS WA!^- ed. Apply tin perse Lounge, 856 Oaklan; CASHIER, For PM shop, days, Moray's Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce ~ ‘ MA 5-5271. general house- work and flare of children. PE 2-2135 between 9 a m. and 12 a.m CHILD welfare SUPERVISOR MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE pervisor - Administrators .public chUd welfare ----- Kal«n«- ““ labi _____Oakland Coun- plgcemcnti and re-......atlon services for children and parents. Must have ,tpo ^ears of^ ^lld did Work degree All Mlchl-giin Civil Service benefits, In- trlbutory Insiiranol program and an outstanding retirement plan. For additional Information. contact Mrs. McNeil. Slate Department of Social, Welfare. 117 W. Nepesslng, Lapeer. Phone MO 4-4011 or Mr. Prichard, State Department of social Wellaro. 1746 w Main street. Kalateazoo, ......... FI 5-2113. equal opportunity employ- Mlchlgan. CURB GIRLS For- night\shlft. Apply at Boy Drive In. Telegraph f Cab Co. Waldron Hob EXPERIENCED OB NOT Will train you in soles work. If you live in Oakland County anywhere. Over 25. fair eduoatlon. Very jood HAVE AN. IMMEDIATE OPENING estate department. Experience preferred but will train If necessary. Plenty ot floor time and prospects. .......for full time work - and board for both included. In person at Dixie Potter’ Dixie Hwy., Waterford. SILK FINIOTER —ALSO DRIVEh , Pontlao Preie STUDENTS, T»PPOBTUNITY .TO earn $2 to 13 per hour lelllng Watkins (wollty products. Apply 150 North Perry, 8;30 to 9:30 a.m, Sales Help, Mole-Fsmafo 8-A ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS Oflgnal Discount Party Plan Our demonstrators have proved you can make more money selling name brand toys, gifts, and novelties et legitimate discount prices: Win prizes every month. Top oom- Employment Agencies ^ BOOKKEEPERS ull charge — Also assistant Must have experience. benefts, Contact Personnel Dept. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac. CURB 01 'machinist............ 41,L AROUND MACHINIST- VER' leal mill and lathe hand, wl able rates. FE 5J458. I ist CAKtEm MOVING. LOW rales, UL 2-3909, 829^519._ Bob’s Van Service MOVING AND'STORAOa REASONABLE RATES H01^t"?GMMIN8 ®*'’ot"m8I1 UOHT HAULING REASONABLE. „ t Decorating^ ^3 1 PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX- I estimates days 682--PAINTING - Painting and decorating. OR 3-0043 INTEBIOB—^N&— painting, free estimates, very reasonable. MASON THQMP80N-DECOBATOR, It'erlir-Exterlor. FE 4-8364. PAINTING AND PAPER HW4Q1NG, a AND H PAINTINO AND UiSC^ orating, FE 9-8338. T--TuPXKTaENTrr 3 lowerr^l 4>edroom upper, PE 3-3337. 3 APARTMENTS IN TEL • HURON Televition-Radlo Service^ Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Word Pontine Moll Traniportotion pontlao Drlve-In WAN'TED: GOOD \DBIVBB. REF-' erenoes. for elderlK gentleman, going to the vicinity of Tampa. Florida, leaving neX week, oil expenses paid one w*y. Coll OA Wanted Children to Board 2^ r RELIABLE LICENSED HOMS BY day or week. FE 5-8340. fiAY CARE FOR CHILDREN Wanted Houiehold Goods JI9 AUCTION f B evEhy SATUR-uwj » —Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools end appitenoes. OR 3-6847 or MElrose 7-8198. CASH FOR FUBNITUBB AND plIoncM^ ^lec< ■ ' *" L Peor- r FoS let us buy it OB SELL ------ YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AuenON. OA 8-3681. '-cuiicT'ooT REFRIOERATOR,, 10 C or larger. FE 4-4!ll3, HALLS AUCTION BALBa, 705 W. Clnrkston Rd., Lake Orion. —MY^-3-1874- erHMY- 3-6141. Woiitod Miscellonoous 0 F F I C'E FURNITURE, ,' portable typewriter r business 7 or Ml 7-3444. Attention Real Estate Brokers If someons were living In be w.; can help each othe executive la budding a ni and must n dlately^— I ■■ and maintain ihe home so VhVt ion^hsf 1 would help c .... .. beneficial to you by having the home maintained and payments mode whUe on the For Sole marks!. Would prefer Waterford In Lady of the Laket parleh. Coll U t-4776. If loU reveree chorgei. \ I have steady einploy-crature alloy. Most openings EXPERIENCED jRlDEN CALCU-liitor operator, must have worked - quantities —' counts. State experience, ^ngo, »»!■ F, PLACFMKN'T erenccs. Reply to Pontlao ■ERIENCED MAID. . i EXPERIENCED 0 K KEEPER, and trial boF I. Full time In Bowling alley lounge. PE 8-0393. LFaRN HEA7Y EQUIPMENT.' Y Can be trained on a part; jj^'pERiBNCED SALES GIRLS TO »8ls wllh rapid advancement, (q qr sportawear. ement nelrolt 21, 01 !■ Initructioni-aScliooli Phone PB 2-4141. MANUl'ACTURER .SMAl.L PKEUlSION'i l‘T'iir ■•jjrr-'vlfoiiooc-k. .. .. I Aivin's Telegraph and W^_Hurjin. ^„|EXPERlKNClD“'Wb'MAN ‘TO LIVE OF In and supervise nursing home MI.S ' s Telegraph Rd ’Wn'i'noh^''on both ally, to live mrsOMB" house- .... SECOND smrm ' " ... Finish HiR'h School No classes. Rapid progress. Prepare NOW for eollege or better Job. For free booklet write to Detroit . Office, Natlonel School of Home^ |d"‘'^gvf’„n'’‘ Mirh‘’ ’ Work Wanftd Mnfa 11 work, tucking, c Help Wanted Male 6 CAIlPl'lNTEK.a CAPAIII.F^OF^ AM, .'i.ia-TSki. nVANl'K^TlS ■ "a WEEK Physically handicapped accepted If othprwtHo (luallflod, Appllon-lions hftnii taken at 7'200 Coul^y AFfl'ik (> I’^M, ■ wftfk. MuhI lx OH 3 0‘i '^Xr,: iiiMMlIatHy. AtJTO MincMANK;, OM n:xni:un«:NrK prafn Tt’I. *i'’| MIU mVii” UAKKK WANTia). ALMO Id YKAlt. TnllKcihirl Oi- Lappet- l.;illic Opcralurs ■Milliiijr Maclynisl .Surface (iiiiulcrs ......... ...............________ MUST BE SKIM, ED. 0001) HOUSEkEEPEH, LIVE IN. EXPE- Drive.In, 991 Baldwin or 128 Perry, _ _____ help'POLIO* PA'riEN'f! LIVE I AND FRINGE __________ Fl'I'W HKNI) COMPLETE HEflUME INCLUDING WORK HIHTORY AND PERSONAL DATA TO BOX 104, THE PONTIAC PREHH, _ man'25 TO'30 YEARS OLD WITH pmchoslng and accounting expert. • YOUNG. Ot’ltNINO I __ MI il-8954, _ iHiifsEkEEPEU M A-rurt'E" ygesTpyL’ rmnn. JSa HOUSEKEEPER COOK.^ WIDOW dren "fn"' tainlly."' oilier ployed. Salary dependant lly. Ml 8.84,37, , HOUHEKEEPEii tioOK. MATU^, iilnghan Blr- irmigh Friday, weekom Private quarters. Other help enijduyed. ii(_)_UHEK'EliiiM(H“HETW transportation: care of referniices; ‘ call EM MFC.'UANIC Day or night employment, eqiJli.iied j.eidern sivip. HI 10 (leaee). Phone FE 8-3701 or FE 5-7949, _____________ TENANTS WArfiNO, FAST BERV- i.l CARPENTER, LAROK OR small Job, FE 9-2841.________ •ARPENiER and PAINTING. FE cement WORK AND BRICK WORK wanted. FE 2-3701^.^______ LAWN WORK, HA¥LIN0. MOV-Ing and odd Jobs (M 47j933.__ Work WOMEN WANT WALL. W ASHING oiidj.... ** deanlng. FE 3-7581. ‘iRONINOa. 1 DAY SERVICE. favif(!rt*iu't*n- 7 yrM. fxp, FR 5*1471. dXy wbRK'cCEANriW“ort^i^^ Ing. Exp. “ '" Service-eS^ppIiet 13 ADDITIONH, REMODELINO, CON-Crete, masonry, carpeiiliy, underpinning. basement under pres- COMPLCTE''building BEBVICB FE ^-?3J7 ‘L(')ck!....... I KITCHEN help; Iluo Cadi I, jllrmlrn 11 Club, 2280^^1 ' RESinE'firilL* and coSiMiMfYL ,, >, fip;niiiiur«Ti..-w . -e----------- LADY FOR IIArtYMirriNO AND buildUii ftiid rmnodHllng. 4ohn I I liKlU hmiiM'Work. Ilvr In own' ('npipg. my 3-U28._ Builneii Service MCAHN HOW TO E llc&vl I, MAKEtt OP FOUNTAIN PENB epalriiil liv factory traftie." leneraM'rlntlng ‘ b omoq Bupply 'hquaIb boy 2 OrdiBi Blr'od Donc:)rs uiRii'N’i'i.Y \i'i':i)i':i) 'l^ETIIOTr HU 101)' SE^IV K'e" BUMP AND PAI'nT MAN, NO _drlnkeij;i, lo^nt werk KM 3 0115 WANTEI) Ex’PKliilCNf'Ei) aY’IM'.'E -BOX RKIMJFS-At 10 a.m. Today tlicrp were replies a( The I’resA office ia the folio wiiij' hokes; ii,H6. III. ;i,'i. no, nil, h7. fl, 115, Wl, UH, III), lUii:, 104. 107. ' Police cadeIs . Market, 154 llnnler PHO'l''o(mI''lIIC ' KETOUCHBItS pike' • ■ ...‘ ........* , WOl k.j PJjltJllP ®*‘ ■*** ' RATIONAL EXECUTIVE NEEDS 4-‘jodrooin home, 3 grown children, -------- Birmingham * “ 4paHiiiwt«-»FwriHiind 37 3 jRWM8_ NICBLY_^r01|W ___ -■ Norton. __________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH ON 8HVER Uke. 34 «. knotty ptae lg>“8.Toom clean, private, 5-403il. ____________ . i NICE ROOMS AND UTILITIES. -.-FURNISHED- APARTMENT.------- 35 Wllllama _______^ bath, bt>- plua utUUles. int. 79 Clark BAlWI^ Apartmentt-Unfuriiiilitd 38 ...a, private entrance — ---- Fill dicoarate to. suit, couple only.DORRIS,FB5-2M7. ->ETINO.------' 1 ROOM, NEW CABPETIN 3 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. Slater Aparlmbnte. 1 Arcadia Court. FE 4-3546. s' ROOM CLEAK LOWER. 353 W. ' WtUon. FE 3-6793.__________ 5 REDECORATED SP INTEGRATED 3-BEDROOM APART-ment. Some caretaker's work. 873- . __________bath on ground floor, $55. utimiee furnished. 323 Ferry, FE 8-3593, UPPER '3 ROOM AND* BATH, stove, refrigerator, heat end hot water furn,, Palm Villa Apart- Rent Hovm-Furnithad 39 Rent Houtes-Unturniikedl 40 YEAR ROUND UN- S-BEDROOM HOME near school. MY 2^4.--______ 3-BEDROOM H'omTe, NEWLY DEO* orated, almost i VALuife, 1346 CAT ALFA. ROCHESTER, ......$126: Also sail 0 tyment. 517-2B8-S337. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS ■ --------------» Unit — — 2 Bedroom 375 Per Mo> Conlaot Resident Rent-Option 0 QUALIFIED PART) New 3-Bedroom RaHch •OXFORD—$110 MO. _________Marlon Bldg. Co. MALL 1 BEDROOM HOOhE, Vl-olnlty of Airport. OR 3-1599. lAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN inr' Wall house, partly fur- Rent Lnkg Cottngat 3 BEO.ROOM. lijCAIl OARME. Drayton ore*. 9900 down, m month tnoluding taxes M)d teeur- 3 bedroom brick, IVk bates, mu bMtmtnl. 9 cur gtrA|0’ Ovffr Vk iSrwSdid ^ol.^mmedle • flo-eupenoy. Lake privileges. WlUlams Lake. Bum-toe. goe heat. 91,000 mov«F«u'ta, aiLLTOP REALTY__________fiiSS* ' Lakefront Beautiful weeping ymows WgMIte the ground of this lovely bl-level, that hot doub a moel ev- Snla Hoomi bummer EABOAWB lakt frpotaga — Lovely 9-droom modern. Newly dscorat- Terms. ana oud,_ large loi; $3,350. Low down. FAMILY HOME Lovely old ootonlal, 6 *■*' large living - rooms, • •— Dining room. Hot water ^|s oar garags. Spaolous git OWntr lays itU. Maks olfsr Dorothy Snyder Davandcr 7001 Highland Road (M50) ' to MHOS Wost ot Totograph-Huron EM 3-3303 ■ Eves, 997-5417 3 eto ' ranges. 3 refrigerators, ear aarage* 8 lota. The homo c. .. be uaed aa 8 aparUnenta If de* WARDEN Low Priced Homes Gladstone Street, In go^ con 8 room family home, full boee gar heat.' automatlo water h gar heat, automatic-water neaic Conveniently lotmted. offered Edith Street 8 room home with blacktop di way. Endloied porch, gas furn LOJ-famUy wl;.. $5,000 to aettla e Watkins Lake Prvtileges in on excetle buy for a hoi ,, . Jl4)M. ^tHaifi5fj?*ehadcil I wllh 98,000 down. Rolfe H. Smith Realtor 244 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7848 ____ MA HOOP ARRO E BUILD - WE TRADE OVER 0 ACRES OF GOOD GARDEN BOIL; nice lawn with ehruba and flowers." plus clean 3-bedroom home.- Fireplace, .oil -heat, storms and screens, breeseway, oarage. Ideal place to bring up a family. Only 810,600. If. at OR FHA TERMS 0 .-bedroom home. Full both iind extra atooL Oak floore, basement, oil heat, garage. Only WELL- KEPT OLDER HOME With 4-bedrooms and a possible 5th. Spacious living room, flrOPlao*. n.„— wall carpeting. Loads closets and storage space. Pull basement, gas heat, 2-car garage with work e h 0 p- Id the rear. Close to schools and bus. Quick possession. $13,300, terms. EXTRA large 4 BEDROOM Compare this 27' x 13' carpeted tiring room, large gtase door to patio, kitchen hoe beautiful "D .shaped cabinets with all "Bum ins.’’ 37'- X 13' family room with glass dbor to patto. The 4 .extra rarg«^_ bediwms^ or^_ 13' ^x^ 27 13' X 10', Imagine I and with 2 full bathe,^etTarllned walk In closeti, attached 2 far garage. LOW DOWN PAYMENT on this cozy home. Plenty of..cupboards In tha. kitchen-JWlreiL-iDr--ato»B-and dryer. The, lot's 120x80. New Jet pump, apple trees and shade trees. Near St. Patrick's school and church. 5143 CASS , ELIZABETH HOAD J'HONK 682-2211 MULTIPLE HBTINO SEBVtCB DORRIS CALIPORNW INFLUENCED COUNTRY ESTATE; ApproxUnatcly ' .beautiful rolling towering hardi ■ this fl fireplaces, overlooking ' beautiful private lake. 2 end a 3-car garage. Country-_slde abounds wllh all kinds ol game Utd flsh.- N TO OFFERS; On tl 2-car brick garage, located In an exclusive area on Middle-belt Rd., Oak floors, plastered wells, spacious living huge fireplace, garbage BHICK BUNGALOW OFF SUMMIT BT., $12,050 . , . for this eys-appeallng horns situated on huge lot 70' X 130', with concrete drive and 3-car garage. LAKE. SANDY BEACH, i OFF JOBLYN: 0 comfortable rooms. prelarably , Bloomfield a 15. One ysai r Needed by Aug, ase, approx I, $350, on, KE 4-r*’’ UNFURNISHED 3 OR 3 home for Northern ”' from Aug. t. Two enlngi 673- ntsd to R 'EACHEH, THREE Cl need large home, earl] 2921 16lh Ave., Moline. Ill, Wontoit Real Estate HUILDFR Needs lots In Pontlao. Immediate oHot, lu) commlseljmj^ 1' 686-9975. ■' .. Elwood Realty sal Valtir^Rsal^ IfAHHYUYlR”'' $5,060 for horns. NFEDKI) AH types of Real Esials. If yo have property to sell osU us fc help In disposing ol it. No obi *U%OE n. IRWIN, REALTOR fo i!ea8E~wi'th option I'O Buy •m«)) fArm approx. 4U acrai in Orlon-Oxfurd area. 8U1-5878. De* WAN’fTO“ski;i.? GIVE US A T -----D L181 WE NEEI> listings James A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd, (M50) OR 4-6366 ApartmoatV-Furnlihod 37 l-HOOM EFFICIENCY Allierla A|)(irtment» !96 N. Paddock FE 2- i-* ANli a R()OM"Ti A^C It IE 1, apartmeiit, on Pontiac Lsks front. Handy beach. 126 and $25 per week. All ullllllea Included. In....... ........... ...... AmI’'Ti” 1*16"'"plif 'IT,? eli.l'”*'''* ■position OPENlNd FOR MAN-I ugi'i. imlss.. proiimllon ' Yard Hoods and Demesne Dcpartineiils, Hiilrs esperlcmr ncce’snrv Rxcel- SAUrs I.ADIF.S s ‘im'iiel puny benefits, rxpereiieed only, Ap-plv In persnn lliighea llnlcher-Hufti'ln, Pnniinc Mall ,si':ams'i'i ';102 SHAWNEE -ncailiy fnrntihs'l and professionally landscaped lor your approval apd Inspeotlon. All Ihs very wondsrfui things you've coma to expect from ''Beauty Rlla" aia nere. the sunken llvingA Sr,5u'; 'hath ri’id f'amliy routii, plus the laundry room all on a single level. ‘The exposed basement provides a lot of extra living; window ..all leads out te tl.......... front. Whether you Intend to biil'.d now or't years from ■ -.........Jrisin lo gat ■"-'s lor Inspiration .... ...— -ailaptlon tn tha Home In Yoi Future. Mr, Von will be host. OR 3-5033. TRADING II TERRIFIC NEW BEAUTF rite H05---------- . . . Just through Clarki i".g‘e''Mf‘,;e"" ‘ ..... Xti Mi'ate*;................ - - dream kltchenk. rough Clafkalon this Joveljj^ vh- I floori attached garages. Yes, huriie left, ready lo mu>c frimi, “wS?*TRaW'*'' Oaitto’. day for appointment to sea these' lovely homes. - Peace and ajoy. Easy l« urn sided, 2 ern kltoheni basement, IVi. car garage. Large let. 01,800 down plui oloalng coals. ... _____ .. Coimiieroe Lakt I Gorgeous setting, nialure trees and evetgreeni — almost an acre. Ralioh Home with Ul X 30 earpeted living room and a natural atona lirtplaoa. Paneled family room, also Reo, room In ihe baaement. Yes. an at-laehed garags. PHONE I Retiree's Home * Anneal, mqdarn._ i^bedroom bun- moderu TAILS. Dual Purpose HOME WITH busIinihi ret UP ■ Weal for beaiily ihop, barber riio|i, idtioe, ele. 0 roomt, 3 car garage, gas Imal. New aluminum elding. Only 07.IEOI Humphries I'T: 2-921f) 10 anawer tall FE 3-NI3 11 N. Teleiranh Hoad . er Mulllpit Mating Rervltll clean, 3-b#droom, Aluminum aiding, nice haaement iVi-car garage. ^WeH landscaped^^lcl, rlgiit foFnulok saia! ' ' DON'T OVERLOOK THIS ONE I If you want a good West Side lucallon, near Don I heal Only '8L30C ■ eloring eigiM- rooni) briok, dlvMed nient, garage, fencei $1,500 down pma eloala NO MONEY DOWN luting --Good 3-bed-living I-- ------ Kln"i."t*e »en','T.i'f. nieni, garage, leiaaled nil Joslyn. Fliir prWs ante 99, TUO. Hurry on this ojiel Yes j^-veii can buy m ..... Ray Realtor A V . V-".V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1963 TWENTY-FIVE 49 Sol* HottMf 49 TIZZY By Kate Osann Sal* Houmi tAK> OaiON ARIA. 3 l^AXl LOTS 1 badroomi, W.SOO. A. Sandarr OA «-a013. Rap. H. Wtlaon^ LOON LAKI.......... ..... ilf.‘i;'a»UTfb.*S?JS?inr manl. oil < heat on 2 wooded OWNSH MUST BILL homo. Lake prlvllafiei Lake. Beat o«ar tor my equity. ^ Honiaataad, Waterford, «74- MSS?a“ 3-Bcdrooni—Basement STOUTS $100 DOWN. THREE BEDROOMS, basement, carpets, drapes, storms ............nite yard, paved. >rl„« SM!UI. 312'Rqssell Price $9 OVERLOOKING ELftABETH LAKE This large building 30im, with wonderful - living .quarters would -be Ideal lor plumber, beajllng, cabinet maker or like business. ^ Consists of living room, kl(chen WILL BUILD NO . ^ ^ MONEY DOWN apaolo .. $$2.70 month. , RUSSELL YOUNG Weal Estate NO.MONEY DOWN Trl-level or ranch starter homes your lot. Model open 10.$. G. Ff.ATTLEY, BLDR. 92611 COMMERCE ROAD land Lake, 3 bedroom brick jaiioh, il basetnenl. altaohed 2 — rage. Extra dining, area, oeramlc tile bath, oak floors, oil heat forced air, landscaped 8 yean Walking distance r saihabaw — walto PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom I'/k story brick, separate dining room, tile hath. Carpeted throughout, storage space galore, basement. IVs oar garage, Screened back porch. Fenced lol, lake privileges. 214.090. lO per cent down Call PE 2-5648 after 8:00. AnVMme Weekends._________ , f BOOM H 6 U S 'E', iSASEMENT, Idke privileges, 8280 down, $08 a Mo, OR 2-2()in. fcCRIPICE $400 DOWN 3-Bedrooin, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 8POTLITE BUILDING CO. 0 with thia attraeUve home with family rooi... living room and nice slsed Price reduced from 81J,- --led by DLORAH" ■ • BUILDING CO. E 2-9123 “Could, you telLmfr what Goldilocks said again—it time without the potato chips in you^ mouth?” terms. SEE IT, today: j OAKLAND LAKEPRONT ; You make owner nas purchaaed anoiner name and Is anxious to sell. Surrounding homes valued much higher. Call today for apppolntmenl. DONELSON SCHOOL' place, gas heat, 2 car garage, RTn’lN^AlNT'B&NEDICT^VA^ ISH. Priced for Quick sale, PE 4. LAST CHANCE ...........i„ BEDROOM HOMJL off Joslyn for $2,000 equity, will trade for boat, lot ur equal value, PE 8-2181. 8f!MN"T; 4-7241 Of IKl PHONt CUSTOM !. 8 bedroom, 3 full saorlflce. $41,000. PE SU.RBURBAN ) costs for thls^neat 2-bedruom inud em, car garage. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708 109 Kdg'elake Drive OPEN BVENINOS B:iaabet;i Lake Rd. to Bay Crest Dr. First right turn Is Edgelake Drive. Attractive 3-bedroom brick ranch. Beauty and space are evident. 2 ceramic baths, full base--ment. OE bullt-lns, fireplace In lltN Ing room, carpeting and draperlcs. AUached 2'^ car plastered garager W2.650. PH A'terms, HAGSTROM BEALTT 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0388 _____Evenings call 082-0435_ 4 BHUHOOM WEST SIDHi HOME. ' ■- good' condition. Oas garage. Large Me 0, PHA Terma available. $ p.m. call Sonee Johnson, A. lOIlN.SON S! SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1-L 4-2533 I'ONTIAC NORTHERN MADISON JUNIOR HIGH AREA 8 rooms and basement. 1 ear garage, lot else 100 X 122 n.. DOWN PAYMENT 2880. PuU price $7,300. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO I'AYMEN'P Ibt MO. With or Without Basement MACEDAY LAKE HIITER e tile bath Ing and dining Model open dally from . . Cor. Kinney and Corwin, 1 block east ,of,.Oakland, 3 blocks NOr " of Montcalm.-. • PE 8-2762 WEST SIpB, 4-bedroom b .. Beautiful "shade trees. Clo*' Williams ■ ■ ■ - - - Belaire Home Builders LI 2-7327 _________After 7 p.ir Might accept good land contract today. t of locations. See t ’ well located small home In .e change. $8.980. Owner. PE 8-6100. t-ROOM MODERN "ifoMi FOR sale,^OB S-"* " place, basement with r I.E.Vl';!, HOME IN THE COllN-iry, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, largo family carpeting, lots of 5 LARGE ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS basement, and garage. cash, Baxter Ct. PE 8-8700. 8-HOOM HOUSE. EAST SI ,050 ^ nIab Smith Wideman U1 DllOOM BRICK RANCH NICE else rooms, big. yard By owner, 3:12-2450. screened In porch. 2-■ I'A-car garage, lot. Call B.C. HI1-- _____ EUsabclh Lake Rd PJl„jii 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526 Hllter Realty VETERANS TSeSAI ES NO MONEY -AH*' ^ - $mm - svmm -« IPMENT bedroom homes and In good ci dlllon. Ready to occupy, some hs basements. Call for full details. In excellent Joseph Hospital. . full basement, Aluminum Siding Excavating Road Oiiing ) YOU HAVE i MILLER Architectural Drawing I ......... .i DUBT PROB- ....I CalT EM 3-2440. anytlmh. Liquid chloride or road oiling, free est Oxbnw Duat Cuntrol CITY WEST SIDE Near .............. center. A^lovely 3 bedroom brick 1 Indian Village. It’s DWELLINGS BY MSU DESIGNER ( -■■Mich. Licensed Bldr. Sam War-; wink. Jr. .I.i.’s.evot, ref. 602-2820, I fTqlSiSDKT-TNb I Wall-to-wall carpeting ...... ixury touch, ceramic tiled new kitchen, tiled ' ' 1, new gas '--------- ' s at family eomlort. itEWliCUSE A plane drown. Iio. jnj-oovo. n Aiphait Paving DRIVEWAY. PAVING 8PECIALIS Foncing______ PONTIAC FENCE 2 DlMo Hwy^ _. QT ‘ ' Floor Sanding Roofor ROOFING - NEW -REPAIR - KAR-LIPB BATTERY CO. -----— ........... ExcliRnge T Building Modornixatlon 2-CAR GARAOB. I81W Inol. OH Doors, Concrete Floors ' Addllloiis, House Rnlnlng PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Pree Hsllmales ' _ OR 4-1511 7L0MINUM‘gfiORM8 -r BIDING Awnings Porch - patio - roofing. C WEEDQN CO.___________PE 4-2.597 , GUINN CONSTKUCTION Homo Improvements, porches, i torts, additions. All types of In a good city location. Featuring 9 large rooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. 2 oar garage. 5 bed-rnoms, full basement, gas heat. Here IS more for your money, $11,958. PHA terms. experiniice. 332-6975_. _____ B. 0 ’SNVDISR," FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone PE 9.0592, ...................... Garugo Buildori Hooting Landicaping MERION m.UE flon, PICK UP OR dellveroil. 2881 Crooks, UL 2-4843. SEEDING, SODDING, HACK ' HOE-Itig- ))ulMo/lnK- Frr0 KM EVANS at SZABO COMMKRCIALj ■o() hnullnK- Imlay City. Merlon; bUiCyriiiig. 724-2161 or 724-2471. Telovision, Radio and ' Hi-Fi Sorvico CITY NORTH SIDE, Walk to Plsher Body, 7, rooms and bath Including 4 bedrooms, plastic tiled kitchen, now bath fixtures, separate dining room, basepaenl. gas heat. A lot, of home for a little money, only $788 down. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVl 34H**’El|li£bBtH Uke*^**** 4-4941 Tro* Trimming Sorvico living room with fireplace, lull basement, beautiful yard. Sturdjr -retaining wall. The perfeot lake ’ AND carpenter work, miiodi'IIng 66f01(15. ...... carpentry" and aluminum siding. Work (juarameecL m.' l-ll2.15 CATlPiCNTRY, KITCHENS, ADDI-■■ -IS. S»X,»geS' PE 5.88J8. general CARPENTBY,"kffCHEN _oahhif!s, reoreallun_ rms,_PKJ-1919 Cnrpol^^lce C'liotofn Ctti-pct Layers installailon and enslmn work All work guarantee^_ , _ PE 2.788$ OR 3-08 sciiwEiraBR "carpet sbrvic -----------Comont Work_______ actor diM«iN‘r'~ \)v6flk7'' alI,.kTn fr«»» enMnifttr, OR H-5741, CKMKN'r W0IIK:AU. KINim. 'H Rotmblo .Irnhfn. fln^aaaH, _ M i Nl" CONTRACTOR. “ n*naiiH fjity tideWftlb bulldii* FE n«0iaa. TPoitrcti Concrete Walla Rockwall Co. KB 7-3889^__/>r___ OR 3-6499 Convaioicont Homoo jPLBAOANT HOME FOR CHRONIC-all/ HI, Doctor on oall, Oroduiite nursa on duty at all times. Individual atleiltlmi. 'ij- oal relerenoe Howell 1894, 2978 N, -Latson Howell, Phone Unwell ^Droiimaking. Taijoring ^ffoclffcai tanlractaiii ~ Licenied Buiidors GENERAL CONSTRUCTION E. A. ROUBE Alsvnlto Inmliioue celllnii, reinud-eiltt$, enliinrts. PE B'8.177. lEiDmck ilUILDlNU SERVICE , Cabinets, Add (9RM8. Pril 4-89( fAl.HOTT LUMBIiK Clines Installed In doors and lows. Cnmplnts buf----- 18 Oakland Avc. HPninting MOORE PAINTING ..jont.............. Interior, Slxteilor Spenlalls i.savi Free EsMineles V INT^EHIoll AND TAHHI PAINTII csli'rloi. (Mi-aVno, iNsiDB' And' oOir work' (iuar-nnP ul PE B-4H2,r or PE 4-HIW, Piano Tuning ______ PE 2-4924 a4 TuklWo ANb'KiCpAIRINCI Oscar SchmhU PE 2-8117 .......PIANO'TUNING Recondition old nlayers and up-rights, ur oonililer buying. Cull Chiict^_________P* 9-0389 Pluitoring Sorvico -1 plamtbhing and bppairs. RsasuMSbIei Pal Len. PE 1 7922. ..................... A. V AWNING As WINDOW 00, lass^ screeii, _ Jalousie., ^res^ ^esl. Wallpaper Steamer rioor Sanders, polishers, ban laiidars. furns«t vaouum oltai irs, Oakland Fuel Si Paint. 4. Jrehard Iiaks Ave.. FB 8-8186. ACE TRBE-STUMP R EMOV Trimming. Get our bid. 682-2818._ BILL’S TREE TRIMMING ANp ^ removal. Very low oust, PE 8-2881' cut"throat THEE REMOVAL Call around — Try our low bid e81-4078_ _ L()west_ prices_333-3823 tiericral 'J'rce Service i Any site Job, ______ PE 8-3829 M0NTR088 TREE SF.RVICE I ......... ■pee rnmovrl'-trlmmliig: _ 339-7888) KHel TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL | Raasonuble ralos_^_____PE 2-3V(lll William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 FE 2-9236 676 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 NICHOLIE Ce*ll . TERMS St side two bedroom bnngslow. rpoted living and dining area. Chen. Unfinished attic. Pull base-—■ HA heal. Ahimlnuiii sid- Tranching TRENCHING, SEPTlC and fields. Sewer and w 1-8818 or 882-8778._ Trucking your piTee. i LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill din. grading and gravel and ti’ont end leading. PE 2-89W. Truck Rontal Trucks to Rent - TR&"*'"' and equipment Dump Truokt — sefnl-Trallera ' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. B2 S. WOODWARD 'E 4 048L PE 4-1441 0l>ou DaUy Inoiudtng ’ Uphoit*i1n| THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4498 W. WAU'ON ELVD. Wantod HowMhoid Ooodi BIX FAMILY INCOME Close In west side looatiun. Full basement. Oil steam heat. Corner lot. call lor further details. Itohen I IT, Coi WEST SUBURBAN Two bedroom bungolow. Carpeted living area. Klicnen and utility room. Peiioed beck yard. Lake privileges. TERMS. Eve. Call MB. ALTON" P ANNETT Zoned I’rof. Service Dootore — Insurance —^ of-lies, ate, Lae. parking space. 8 badrm. brick home. 1st, 2nd and 3rd floors. Basement, gas steam heat. 3 ear garage. - $11,808. Union Luke Area Neal 3 bedrm. home on approx. 1 aora lot. Carpeted Lit. dining area, family ' “ ttreplaoe, modern kltolien, bedrm. and full bath on 1 Hr. 2 bedlTiiis. and H bath t 2nd fir. Basement. 2 oar at heated gerage. All for $13 988, tarnie. filce while bireli eablnels. 2 ge. bedrms.. oak parqiiay floers, ullllty rm., alt. heated a- good, n»let skiing In eummer and only 2 miles HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN 83' Lot Family Room IVs-Car Oarage Oai OFFICE OPEN Mon. Thru Sat. 0 to B p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-8604 10781 Highland Rd. (M-89] CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Excluding taxes and Insurance "Everyone qualifies: Widows, di- vorcees, wen persons with a credit problem." $36-0878 ^ REAtr-VALUB WOULD YOU PAY-$8,068 FOR A well eonstihioted five — —-— bungalow,' only ” ‘ I basement, large living with ural stone, fireplace, separate Ing room. I'/a baths, priced at — REALTORS —Since 1925 —EVE PE_4 ■ WILi; l;.XCirANGK $271300. Home Orchard Lake t laae, 3 B.R. s fireplaces. 14: '"liia'c?; 2 car garage. $16,M0^equlty. v ljr\v‘’'j n LEM AN, S.F-.C. ORTONVILLR We have several year round homes, modern and convenient, excrtlwnt ' fi.shing, why not call today lor fur-thbr particulars. BASIC HILT On our lot or yours, oemi-tlnlshed and^aave money. Any else with or without basement.-No down payment on your lot, smell down payment on ours. We hove 7 models to show. 2, 3. and 4 bedrooms. A., Gr Compton & Sons 4900 W, Huron OR 3-74’4 Eves, OR 3-4888 FE 2-7098 BY OWNER large fenced lot. -new Y OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, PULL basement. 7 car garage, lake privileges, Watkins Lake area. MA 6-2884. BY OWNER 2-BEDROOM HOME. CUTE, CLEAN.' .........iP W. Chl- 5*’o-2278"’ small down. 6 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home ownership Loans It’s Easy____ ______PE 2-8171 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOME, bedroom, basement, garage, extras, $16,800, MY 2-8906. , CUSTOM BUILI HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ros.s Homes, Inc. FE 4:059D CUSTOM’ HOMES Quality built - Priced right — --- --- Carrigan Cons'i t you If you I iit’ii. prevailing .%l|l handle Ask for Mr. Brown. I large $ LAKE FRONT — Clean 6 rMm modem home with basement. Gas heat. Alumlnunl storms. Situated on large lot with 100 tee on the water. Priced at only 114.350. ' earl a. GILFORD ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 bedroom, aluminum sided, lal privileges. OR ^1918. ELIZABR'Fh lJOCE E8’rATEa,\2 bedrooms, garage. 2 lots, lake privileges, $700 dwn. PE 2-4788. KLIZAHlCi'lTl-AlvE PRIVlLlvGl'.S COZY ____ . ROOM YEAR ROUND LIVEABLE HOME - LARUE LOT WITH PLENTY OP SHADE TREES - LARGE SCREENED IN PORCH —- $45 A MONTH and other nice features. Large and blacktop street. Will cor-’ housetraller for part equity, buy at $14,950 with 11.500 down ur take over per cent Ol mortg.i LET'S TRADE | W atkiiis l .ak^ I’l ivilcges! "BEACH ACROSS THE STOEET — ' ' room clean year - around _____ with porch and large lot — close to U S to Clarkston Immediate possession — $9,850. ik^ I t across road from laxi 1 heal, real comlorlablc m I (P A ; Paved — Lei uf Osily and price has- been reduced to sYLVAN MANOR SUB— $9,490. Reasonable terms to qwal-, Seven room rancher, consisting Ifled buyer and quick ----------- ' - r •-------.. u-.v. LET’S TRADI $6050 _ _ nei;i "sch™T"DIMrlcrT-i.arKarn $11,500, $1,200 down plus I, CUTIE: Oleaming Inside bedrm. bui privileges, Wonderful ______ . _________ _ „ heat, aluminum storms and lereens Only $895 (Jown and approa "" month Including taxes fifJur .... LET’S TRADE F.Iizabetli Lake Estates Sprawllnji 6 rm._ ranch with ‘ y landscaped !th recreation enclosed porch and garage. Custoi.. built, large and spacious throughout. Wonderful lake privileges on ■ “ ■ ■ ■■, $17,950 with ____ _____ Priced _ $1,800 dwn. plus costs. LETS TRADE Pontiac Nortlieni Area Just east of Joslyn It pxcoHcni location for this 7 . old. 6 aooin rancher in perfeet condition. Nicely landscaped and only $0.9S0 wlUi $1,080 t ulus costs. Owner will trade lor 3 bedrm. suburban. LET'S TRADE .Sulnirban with Ikko privileges. Real nice 3 bedrm, with glassed-in front por-’ on nice shaded corner lot. Ev carpeling and dryer Included. — ! FRONT ^ ' (.''rinstered walls, Large Inmily t I'k car garage^ rnrpetln^^ mid I WRIGHT h attached 1'4 c a'ne’^fl/:- w* Dan aooept trade. 2E TRADE — In this way many tales result that would not otherwise. List with us for fast and efficient eervloe. We i ".*5 '"siTuun'i" • as- Multiple Listing appNived L. II.mOWN' REALTOR >9 Ellaabeth Lake Roa< NEW HOME.S Full Basements $00 DOWN per mo. visit 3-bedroom model on Carllili off V’, Kennett, 3 bloski from Plsher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLITB BLDO. CO. Quad. Level T,ake Front Fed, c raised hearth flrepla ledrms. and den or rni,, I$e, modem ooiin 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MOR TaAGB COITS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT age^. efro^^^gavef oh, liM.tSo. lemls" ,.B WILL TRADE Realtor.^ 28 )C. lliiroii St. open Evenings li Numley t-4 mjK,kY!- " llURRYi HURRY! ’pBlbljDS FROM 89,380 TO 910.906 WHSTOVVN RI''A1,TY 40A Irwin off Bast Blvd, rn 1-2701 Eves, after 7 30, LI 1-4077 G. I. BRICK 80x130 f lamllned kitchen, utlllti en. utility n t. Daniel \ PERRY PARK - Six room bungMow, 20’ living room, enclosed tunporoh. breeae-way, I'/i oar garage, carpeting. 50X127 lot. paved street. Only $300 down on B-Z PHA terms. KAMPSEN TAYLOR LAKEFRONT.S with attractive gate entrance -Modern two-bedroom masonry ilwelllng with ftreplaoe, family ■ TRI-LEVEf, 2 RATI IS ' NtymiNC. Dow.v $780 dowi ‘"'"“trade rill’: UATi’-.M/W \\■A^• 1 ..... , Xteallor-t’E «-n«l HRENIJEL LAKE pen 9 0 M I, ,S .Sunday 1.5 Cosy bungnluw .fealnrlng firepli OrlLLib lieges. Idc Only $7,99 tHAl.-rV"- Ff*iithfr»toi]p Stmt, buHdei pi. new, 3 bpdrooniA, btillt*.......... and ruiivA* ntormn and ncreenR. laiulsuaped, carnetlnir and rirappw. Call' VE 7-4445. highland Gunstruc- ^ bOlNO POH A 80NO mapleT'g'B’s lieiiL''l9,9llo! (irs"'’Tr‘* down. Civilians easy terms, HAG STROM REALTY. 4900 W, Ilnron. OR 4-0358. Eves. Call 6B2 04.15 HOT WATER HBATiRT .111 GALLON gas. consumers' approved $89.05 value $38.98 marred. MIohlgeii Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake , - Hill ’ll’ Dale Homes Cuslom Building, model located Blelby Ht. north 'off Pnntlao La Rd, ^E 8-2738 or OR 3-3084. honeymoon1’:r.s 3 bedroom ranch with family room. 2 car garage', fenced In yard, 99.-300. HICIII BnEPARD 1019 N. MAIN. R0CHEBTWR.__ ___ TARdic fa¥ily?" Plojit|r of rooiii lor Ibe Cbllrtrm. of this 0-ronm (O-bedroum) and Id the other make your payments I.«. calod on corner lot In Keogo liar-hnr. Just'a etono’if throw lr«m Cass Lake, Raoli side has glkssed-ln '■•OKI and back porches, full diy ...............1 |ae heat. City sew- *d ?en* 1 Down pay- JACK LOVELAND 2100 C^I^LjUie Rd, Local Landmark For Sale frauliiig oil Orchard ........................ iproxlmniely ’»i aor^ NORTH SIDE 9 rooms an 12 X 19 living room. 12 x Ing room. Nice locals or topped Btreel. Only $8,190 w bath HURON GARDENS t (;il,l’„S Rl’lAl.TY c;o. ’E 8-8175 • 221 Bnhtwln Avi multip7!e LiH'iiNo Wrvice SCHRAM $9950 NO MONI'IY DOWN (on your lol) bedrooiii^ ranch, w^th ^14x19^ Hvhig ifllie, hill basement. g< id 13x94 reo, sreg. W,tl (lupiicnio II 'mi': BIG wall!' and' gas im yutU' tut ur el. will, brick !'*'\yill'’llupllol s OLD and LIVE In XurllieMi llidi Areii •2 beilnwiii bmigalow'will. 11x18 I Ing niom. (linens and I(lxl2>l(llrlii tnil hasenienl, ,wllh ges heal Ol $8.0911 t . plus IVAN W. SCI I RAM RI':AI,'I'()R FI’' 5 "’171 P42 JOSt.YN con, MANSPIKMl OPEN IIVENIlitIH AND HUNDAYH MULTIPLE I.tS'lING HERVICE wf: nef'.d llstings JAMES A. TAYLOR 732 Highland '' 1.' (M99) OR 4-03IW "BUD" l’’,, Beverly St. .1 bedroom home, kitchen and dining comb, tile bath. largo nilllty room, autumatlo heat and PAYMENTS. Only $7.50 I i'*“mon'/hl' l!‘"llli' “lU’D” Nicbolie, Realtor FF: 5-1201 ■ b I’ M, I’F:.2.5,170 IRWIN HOME^ AND mmlNESS y'lioilrooiii apartment, will, largo living ruimi uverhiuki.iji Viiii No.'-man Luke amt large (.nice In front for aliiiost any lype business. AUlUIRN HEIOR'l'S AREA s-bedroom bungalow wiih basei.ient. jei.ced yjilil. 11'k-cd ^^garage, ^(rijlt ......... ■ rellroiiic.il r couple who i'Yarge 'yard and garden. EMMANUEL SCHOOL AREA 3-bedi‘omn home with full baeement. oil heat, oak floors, plas-I, oxcollenj. kltolien nnd t rodm. A while beauty ’.... - enrrouncled liii'go living ro( wltli nlumTinm. MUI.lIPIiW LISTING "ERVJCE (.niORGB It, IRWIN, HKALTOIl 8 W Wfllmi PE 7-788 NEW ;i ANU '4 )IEnn(>DM HOME 287 W Yule at Bla.iloy K|':N I' Ol’TlON ijlS'J.S') A MONTI I iiiii)ilVa*e'*ooiiupa.ioy* paved str»el. MICHAELS HHAL’rY ■- fireplace -- fumlehed — - feneqd - garage — 2 I from Pontiac - $12,500. LUXURY ^HOME^^— wlth^^bulJLlne only 10 minutes from Pontiac i: HAVE — good steed I carpeting -canal Just off Middle Steal -. I mile from Union Lake - owner anxious to sell -diate possession -- $13,990. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2815 8689 Dixie. C ' " ~ ans. call MA S-*’* VACANT Beautiful 8 room rambling brick end garage -- 85’ of, water friml-guod sandy beach, $10,980 .. PE 8-7051 BROKER 21 COklPLETELT PURNtSHBir C3 ‘ ‘ Vflo. Mlolilggn, $2:800, OR 3-FAMILY CABIN SITES Wooded ridges, trout Write • phone for prices • map. Wilderness Valley, Maiioelona I lord. r Oay- OEonoE WELLINO'TON SMITH A 8.’21l2.'i Praiijtllii. Mlchlgon going" ON your' vacation, stop and see % acre woodaiL bulhlliig site. On AuSable River, on stream, on liwy., 90 to chooee froiii II .lilies east of Grayling, hunting and Ilsliing aplenty, 9609 up. small down payment. For Ju£lhir_..ln..... "" Resort Property 52 ALL YEAiR INSULATED. WAV-LITE block cottage. 12:r frontage eaet slioro Hubbard Lake. 2 bedrooms, biitli. living room with Pullman kllelieii. breakfast bar. Bnoloaad bro4r.eWoy guest roonv with 2-nlece both and utility room, gka neat. $19,750. Shown by appointment only, It. 11. Person. 740-B TWMNTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1963 22 ACRES Annett Inc. Realtors 28 B. Huron St, FB 8i048« , Oixn Evonlnw and Sunday M ‘ 5 Acre Parcels Rolling leonlo Itnd, aomo «i «om* on blacktop. $800 do 10 Acre Parcels irtth 440’ of road frontaga, nei blarkatoD. $3,000, $308 down. 30 Acres . Tcrma. HHHItT. C PANGUS, Realtor aLooMPIELD TOWNSHIP, BEAU-tUul wooded % ACfe, all utilities available, terms. FE B»2531t. High Hill Village-J A protective comminlty of flpo home altes. Winding paved atreets. Manv Hilltop locatlona. Excellent - —“ng with 5V!i per cent homes. Low as Interest on *“"TaDD’S INC. 3835 Lapeer Rdl (P« FE 5-9291 ^or OR 3;U51 K Ladd’s Building Sites 100x230' PAVED ROAD. A well located high lot with exc. draln- parceHor-only $1230. 105x160’ PAVED ROAD. On North cast side In a _. _.j excellent neighborhood. Beautiful sloping for exposed -■hAsement. 31750.- 100x200’ ON SASHABAW. Close In. among good homes. Some trees, exc. drainage and shallow wells. $500 down. LADD’S INC, 3835 Lapeer Rd. • (Perry M24) PE 5-9291 ^or OR 3;1231 after 2 large wooded -$1,750. Easy terms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin _____ FE 5-8257 CHOICB 80-ACRB PARCEL—NEAR new expressway and Dixie — south of Grand Blanc — Ideal, for development or farming — small nonmodern home and barn — $29,000. 100 acres — right In the path of expansion and only 5 minutes from new expressway and Clarkston — farm home goes with prlM of land 80 ACRES — bordering stream • rolling — some woods — betwet Hollv and Grand Blanc — close I ■ Fenion shopping center and 2 e; pressways — $275 per acre. Wooded 4 acres with 300 feet of white sandy beach. Best location near Oscoda on busy, scenic D.S. 33 Highway. Reasonable I------- Mortgo|Mo<>"* ^2 ^‘"CASH Loans to. $3,000 Sale. Householding Goods 65 'frioidaihb RBFRIOBRATOR $28. Oas stove $5. FB -S-iyOl. GRaV dining room bet. ’i’AlBLE, Consolidate your debts with u) 48 months to repay. No fees of kind and we provide credit sary; Professional truck preferred. Apply Pontiac Press, Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Nationai Bldg. 10 W. Huron ToAephone FE 8-4023 area. Piemy or\ ta expand:'$98,500 realtoVpTrtrTdge -Is The Bird To .See 1050 W. HURON, PE 4-3581 Partridge & Assqc., Inc, MOTEL AND RESTAURANT And Liquor Bar. (Lounge Type) Motel has 30 modern units, Lart-heated sw.lmmlng pool, plus 300 ft. sand beach. Restaurant Is well known steak house, These 3 busi-'d seijiarately or Terms,'call for more details. .Slate With’—l.ake Orion OA'811600 ' AFTER 5 OL~ M60.3' ov]’:r ?i(),000,000 WORTH OF CHOICE Business and . Investments IN THE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE TO GET YOUR GOFY.SEND $I TO Partridge & Assoc., Inc, W, HURON PONTIAC Restauraht-Owuer Priced right! Loiale'd on busy way in busy area. Now she nice volume of business wltt limited possibilities. Includes I ing and equipment. 25 per down or trade; For apotr- Pontiac Press Box 65. SALES an(i KENTALS Draw-TUe; Beese, B-Z lift WtObM' Sold and inatalled, ' ' F. B. HOWLAND„_ , 3248 Plkla Hwt OW THE HEW 1983th BY ST REAM-LINE — The Aristocrat of your vIewfRg pleasure. , _ Hollv Travel Coach, Inc. 1521 fiolly Rd., HoUx. io BIB TH* NW Wjpi’VfR™® truck oampicr, Call EM 1325 B. Hoapltal Rd. Htilony''* 6577 Dixie Hwy. ________ 159 OEM ALUMINUM 'rBAILER, 18 feet. 8750. FE........... 1983 AIBSTBEAM lBAM®^l foot self contained. PE 2-5217. VACATION TRAOBRi "HITCHES tnatSlled. cars wired used mteh"" 85. OOODBLL TRAILER. 32M Rocheater RM., UL 2-4550. Houtetrailart 89 y X 50’ 1961 CHAMPION TBAttfB. Must aell. Exc, Condition. 882-3792. NEW MOON. 12x18 EXTEN-living room,_exc. condltloiii 42X18“WIDE RICHARDSON, CLEAN Balance ___________ _Box 178._HtKlvland. _____________ 1962' CHAMPION ' HOlfSETRAll.l 10x50. Sell or for home^ 3.15-1922.___ ELE3CTRIC RANGE TRADE PO,R I960 PONTIAC ' CIUEP'-SSSb'AND take over payments. 338-8329, 'CLOSE-'dDT' sPHCiAlAlN DSEI Scott with 75-h after 4:30 p.m. 338-2785^ HAVE 2 COON "'hound PUPS, need small caliber i ' --£1.78^^________ HAVE TEN ‘ TkAMPOUNEa washer, . _____________7611. V. Harris._ RCA COMBINATION TV, RECORD player ant’ —^ “ ^ P^4-07(i3„ DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF PACEMAKER REFRIGERATOR — g"(50D CONDI- • all. Terms-i^ TiirN~‘A'Stof._________ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO sewing machine, dial settings for button holes, overcasts, etc. Blond cabinet. Pdy oft accounl In 8- mo. at $7.25 per mpnth or $.58. cash balance. Universal Co. .................. SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists ' 2-p4ece-t1ylng room suite wl _ tables. 1 oocktall table and 2 table BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN-Ing walls. Cone’s Rental, FE ~ ‘ “ CABINET SINK. COMPLETE WITH cabinet, Irom 849.96. Q. “Thompson, 7005 M-59 West. CHANGEABLE LETTER BULLETIN Board with 200 plastic letters, 9X12. $12.50 tor $8.75. GENERALPBUmiBa_AND OFFICE SUPPLY, 17 W. Lawrence St. _ CLOSED PO'b- vacation" from July 25 to Aug. 1; Reopen August " jaontcjaIm__ Supply. IM MORRIS-MttSKL 34 S. Telepaph Rd. _ FE 2 0567 Across fron^Tel Huron__________ ■ONN SPINET ORGAn7 MAHOG-..... excellent condition. $750, 338- Montcalm. PE'6-4712. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ALL lumL b,h morns deslJns. null downs. STANDARD OIL STATION. COT-tage and 5 buildings. Webster Re-nlty. Lake Orton. I after 7-pleco (bedroom a ..........i designs, pull balloons, ' stars. Bedroom t________ porch $1.55.' Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory r- ' CONN AND GULBBANSEN ORGANS Usod Organs-from-- - - .. HdUrs July—August ________ __(Hl ^-2717 AUdTlbN!?'"WEnNEabAY8 1 P,M. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart. 813 W Loi^ Lake Rd. MI 7-3469.^ PRIOB"S AUCTION. FURnTTUBE, -houselioW— Items,. .,and-.imyiHiyL— .....j —.1— — wm^ iJayj STEWART RICHARDSON MARLETTE PALACE . FLORENCE ------- -HOYAL---------■; And many more,^to $195 d ntlnc Chief $3,691 5 down. Now 50x10 ! bed V double ^''^*d*Lak n Birmingham Theai ikibH4tttd4itseit--= . ....... ............MOBILE HOMES j 4301 Dixie _Hlghway^^ ^ OR 3-1 Plants—Trees—Shrubs 81-A|f ...... 'Ope. Sale Clothing innersprlng mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-nlece dinette set, i chrome -chalrg. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS 0 liquor In town — $12,500 e acr.es available WE HAVE n Including lake and flowing rive feet of home — both barns -r-garages:—j WATERFORD TOWNSHIP LOUNGE, air conditioned, paved' parking lot, ___ plus 5 room home, will consider L.==^mjnJ0O ^.__lradc,. ---------- N.’\TrOX.\T. Business. Brokers Inc, 1843 Orchard Lake FE 3-1 TvTl.l. LXCJIANCiE $38,000. Free and clear 48. Real bargains. MY .3-1308 CLOTHING, 44-46 LO'NO, s size 13. shirts extra large, ixl2 rug Included. All fi . WYMAN “FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE f498lj Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appllciftlon --------- ..JE 5,aigs FORMICA Stock sizes and odd sizes Discount prices Mica 25c square ft. and up ruble-sinks $10.50' Faueette $6.6 REAL BUYS IN ANYTHING IN MUSIC AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST • MUSIC STORE CHAIN - - GRINNHIrTAB— 27 S. Saginaw St. PHONE PE 3-7168 Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph PHONE 682-0422_________ Livestock 83 2-HORSE TRAILER. ^ BEADY GOOD 18“ - P'OOT ALUMINUM house trailer, sleeps 6; $550. Phone 332-4267.___________ MOBILE HOME StfiTa, CARPETING, redecorated, 2 - bedroom, $2,495. Sale Householding ^!poods 65 1 PING PONG TABXzEV 9' Blonde oak thidn^ set. 5 pc. Rattan 2'-P'IECE~lTvING R()OM"'crUTPff, tTELEO TABLE. - PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ‘ — ..... 9I7jOrchard Lake Bd. FREEZER UPRIGHT. LfUiT .YEARS .HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Walnut with bench and lota r GARDNER. AIR CONDI-can finance, lew payments, de for apartment building. 3 BEAUTIFUL HAND KNIT RUGS SINti'ER CON.SOLE ZIG-ZAG $29.50.-Large selection. OR 4-1101. Curt's _Appl.___________________________ 8IN(i'ER PORTABLE, (lOOD CONDI-llnii. Ill, Z.MnS. ' 1 Hor.se l.over.s Buy ^ this sccnlo 76jBcre fa™ out-bulIdlngs, Enjoy ■ -and adjolnlni .......akc and sprln $22,200, $6,200 down. 'AerPs Ltr add other proper^,-wants nent property. LEW HILLMAN, S.ILC. Fealtor-Exchangor . Huron________FE 4-1579 3 RGOMS FURXITUR-Iv BRAND NEW WITH RANGE REFRIGERATOR $319-,‘f;i5 MO.X'l'Il New furniture of all kinds. _Fac UL 2:2303. _____________ USED "t J'S,._ $i,5" U'L PEER'S payments. Michigan 393 Orchard Lake good'so-g'auTon'wat^“h^^^ --- AlUk-RI.S-MU,SlC---- 34 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 2j ■ Across irom Tel Hiiroji^ ^ ' JULY ItAKGAiNS conn Spinel YEAR 'old BAY MARE. $250, 3e~sT orrci’;_B82-247.t.__^ _ - -:, _ 8 week OLD PIO's. 1305 Ml'S. ()R-tonvllle NA 7-2375. C'HESTNIIT '(lELDiNCl,'"gentle, 7 7)XRM3 'LRAILER • SA\A-.^ New 10’ wide Marlcltes. Stewarta. (lerierals. Vagabonds. Windsors. All sizes, terms to your satisfaction, many used 8-10 and campers. 50 — .........display. Order your 12 . S3 to 62 long. .... today one mile anuth of Orion on M24. MY 2-0721, 14 FOOT rrUBROLAM BOAT AW * Jnhjwon 55 horn motor $I()IL $W« __ 30 hp trallw, w In. p6oT“ BOA'f AND TBAtiSR. er with trailer. OR 3-5212. 16 FOOT THOMPSON L^BTBAIta, eonVertlble top. 38 trols. wlndahleld. Ootor tfwUor. TiktlB7^980. MV 3-2723,__ z aaliB, OL If(1781 c rigged, OL 1-1452. __________ COmrU*». * AM V. -- ,0» 'ciiiiWBir BBSORTER, 227 hp. showroom condition, trailer Included. 882-0741. powered by 100 h.p. $260 and taka over paymente, 624-4104. ____________ ... aTa'x"TRAILEB. 16 SCOTT-ATTWAf I""!**!—______________ BbAF'LiJn’s OR heavy tubular ■ ■ ...... rortw'iod j^jlatto^ ad- iusmbje to depth._ 363 6093j_ " 'HlfClIANAN’.S $iVem"3-2301, 9669 Highland Bd-_ " BUY NOW-SAVEI ~ fiCOTT-TBAVELERf-WINNER ODAY BAIL BOATS ^ CANOES—PONTOON BOATS MKBCURY-SCO'rr ALUMA cWt OandWOLABTRON CRUISE-OUT BOAT SAMBS 63_B. Walton I 9 to 9 FB 8-440$ CHIUS' CRAFT — LIKE NEW. CALL Tom Bateinan EVINBIKIb MOTOR _ Boats and_ACMiaflrl«$,__________ Wood. A'Oh'*n>hhj;,5,'*’*,''$*** IS MA M178 ■HARD TO---- DAWSON'S SALES^ Tlpslco Lake ......... inboard B O with Rac-J«t propulsion. Jet outboard motor. Both : domonstratois. 673-2824. .ONE STARS- Rlvlera Cruiser Raft, 16’ and 20’ —- ”Now nn“Dlsplay ‘ --- Starting af ......24’ Cruise Liner II Alum. 18’ Voyager Cruiser Iberglass Capri (Rear Seat) $578 Square Stern Canoes, to $225 Big Savings on: 18 ft. Fiberglass Canos IS ft. Aruihlnum Canoe North Oakland County’s Largest Lone Star Dealer 1963 Mercurys---- , - - 8 to too H P. Cliff Hreyer’s ,, Gmi and Sport.s Center .... Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-«771 KESSLER'S Arrnweraft canoes Mon. and Frl. nights till 9 Sunday 1 to 5. Dally 8 to 8. Oxford Complete parts and service 10 N, Wyhlngton^___________OA 8>14M IDEAL " SKTiNO 'rig,' 30' ""H.P. ry. 13 Ft. Wugeihaker. New Sp<»edoinc*i«r. Much more. )i_l)e«t offer. FE_8-2918^ MAIUNR INflURAN^" 12.00 PER ‘'100 niul up. Mablllty SlO.fMK) for 10. Hiiniioii AKcncy. FE 3-7003. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFlf Snle and Service JI'.T BOATS to 22-(oOI runabouts and cruisers. 2527 Dixie Hwy,, Pontiac ORL0306 MUST SACRIFICE, 18-FOOT CHRIS-cabin cruiser, fully equipped, 25 h.p. Evinrude englnee. trailer. 81.880. 951-0542. I'LVfJCR’.S BOATLAND HIU'D happy on tills lurau'y making deal WK TRAUF, CRAWi''nlH) Ai.l'iNCy 258 W, Wallon ' FE 8 230 8()» E-. Flint MY :I-1M (•AKkY'()l!'l Ilestaurunt, I Priced at le 83.500 down JOHN LANIJMKHHEIt, llllOKEll MICHIGAN Biihiness Sales, liie ■"'Class I Resort *49 500 Includes properly and nesi, lady alniie. and camiol (He. 810.000 down for ail. Wt oepi trade, call today I |. j.-JiilJ Really FE 5-6857 _ or. 082-0202 UJMMKHcYAirBUUjbTNG 2 MIL north of Lapeer at 2025 N. I.apr liloi'k With 14-n. celling, ilea epaii, 2 offices, 2 tlillsls. 4-lnr well Zmisd for miimifaeturitu Available for 11,000 down aii' monthly paymsnis like rent, o will lease. Jinimli Harris, MU hawk 4-«4l4. iBHTABLi'sfiKD '‘'RtlfXDTtANT ll ” healer, good builneas, terim .2:1943. FUEL OIL 'ANlf ri"iilul»i- ' ')e “S in LOW down ViyTi 58 ms8 Box 3l fielllt'lee *lli'*'la!«alel*wiar (iiitiam’ Culihl^.^ Friwd to _ Mdt. FIW) ■ (eel .$2.S^tii Signature OAKLAND LOAN (O.MI’ANY LOANS Wlll'IN YOH Nl'.l'.l) .$2.> to SlilK) ■ STA'I'I’: I'INA.WI', ( (). 508 I’oniw Tl’iAiri'K LlNANCI’; (. U. 202 N. MAIN KOCHE.STl'iR ROMFO 214 I'-. .«iT. CLAIR LOANH 125 TO $11 "Frleiullr Servlre" I.OA'N.S VI) Id 5100 ‘BAXrtat MVINGHroNB • I’I’ 4 1338'I Mortgage Loam 62 HOME OWNEIfH , CASH LNLIMm'.l) BkchiilYs plan. Itsmodi'l your buiile. i’av rmsi id' niircnl lillUr Ciinaollilals lido one low mniilhlv payingiii And ustra cash II you Mim'imI ''iill Im CAMKItA AND V ' AIR^OII, Ki'lltNA TALltOT'l I.UMHIlK GOOD HODHriKFKI :UCAN HOUI) M,A1'L I 1)1X10 1,1) 8 i*oT MHinni mhI cmKiUluif. MA ft’.. IM) M I'! niNiurr .... IT DANISH MODKIIN OCCAHIuNAIt rhfjlr. $25 338-4104. DKFr" " rRFE/K Mr.N hi;r. 70 ft.. dU'Kt. *175, Ml 4-llHi2, ' MIOATM ANIl ^r,r.:v,r 1953 i^OllI) 1 'ION I’ m; HALVA noN aumv (KD HHIU:LD H'l'OHE H WEHT LAWRENCE lilnv to nuM'l your tin n, I'lirnllurv. AppIlmicrN. HIH WMMK HPEI'IAI.U xonM'iui'. IH7 Wiithinu HAKDhOAIU) 4’ x H' .. fU)< i hinVikk hiV;w^no' I on IM a\‘\\ ( )( )1) liSXt, m UHKl) AI.UMiNUM PATjO POUC: inriOAN NKn’Ill-KI.NA, si.i '1 HU(»(iKD VINYL HIDING hnl Mull will not ‘ YOU AHI'’ WIU 1 (I) bUMI’ PLMPH. NEW. Hi serviced, Used .relrlg. 173-0122. Midwest Plumb-tllgliluiiil ltd. aT_Alri)iirl, WATKH IIKATEH> UALLON8, NA-■ ‘ gas $20. FN 8.«:i74, . . I rim j M I '/ii'^rvio'da/^ ANLll()R“i'EN(;i’:s"" 'u J T I I. 5.1 NO MONEY DOWN ^ FE 8-7471 lOOII—MOCnWtry BAI'HTUH8.'CH1PPEI)"317,50 ANd!,„ ........... up. lollels and lavatories al Ier-:7®,,IN(1H CHAIN SAW rifle values Mlchlsan niioreH-l H boilj-s. OR 3-4567. crut. 593 Orchard Lake - - 17.'atLAB METAL L. BA'illROOM FIXTURES.* Oft," ANf), jJJ^Mij. *“vilve'^ImcX sii'un/hiXr.* AuVomallo w a I e rj 1 0''7!' I** . . Iiriiirr narilwai'C, elect. supnIIrs. fojki) TRACTOR. SHERMAN DIG-rrocit iiuil pipe ami imiuas l.owe grr. Ileai'riorn loader. Hllllup trail. Iitolhcrs Aalul, super Kendone ei liiiioIu Mieulliuigh. and Uustnlrimi. ' ..... ........ -J® I ONLY ■l/Hl'I.li) • 1 Comaroi-Service 'rill!, ^ l'..s! MEEF AND PORK - HALF AND qiiurlers. ()|HlyV Mkl. FE *.. dumper " POOL TABLE. 70 CTOR $1W. 71 calalug I'lTir;? i' itiillle lias liistallut LIKE •’,''""1 I'rrpayiiisnts. of $32 a mo. on HAND GUNS.'sHOTOUNSr'RIFI.ES. new and^^usem biiy^. Sell or I Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 SAND. 5 YARDS, CRUSHED srONE, $3 YAUD MAN-dfaclured road ^^gravrl $1; Pen si)lj’'$l. Fll/din sZ.^Dolpery^exlra’ DARK RICH FARM lOP SOU. 6 GOOD Rieil Ml'.L'.S TKL('K|,\'(; aanil iiml gravel FE 2 7774 SAND (IHAVEL, Fiflfc. ('EMP trucldng, Pomlae Lk units, 'ply; 7865 Higlilaud Rd. or :i. SAND AND (tltAVKL. III.AUK 1) Peti-Hunting Dogs I llllirAINV. FEMALE, 1 coiidmun. FE 1 2838. . Opdyke (M24) s'lSSlALBR" iSTC) F—LOOK—S A V£ t»u»k«S EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILBR8 Bylvan Pontoon Floata Alum and wood dooka Oriimman. Old Town Cancel "Your Bvinruda Dealer" larriiifvton Boat Works rm H Telegraph'Rd; saj.anM d) 9jJn. SPFCIAL 8259 Fiberglass canoea Now 8175 Everything (nr the boat QiYiiN.S MARINE suNvltfs^ 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FB 2 8020 TKRRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS 82.1)05 to 85.805 CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE ..I) relegrajih at 9 JJIIe KB 3-0847 'i^nNY’S^MARTNE I'OR I’iVINDUDES ."'liAtJ- VACATION SPECIALS Hnveral (Iberglaa runabouta complete with electric Bvlnrudee or julmacn'a Ideal for akiing, from 8605 up. close but al $149. ]‘AUr. A. YOUNG. Inc.' Open 7 days t weak WANWB'ToTUY'm owner: PanliHJn boat, preferably •luiiilnuin, with or without motor — $45. S4I5...5..I.. .e...!.. |||ji| ySii\l *** ***"’‘''*'’ ilarler. i ■‘^iriWf:-»xtLTRSA¥r~ ------wiLt MAaoftiK'H LAKE SEA MARINA Pmillac'a Largeel DIeplay New — "tuleer 28; 84,m Cbrla-Craft Mieed bngt 17’ 83.848 OwOna'3'cW 17 aVtNRTOE-1>ANa6 fRAmBRe aoulevard at Saginaw FB 4-6887 Wartted Cori-Tnichi 101 $25 MORE For that high grade used car, ace 3*1MB^ * *"**'*"‘>’’ iw'oilF'cArts "Wa^^ THE A’rAm.KR" FB g.eooo ............... . U \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 196a ■ ■. I ' TWENTY-SEVEN Naw qwd Uied tori '^Oj^ IMO PONTIAC VENTURA, POWXR PoSItIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, bucket feats, power steering, Hydra., -white wit>> red Interior, low mileage, veTy good con- 1961 TEMPEST, I NowfliulUMdCdrs 1959 AMBASSADOR STATION WAO-01), radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. 270 h.p. engine. Like "neW throughout, 59S down, pay-' .........................98 per montfa. 666 8. Woodward 1961 PONTIAC S1495: I960 DODOE, 11 a deluxe model, power I1399i 19611 door Sedan, power i Chevy straight S139S; 2 '55 Biilcka brakes,'Individual si SIM eaclw 2 C^lllao convertibles only 11099, $99 down. Payme $199 up: '96 Chrysler convertible as low as $31.99 per month. 1 ' S^.?' f Oievlss 'J9_and '96 $199: . further Inlormatlon call Hr. O'Hi ®!1S. ’?"* ^e^l, I credit manager. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER IM to choose from $39 up. Econ-I Motor Discount. 2335 Dxle g ' PONTIAC 2-DOOR: BEIGE - It sell. OB 3-5375. . 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. with power, excellent condition, EM ~ J-429r --------- WANTED ALL KINDS OP BtnCKS HIOHEST PRICES PAID IN - GASHr-FISCHER BUICK 515 fi. Woodward 1 BETTER DEAL Ellsworth $$ 'rop DOLLAR POR Clean Used Cars JI'.ROME "Bright Spot" Ui«d Auto—Truck Ports 102 1954-19.75-I1W6 OLDS PARTS. ____ I"E 4-1687 i955 PLYMOimi ENdiNE 6 1 matching Interior. condition. $1.2,50. CORVETTE, NO ENGINE AND / tmnwnlsnlon, $929. 393-790,5. IBOirsIMCA'o-PASSENOER WAGON. full I 190 S. Saginaw St - LIQUIDATION LOT PE 8-4071 __ . 960 KARMAN ' OHIA CONVERT-Ible, low mlleagp, new tires, air cnmlltloned, will accept trade 846-0994, SUPERIOR EAMBLER 5S0 OAKLAND AVT^-'-5-9421 •DOOR __BIRMINGHAM t .VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP , '$99'5 Aiilobahn Motors, Inc. . 4459 W. Huron (M99) ______ OR 4-0468 1962 'lllUMPH TR 4. VER-Y REA-Bonable., OR " ... 1962 VAUXilALL “GdoOR. 4 CYL-Inder automatic, radio and er. Ford Motor executive’s OL 1-9711 ‘ mob BOADSTERT”! kii new. PE_8J)234_ MORG AN PLUS ‘4 H ifcl7 FORD 6 ENGINE. COMPLE'fE I N«W Uud USUd CurS PE 9-3355._____ _ I............ NOW SELLING ALL PARTS O Renault- In good cuiullllim, ni Naw^nd Used Trucks 103 I PICKUPS ‘/a -- 1 TON SIZE, 106 CONDITION, 1962 BUICK 8KY-icr, 4-speeii, positive tiactum, icket seiilN. 867-4327, CHEVY IMPAL'a 1959 CHEVY /IMPALA hardtop. 8-cyllnder,.auto‘ er steering. Sharp and Hoch« elX,^« iWt j. Salili 81.185. .Spartan jjodge atfliiaw. TO 6-4541T 1959 CHEVROLET.............. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TBANI mission; white sidewal TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MOh BY DOWN, PAYMENTS OP 832.16 4»BB—MGr;--SeB^‘Mr.-~...Park8 a* Harold TurJier Ford. MGA-TMai. I960 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP, Beige and while, 1-owner Bloomfield Hills - trade. Immaculate throughout. Was $1,595. now $1,345. Spartan Dodge, Inc, 211 8. Saginaw PE 8-4541, _______ ...________ . harJp AUtomatli ......... ‘ ■ 1^ CHEVROLET 2 DOOR top. Automatic, V-8, a whit. -— ty, $1395, DON'S USED CABS, 677 £ Lapeer Rd„ OHon. 9^ 2-2041, 1960 CHEVY 1 M P A L A POWER $1350. 682-227^ __________ I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBI-E, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC THANSMI8810N, WHITE SIDE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP $39 75 PER MO. See Mr. Parka Turner Pord. 1" 7500 CORVAik 'mo^za. ! H.p clafs cheap. Oordot 1946"TiOBI) "r 'TdN‘ PICKUP, $79, EM 3-7578. 1991 DODOE PICKUP; 1991 PORD pickup: 1961 Chevy pickup; 1999, OMC Stake. HUTCHINSON .SAU'S .3939 Daldwln Rd. PEJL2741_ __ ■ PE 8-0057 Tom piioo ford dump "truck. 7-2293. 1859 PdBD“bUMP'TBUCk 2-2437 1997 CHEVY '^-TON PICKUP. ______Clean. OR 3-0B’I9.____________ COMPLE'rit “ aoi 'fcihu 'knoinb, ~ fully re.bullt. 338-.3581;_________ 1957 Ford I d'ON door to done milk tniok. Ins body with ii^c uansniisslon. Ruiis H BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WA’I'ERPOBD AT THE STOPLIGHT ON .l-12')I 4-0243.________________________ 1961. bDiCK SPECIAL,' -clianically. Ml 6-6806, 5 SUICK. AUTOMATIC, 2 DOOR, nod condlllon. $179 . 852-2890. f BUTcK koADMASl'ER, 4-D ardlop. 4-way power, extremely harp, air uunditloiilug, $795, 693- 1957 BUICKS, 5 TO t'lioOSE PIIOM, 9.59 BUICK 4 "door, BEAU7IPUL Spans V, FE 8-1541, 160 CORVETTE. 4 SPEED, LARGE engines, 2-4 barrels. 3-629.V________________ 1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, AUTO- " thallc. Absolutely the cleanest . ... --- Qniy gi,44«^ Spartan Dodge _ ^ Sajginawt FE IP464I. - 1960 chevy' S-TATiON WAOOnT V-6, stick, like new Inside and out. $1,100. OB 3-6674. 1961 CORVE'ilTE. 270 ENaiNK,~4 13-138^1. , 1961 CHEVY BIBCAYNE 6 •, straight transmlsslc iditlon. OR.^3-1266 llu 5:11 )NZA. Excellent i fVtl(i)l):illll Motoi 1961 MONZA, 4 - SPEED TRANSMIS- 15 W, Iliir OR 4- I960 BUICK HARDTOP.. 2-Clorgemir blue with mnichli Pull (aotory power. This ci like bniml new. Only $169! tan Dodge. Inc. 211 8. 8 PE W541. HK12 lililCK rONliERTIBLE li’aiismlsslon, power steering .and brakes, aharpl $ll9 down. $88.78 ’’bobborst : CONVEHTinLH; INVIO SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FK 5-0421 1961 CHEVROLET 9 PASSENOER 4-door station wagon, power steer-lug. very clean, a Birmingham second car. Just In time for vocation, yours lor only 8299 down, and payments as low.^ as 847.99 per month. Why be crowded.. For hir-thrr Informnnon call Mr. O'Hurii. credit niaiiager BIMHINOHAM HAMBI.BR Ish, 82.495. PATTERSON CHEVRO-LET CO.. 1006 8. Woodward Ave., MI 4-27:i5. _ _ 1963 COBV AIR MONZA, 4T SPEED transnilsalon, loaded, pvt. EM 1962 Corvair Monza 4-door sedan with s solid maro finish, blai^k-vlnyl trim, black buc _____$1,799, Crissnian Chevrolet Co. oL 2-8 CHRYLER BA don, $200,. call lARATGGA. 4 DOOR 1960 DODOE 2 - DOOR HARPTOP. Automatic, lull factory equipment. Was $1,099, now $695. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 8. Saginaw.. PE NEED A LARGE SPACIOUS STA- lt*s a ■ 1980 Dodge ,4-door station rwagon with- rhdio, heater, automatic transmission and- low low mileage. A Birmingham one owner trade. Truly a bargain at' only $1195. $95 down, payments as low as $35.17 per month. For further inlocmatton call Mr. O'Hara, cred- BIRMINOHAM'RAMBLER jS._Woodward _ MI 6-3900 1927. MODEL f' FORD ' ' 9u5 FORD V-B STATION WAOON. power steering, $05.. Save AUto. FE ^78.__________________ BY OWNER. 1957>6RD V8 SUPERIOR RAMBLER -^50-e)AKL'\XI) AVE. I'-l-: 5^M21_ _ —_j 1963 grand" PRIX, '4-SPEEd| h-mrstnlssion, P°”6r SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVEr ' FI' 5-9421 "compare our prices ) RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION 'Bgon. radio and heater, white Ide walls, very clean In. and ' 1961 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, 6. re is tlie certain one voii been looking, for ! 'IW CO.XTINI'INTAL ^ CONVERTIBLE 1961 FALCON * WAOON, A SHARP one owner. White with (he deluxe all vingl red Interior. Drr- “ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5.50 OAKLAND AVE. IHC 5-9421 1962 Ford Falcon Pontiac - Retail •■Store 65 M t. Clemens St. 1-b: .179.54 FORD OALAXIE 900 HARD- 2 FORD OALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1957 FOilD 2 "DOOR HARD I'OP, 'EX- I _ 550 OAKI.AN1) AVI''., b'l''. 5-9421 FALCON'bELOXE, FP" S-Mi ditlon. 0 CON - ... "Ford 2-bdok hardtop, Falrlane 500. V8 automatic, full liquidation price. t.')97. Lit|uidation Lot - 185 Oakland Ave. ____________ FK 5-9231 __________ 1997 FORD 9 PASSENOER COUN-Squire, power steering, power les ond whitewalls: T, Bird eil» podri. :ellent cond. 1-1672. I and OL 1958 P'ORD, FaTrVaNE 500. Vli automatic. full liquidation price, $297. Liquidation l-ot Oakland Ave. rg 5-0211 J________ 1098 FOBb": BUNS LIKE NEW AND looks4Hui_new. Low mileage with automatliGrfSnsmlBslon. iPniy $395. Spartai^Y^J,'' S. Sagl-., »8 FORD 4-DOOk, HAS B CYLIN-dar engine with automatlo trans- tln. Full author-price only 8197. ITOBAOB COMPANY, llh Blv - ■ * • _ _____ Ivd., at Auburn, ■pE 3-'il61. .-_________ 19'5B ^ORhGsTATioN {ulTprlco. $1^9. perfect. Marvel Motors id Ave. I rmilVIlOLK 1). min-ivaii. ' lEVKOLK'; BOB BORS7 Ml 6 , eoNVKiiri-' cHfiv...................- •k. Exli-Ii Clean. 8899-PATTER- 1 CHEVROLET CO., 101..... idwai’d Ave.. Itlrmlnglmm 1962 I’ANDEM ' 11)62 CORVAIR. 2i.mo MILES. KX- 460. 69 tomta. Waterlord 1 1963“"OMC'mN PANEL, seen at Ken Mobile Slat lielter U.sed 'I'rucks GMC pletelv closed tandem Iruller. Best ofler will he consUlcrod, Conlnct Rocliestor Paper Co., Ilochesler. Mich, or Phqite OL 1-6121. _____ OML 9 'YAHD^DUM. 8.11)0 FEARI.MAN 'ITu/cK, "v69 Oakland INTEHNA’IIONAI. TANDEM LIIKI Diinui Iriick. 1992 wllli III5II ninlor IO.ihkI miles (in motor, good cond. : tilt trailer 2 wheel, 9 ton cap. 8329. I inw hoy trailed truck eOAles : » iWi y JEEP "Your Wuthnrjieit Dealer" (Tliw.k BUICK and JEEP 210 Oreliarif Lake ' ■ ■ , FE $-$101 ■' , __ PICKUPS 0 to eliooee from. '87. '98, '99 and '60 OMf's, 94 and 1 tmi plekiip and slake. $495 -$995 JOII.'V McAUl.ll-'l-'K FORD ,']li)62 CORVETTE CONWRTIBLE. BIRMINOHAM KAMHLBIl 166 8. Woodwind__MI 6-31106 11.16 CAniLLAC COUPE, “ilYimA-nialle, heater, white walls, llghi riltlsh. 81099, PATTERSON 1 injectldn. .1 siwed, p 1. po( .............. ...... 82.205. PATTERSON CIIEVROI.EI' CO., IWHI H. Wondwnrd Ave.. Ml 4-2739. 662 Cfl E V lUH.lOII^'CON VEnTfkLK. BOB BORST iiEVflbmir 2-i)<)(m. 36 Moreland. 1656 citEVY.' "DELRAY, 2 ‘ DOOR in, 2-4466. 1666 cTiEVRoi.B'r h1'lair"“hard top, full pi'lne only $167, Nu cash iieceseary with 82,9o per week. We handle and airange all financing. 160 H. Saginaw SI LIOUIDA’riON LOT 920 Wondward Birmingham 1696 CHRYStSk 'SARAfbaA ” 4 » soft white set ____ jlno honnci and miUlneil by aparkjlng dly *('nrpele(l! . llghi h'HMsnilssloir powi tires, and many fine performing lot ' - budget prio and f ' steering end iler. whliewall ther extras. A qiiallly car el of ^ust 81069. miv’M INGHAM nniVSLKH.I-LYMOUTH, INC ! S Wimdwnrd MI 7-.12I' 1963s THRU 1966s Anv meke^r^mmlel ^ Vmi cull nr hnye your dealer lATIONAf. ,1 1667 BEL AIR 4-DOOR CREVROUDI Nu money rlnwii, I.UCKY AU'l'O SAl.b'.S "l•mltla«’e Dlscminl Let" I6;i H Buglnow _ EE 4 221 1657 CHEVROLKT BE'LAIR Hl'Oll' ciinpe, V8 I’owergllde,. radio, henl-i . er, white While. Extra clean, 8769.,hum NEW YORKER 2.1)0011 HAItD. PATTERSON (TIEVHOl.E'P CO,,' ' - *•"- IIMHI 8. WiKKlwnnl Ave , Ml P27.16. 'iM CHEVi 6 STATION WAOON. verj| nice. FE 3-7942. H. Riggins. |857 CltpVY V-8. 2-bOOR, VKRY nice, FK 3-7842, H, Higgins Udal- 616 FORI) '2 DOOli - RADIO. HEATER, WIUTIS SIDEWALL TIIIEH AB80LUTEIY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $18.75 PER MO. .HCC Mr rarks ____ii«.-ciri q'l.i-nei- Ford, MI 4- 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CON-vertlble, 4 door, V8. Crulseomatic, full power. Solid black, factory **'‘'‘*JEROME FKROUSoJP' Rochester FORD Dealer nliig condition. $165. SURI’LU.S MOTOR.S 171 S. Saginaw Street MERCURY fioNVERTIBLE, 1 or best offer. Good tires, re-......... ■ II. 979-6068. 1‘>57 Mercury Monterey 2 door hardtop. Blue and while Good condition. $299. Van Camp Chevrolet amord ______MU 4-102! 1957 POnTiac; WAGON, POW'ER. 4-door hatdtop. lTa KV ACTO SAU'IS - .."Pontiac's Discount Lot' m_S. Saginaw______.....FE^l-TSP 1968 ■ PONTIAC,' 2-DOOR,' 'HARD-top. A-1 shape Inside and out. ________334-2209._____________ PONTIAU^ powm. ^ ve'ry clean. W.ll trade. 393 U 1999 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 1969 PONTTAe-mCDAeLJiTANDARn shift. Clean. OH 3-0879. 1069 BONn'eVLLLE CONVEKTIBLE, '-BEATTIE- 959 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vortlble. White with white and block matching Interior. Fully equipped. Was $1,565, how $1,385. Spartan Dodn, Inc. 211 S, Sagl- ) PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR "h Power steering. Was $1,683. V $1,389. Spartan Dodge Inc. 211 _S._8aglnaw. FE^ I960 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. ............ 1-owncr Birming- ham trade. Full power. Was ... 695: now $1,389. Spartan Dodge, liic. 2U 8 Saginaw, FE 8-4941. _ food “CATALINA CONVERTIBLE^ A beautiful, clean auto with full power. Was $1,795, now $1,583. Spartan Dodge. Inc. 211 S. Saginaw. PE 1960 PONTIAC DOOR, HYDRA-radio,’heater, whitewalls. Solid blue flnhsh, $1,395, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward Birmingham. Ml 42735. 1960 PONTIAC, 6-PA88ENOER STA-tlon Wagiii. $1,476. Consider pick-up as down payment. Call $AVK Bill Spence 1959 Ford 6 I’assengcr Country Sedan B-cyllndcr. Ford-0*Mallc. Red and •Your PORD DEALER 8 N DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 "NOTICI' Immediate Delivery Luxuriously a , — ----Id payments_______ month. For further Information call Mr, O’Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666, S Woodward________MI 6-3900 1961 RAMBLER POWER STEERING - ----- ■ ' door, $1,500. $43.M BOBBORST S ON NEW AND USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC -CABfLtAC- Thks automobile .... anyone willing to payments of $3,3 total balance du automobile may b quidated !. This automobile I "in wagon with nr lo and heater. be ciaimftf by r pay off. the King 7\iito Sale.s U5 S^aglnaw_ _____FE 8-0«2 NKi'lirROOM ! ir Discount, 23:i9 TOP QUALITY FAIR PRICES l‘atterson MOTOR SALES NOTICE ^ Immediate Delivery fe' It hereby known that one 1996 Mercury will be liquidated at any time after the publishing of this notice. This automobile Is a 2-door hardtop with radio, heater and au- Ntw «nd UMd Cm m Ho. h*|^. I 1 otiliM n_ i-tewoi-Siwm I.u..pdm. 381818. Up $0 n nliat r ifituoa on thit Moulr iHn* a n call Mr. O'Hara. arodU a 1961 VALMNT }-bo6lt, AaIBXO. heater, stick shift. 682-1237: 1961 VAUANT 2 DOOR RAKD-fTHF. .coiiVim fuU pawar, FOB WHAT WE BELUBW 11 “air* — SUBURBAN OLDS 969 8. Woodward . This WeekB SPECIAL' I^Ford^Wajons WE FINANCE VfRY REASONABLY ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT 2339 D BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON^ 1997 PONTIAC, power steering and brakes .................$329 1957 PONTIAC, stick ........$296 1967 FORD, V-8 , ...........$195 1950 PONTIAC hardtop, clean $198 1957 CHEVY, stick ........ <279 1959 CHEVY, Stick ...........$96 HUTCHINSON SALES 3939 Baldwin R33 FE 5-2741 FE 8-0097 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip 1 Bonneville Convertible . ‘61 Bonneville Convertible . '62 Tempest LeMans .......... ‘62 Mercury Comet ........... ‘62 Pontiac sedan ........... ■62 Corvair Monaa sedan ... ‘61 Rambler station wagon . '61 Tempest wagon ........... Anglia English Ford ...... ...|2US - iliw •60 Valiant, radio . . . ... '60 Ford Falcon 2-dr. '99 Pontiac Catalina .. '99 Rambler wagon ... ‘99 Chevrolet wagon . > '59 Rambler wagon ... '59 Pord Oaltxle ...... RUSS JOHNSON ’ontiac-Rambler Dealer nicely and It Is guaranteed 1 writing for a full year. OU MONTH END SALE PRICE only $2199. Easy financing ca be arranged on new car term BIRMINGHAM Marvel Motors chanlcal i MI 4-i.164. I MERCURY MONTEREY, $ ^^MEHCURY MONJERwF'T" PAIR CONDITIOfr-— I'OM ED8KL, clfRn, OL ioir PORD “station' WAOdN, BA-n I o heater, automatic TRANBMIBHiON, WHITE BIDE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $26,79 PER MQ. Bee Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Fort.... I. Ml 4-7906 RI'.AL 'lOOD “OK" Used Cai'.s at mu/ ROOT CUE VKOU'.T 6 FORD '2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT r. auUmiatIo Iransmisilim. Hah rltirtl 1909. 'nils has * V8 engliu llonotl. No money down, payme as low as $22.36 per moiilli. I further Information call Mr. O'Ui erpdit nr BIRmInShAM RAMBLER 166 a. Woodward , MI 6-3606 056 f6rd a'^^b'obkTradio, heat- EH, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAVMKN'l'H OF $24.75 PER MO See Mr. Parks III Harnid Turmir Font, 16.16 koUDS SEVERAL TO ('H()()mi: from. From $199. Bpartau Dodge, Inc .-211 a. B^yhiaw FE 6-4.111' ' 16110 FOIlD'STAnUNKR;, "POWEH, sleerlng, power brakes, power dewh imil seals. I ew inlle”'e, rtilnghiim Irade. Was f $1(619, Mpii---- -------- Haalnaw. I II Diiilge. Inr . 2 II CHEVROLKT 2-DOOR 9-t'YLIN. ler, PowerglMa, ..... valla, nc ■pAffBBsSN ^HEVkdL... — - woiKlward Ave., BIrmIng- Alr*"o'() 64WH*"* .... 662 ClilHVlU'H.ET IMPAifA: II lor ojilei iiifaleL 336-2$27. / 662 COllVAm. *2“^I)()bfl, Atlfd. cheVy 1 nODfIK "PIONEER" 4 DOOR Mil With an eennnniliiiil 6 eyi- mlaslim, radio, healer, and new whitewall Urea. Original ooepa matallla factory (Inlih and matohing Iniarlor. Thla la a wall earad tor 1 ownar oar that I arranged to f giiarnnlee BIK MINGIIAM cultVEI.RIt 1*1.YMOIlTIt. INC 12 « Wnmiwaid _ MI 7-32I4 156 bofXlE 4 Dtkm AUTOMAT llrwalls and I Margaltl iirleed 6nly ........... -..........t »'l««n Doil,,e, Rtc , 211 s,; llHI2‘lT|KVltoLE'l IMPALA CON ! *-484l -.r varllble. V6 PiKVergllde, I'hwerj 1660, DuIkik 4 boon silDAH. slaerhig, radio, honter, whilawallji, eyillmler, l)|iil a mark on II Hi solid red finlah, $2,3118. iPA'ri'En- heaiillfiilly Waa 8669. now $1 SON CHRVROLET CO, .................' -------- ............. '' " ' Wiiudward Ava. Ml 4-2739. ....... fully waa Hparloii Dndue, —0. FE l 19(61 FORD 4"5odli FAIIli.ANE, stlek, i radiu, healer, poaotr slee( hig_, braj^ea, whita walls, oiia owiiei 1966 fbffbHl D Studebaker Lark I OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4;i.126 KAMHI.KH.S . .ila Is the lust rouinhip. Oel Dial big deal on a '63 Rambler “"ikl.Sl-: UAMHLKK SllPtai MARKET 100 OLD CARS WANTED 'TjlE m'AHLES" FE 4-6606 Have you liceii dcniieil I lie privilege of Inlying a car recently liecaii.se of jn-evious credit or hankriiptey? If ,so', and yoil li.’ive a .steady jol), and It $5 liill to put down then I eim get you a ear and get your credit le-e.stulili.shei'U If you give >me a tdiaiice. I'all 33K 4tW, ‘A.sk tor Mr, ( nuk. ■ King Auto Sale.q USED CAR UOUIDATION SALE T ABSOLUTELY -NO MONEY DOWN-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Af.MOST 100 CARS MUST BE LIQUIDATED I.MMI'-.DIATELY. ONE OF THE FINEST-SELECTIONS Ol-' USED CARS WITHIN PONTIAC. SEE FOR Vm’KSI'-.U-' AT OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY UOUIDATION TOT HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF THE LANTASTIC BUYS YOU CAN MAKE: Gar Bal. T)ue Pay Wkly; Car Bal. Due Pay Wkly. ’.56 Pontiac 2 d Cwt 106 NtW and llMd Can SKE THE ''OBPBfNDABlES' KESSLER'S dodge: "HASKINS. STATION.! : • WAGOl;! !: .SALE 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DaOR!*- STA-tlon wagon, gas 6RVing*”6'CyI. engine, standard transmlsgton. radio, above average .condition, $495. 1960 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR; StJtION wagon.’ 6 cyl. englnei standard transmission, radio, like new, black V other accessories, llfce *'i 1961 CHEVROLET 4-dO( wagon. V8. Powergllde ‘ston. radio. ------ beautltul tu- statlon -HASKINS Chevrolef-Olds “Your Crossroads U.f ....... MA 5>5Q71_J MONEY BACX Guarante^ After 4 Full iJays Y963 BONNEVILLE convertible $ 1961 BONNEVlI.LE-’Convertlble $ 1961 IMPALA convertible $ ■1961 ELECTKA convertible- MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES aiEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED r Wr. MIsfeldt BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public a bonafide l-owner, low-niileagc, ‘ sharp , car. year parts ai^ labor warranty. 1963 RIVIERA (2) like new '963 SPECIAL convertible . 1961 BUICK 2 -........... 1%0 BUICK 4 door hardtop . 1959 ELECTRA like new ... 19.57 BUICK 2 dooB, sharp . 19.56 BUICK 4 door hardtop 1950 BUICK 20.000 actual mU FISCHER BUIGK 515 S. Woodward —-RA¥--.— SIMMONS DEMOS 963 T-BIRD hardtop, steering, brakes, radio low mileage, spotless. 1962 CATALINA ‘ er steering.' brakes, padded and 2 visors. A beauty.' fl63 FORD OALAklE 500 2-door iO Pontiac 2-door sedan 13 CATALINA 2'door 19 CATALINA' 2 ' Simrool '. ..... .. j2 PONTIAC 2-door sedan . 1963 BONNEVILLE Wagon . 1963 RIVIERA 1960 PONTIAC 2-door li 1962 F-85’ Wagon 1963 ford Oalaxle 500 4-door __ dan, V8 engine, Cruisamatlc transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, like new I ii CHIEF Vista . SHELTON . 13().\"n.\C-BUICK j , 223 .\‘.'.Majii 01. FHlis' ’ - -KH- )WF.ST-I-40H-G1 L SIMMONS 1957 Pontiac Sta|chief.. .$ 645 1960 Corvair‘700|4-door. .$1195 1961 Electrcf "2^5".. .. .$2488 1959 Ford Wagon........$ 795 1960 Dodge Seneca .. t. .$1277 1962 Invieta Gon^ertible $2787 1960 Opel Wagon .....;.$ 995 1961 Impala Convertible $1775 1962'Special Convertible $2095 4960 Mercury 4-door.... .$1188 1959 Pontiac Starchief.. ,$137§ 1962 Buick LeSabre ____$2885 1961 Tempest Wagon ... .$1465 1960 Pontiac Ventura___$1766 1957 Buick Special_____$ -695 1959 Chevy Wagon.......$1095 1960 Chevy'Bel Air.....$1365 1959Buick Invict'a.....$1389 1956 Special 2-door....$ 485 1959 Impala Convertible $1388 HOME OF -DOUBLE CHECKED-USED CARS . OLIVER 'BUICK 196-21.0 ORCHARD LAKE ■ ' FE'2-9165 ■ ! ■ ONE YEAR NEW WARRANTY ---■--_ t YOU PAY NOTHING'FOR PARTS and LABOR This Is Ah En lirely New ConcepfTfT Used Car WarranTiesTT Each CRESTED Safe Buy Used Car Is Warranted for 12 Months or 12,000 Miles."' Warranty Service Available From'Coast.to Coast/ / i959-n0DCE—^ ; $995 1960 VALIANT th automatic trai iu95 •Passenger Wagon with I whitewalls. One radio, heater Bonneville Convertible with automatic transmission, radio, heater. whitewalls. Only 1961 RAMBLER ger with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radl coring and power brakes. New car trade. $1495 1961 PONTIAC Convertible with automatic transmission, radlc eerlng; and power brakes. Sharp. $1995 1960 PpNTIAC $1795 1959 CHEVY vlth automatic tr $795 1958 chevy - "”''"$695 : 1959 OLDS .; ■ $895 1960 FALCON ^ .....$^5 1959. PLYMOUTH il45 steering and SAFE BUY USED CARS 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 door, hardtop, V8 engine, automatic, transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, Only 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 door with 6 cyl. sticl^, radio, heater, like ifew. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR !iVith .V8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, ^hafp. 1962 COMET S-22, 2-DOOR, With buckets seats, radio, heater, red and vvhile finish, radio, heater and only— 1962 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN ^Vith stick sliift, radio, heater, new car trade. ^962 METEOR'4-DOOR SEDAN With stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, 1962 CHEVY II 2-DOOR With 6 cyl. engine, automatic, radio, heater white-wifiis.'. 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2 door with railin', heater, like new th’roflgliout. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE '■ $2195 Witli V8 engine, stick, raditi, liVater, whitewalls, .Shrfrp ^ 4-Door Station IVagon with radio, heater and wnitewalle. Sxtra 9D 1960 FALCON rith radio, heater $895 1960 T-BIRD gonvertlbie with automatic tranamlaslon, radio, heater, full power. $1795]; 41y:0$1795 - $1695 1960 COMET Deluxe 4-Door with automatlo tranamiselon, radio, healer, white- $995 $1695 I960 CHEVY 2*Dof>r Hardtoo with automatic tranamlaslon. radio, heater, whitewalls and power steering, and.is only $1795 $1295 1960 OLDS $1595 “88" 4-Door with automatlo tranamUalon, radio, heater, whltewalte, power .leering and power brake.. Only $1295 $1595 19^0 FORD a-Door with 8‘Cyllhder engine, automatlo transmission, radio, beater and power steering. $1695 $695 1960 VW ' $1595 2:D»nr with radio, heater and whitewall#. BIxtra oleart. Only $995^ c tiansmlmion,.radio and TODAY'S "EXTRA SPECIAL" 1960 CORVAIR COUPE KADIO, 1II':.\T'1;K, wiiitk wai.i.kd tikils $595 EXTRA NICE 1961 ENGLISH FORD g-l)oor with radio, liealer and wliltewalla, $695 11958 PONTIAC- utumAllo trannml i«ii. Only $795 1960 PONTIAC Crttnilu* a*Door with ■utumnUo IrftnNmtfiiiimi. riullo. po««r •tAoi'liMi and power-, uriktui. $1395 Phone FEderal 2-9131 Ma)mm LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMEfr-pNGUSHFORD 232 S. SAGINAW' ■ Phone FEderal 2-9131 \ M ''I'. J-r' "t ' 1 : \ ,! 4 A. V 'V ,r. '-Jv. r TWENTY-NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 80, 1963 —^Today's Television Programs^— Pioeitimi fumiihcd by stations listid in this column ora subiact to chango without notic* TONIGHT •:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather W) Deputy (7) Movie: “San Diego, 1 Love You.” (In Progress). (•) Capt. JoHy anthPq^e (86), What’s New f>28(4) (7) Weather, News, Sports, f»80 (2) Highway Patrol____ ~fS)“QuI^Draw McGraw (66) Beyomi the Earth 7:06 (2) Baseball: Detroit vi Baltimore (4) (CJoIor) Weekend. (7) Mike Hammer (0) Whiplash (56) French ThroughTV 7:30 (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: “Princes» O’Rourke.” Olivia de Havil-land, Robert Cummings. (56) Film Feature tv Features Look af Addict Center BASBBAIX, 7:00 p, in. (2) Detroit Tigers vs. Baltimore Orioles. . MICHIGAN STORY, 9:30 p. m. (4) Look into personality and background of Henry Ford. LIVE AND LEARN, 9:30 p. m. (9) “The Psychopathic Personality” is discussed. FOCUS ON AMERICA, 10:80 p. m. (7) Look at Synanon House, Ck)nnecticut’s controversial dope addiction center, headed by ex-addict. 9:00 (2) December Bride Earth.” (1937). Paul Munl Deepening Crisis Attitudes of Segregationist in Conflict (Editor*$ Note-What is the ndied basis of the white man's resistance to integration of the Negro in America? Here is g hard look at the core p/ the problem, often hidden behind polite reasons and rationalizo’ tiora. Second of a special, series of articles.) ByBg.l.MAN MftRfM MACON COUNTY, Ala. (* - It is not uncommon in the South hear a segregationist say that, by and large, he likes the Negro. He sees no inconsistency between having an affection for Negroes and at the same time defending a system that denies them full equality. “Hie Negroes as a whole just aren’t ready yet,” he says. “It’s not their fault, but that’s the way it is at this_^lnt^ A key point in his reasoning is children, including , a girl, are playing with the children of the Negro “Hoe hands.” In the sun-drenched afternoon the oldest boy goes fishing with two Negro boys. He brings the sandwiches. Some miles away, in a corner of the plantation, an aged Negro woman sits, rocking on the porch. She is thejvidQvoiyi^ioe^hand’’ fTOTked Tiere many years, house is hers as long as she county, Negroes outnumber the whites, five to one. I The doors of the planter’s home are never locked. When he has to travel, he tells the Negro fore-, “I’ll be away ajejydays. You—lookMaftir^hingr^ou her^'^-—-------— Driving, into the plantation, you see a softball game in a field near planter s ruHise. For spme reason, she had Broughtjfe^ffd to^the-fiei^-t^ morning. “Maybe she hasn’t got any money,” the^pianter says, A little scene takes place in the cotton fields. As the Negroes stop work for their midday meal, the planter slips a dollar bill into a woman’s hand. He tell ajniiy»,A5drive4ier1oT^^ But I sure can’t see,,her go without eating.” OTHE RWORK In the winter, when the fields are bare, he finds other work on the plantation for his “hoe hands.’’They have to eat in the winter, too. The integrationist calls this “Uncle Tomism.”jndJhe^iii^ tantT4e|pFo^ays^Tt is “paternalism,” archaic, degrading the Negro, numbiiig^iils effort to develop himself.____ the fields beside the “hoe hands. The relatiopship appears completely comfortable. Little jokes in language largely unii^li. _ leTo-^a‘*Yankee — pass between them. They agree that the cotton looks good. -^“WavJJigureZ* savs the Ne| foreman, “the better the boss does, the better we do.” There Flowing from that comes his opposition to integrated schools. “The NcgroL, doesn’t have’ the same Capacity for learning,”, he says. “Moreover, his home environment is seldom conducive to study. So why should my chil--dteiLbe held bacl^ to his pace? They’re both better off in schools where they can advance Christmas. He has been on this plantation years, anothej*, man for 17, several others foi^ to 10 years. The foreman once went to Florr ida and worked ifor a year. He came back. Some of the others went north for jobs. They^cpu back^JfiQ^^AlLroL^hemTa to school, three, five, six years. You see television antennae on the Negro houses. The foreman says he saw pictures of the dis- The segregationist ajso say that Negro' children frequently come to. school unbathed and wearing dirty clothes. He says they come from homes with a high rate of illegitimacy and adds, “I don’t want my kids sitting next to kids-whqJa|k;Qpenly^*boar'what they ive seen at home.” For similar reasons, he doesn’t want his wife and daughter to sit next to a Negro in a movie theater or a lunch counter, use the “^:60 (66) Perspectives* 1:80 (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 1:80 (4) (Special) Michjga (7) Untouchables (9) Live and Learn 9:60 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 10:90 (2) Keefe Brasselle (0) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 10:30 (4) Report From Warsaw (7) Focus on America (9) New York Confidential Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movie: “My Little Chickadee.” (1940). Mae West, W. C. Fields. 11:80 (2) Steve A11 e n—Variety (4) (Color) Tonlght-Carson (9) Movie: “Five and Tert.” (1931). Marion Davies, Leslie Howard. (T) Movie: “The Fighting Q’Flynn>.” (1948). 'Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (9) Abbott and Costello 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Window on Canada 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 10:25 (4) News 1():30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play You Hunch (9) Movie: “Talk of a Million.” (1951). Jack Warner 10:45 (7) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys Will WEDNESDAY MORNING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 6:15 (2) Meditations (|:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) Newr ---------“ ‘ 12.00 (2) Love of Life ___________ _ (4) (Color) FirsUmprasionl__-^fOrtor)^George PlwTot (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Talk (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:00X2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7)XQueen for a Day 3:1540) News --3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? . (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt that the greaUmaJeritx. oL Negroes are like children and ttiafv^ for the time being, they must be treated as such. nllri^it, “Ge^ttin’^ along jes’ fine,” she says. ^ Let’s look farther. elsewhere. North and South. What A composite of many conversations with the thoughtful type of segregationist goes pretty much like this: “When I was a kid, my best friend was a colored boy. We played together, fished together, slept side by side on hnn^ Romney Rejects Primary Race in W, Virginia MACKINAC ISLAND (UPD-Gov. ing hrips. I-wasTn-and out^f^ Romney^uud today heJiasjia in- his hdhse every day and he was in mine, eating from the same kitchen table. “After we grew up, I paid his hospital bills and loaned him money when he needed it. I went to the weddings and funerals in his family and he came to ours, On Saturday night, when he got into trouble with the law, who went to the jail at 2 a.m. and ?Idid. bailed him out? I tiEmlrFofd 6:30 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9)'Mor,ian’s Merry-Go-Round ' (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best / (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: ’The Good (7) Movie: 1‘Prince of Pirates.” (1953) John Derek, Barbara Rush. (9) Larry and Jerry 5:f5 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (2\ Whlrlybirds (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall IHvarA^cbmfortable, harmonious relationship, he says. Elven today, while racial strife rises toward the danger point In many places, you can still see this relationship between individual Negroes and whites in the south. TYPICAL CASE Here Is a cotton plantation deep tention of entering a Republican presidential primary in West Virginia. Romney, at a meeting with legislators, said he had not received the invitation Issued by West Virginia ftepablican state chairman Howard V- Corcoran to Romney and six other Re-pubiicans. Corcoran said_ the l^^ for, the 1964 primary were extended to insure a “stimulating' race. * Others invited were Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, Kentucky Sen. Thruston B. Morton, Colorado Sen. Gordon L. Al-lott and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Hre planter frequentlyworks in did he think?. “Well,” he says, “they is s same fitting rooms m a store, or same rest rooms. the Book Clarifies Latin Politics Top Authority Writes ry colored folks and they is sorry white folks everywhere, and I wish they’d both jes’ leave us alone.” ‘ Whether this is the attitude, generally, oL the _ Nj^ro workers in Macon County is too difficult to say. Even the whites who consider themselves bn close personal - DoerhafeaUy^helleve4haNe-^’s ultimate goal is to “marry your daughter?” Yes, he does. Ha’s convinced of it. of Explosive Americas Nonwariceaty Called'Stupid' in Alabama. It is about 10 miles from the nearest community, the nearest ^sheriff or policeman. In the Automatic elevators have replaced 40,000 operators in New York City in the last IS years. i r* 3T 4 r r- 7 r" 11 12 li u 15 id i; 18 2d 21 24 ^5 27 28 2d 30 ^■36 H41 42 43 44 46 W 48 49 50 Si 62 b3 54 sr 66 S! 30 ACROSS 1 Cathedral church 4 Patriarch of Alexandria 8 Husband of Eve 12 Labor group (ab.) 13 Protection 14 Row 15 Courtesy title 16 Gifts 18 Abode 20 Measures of land 21 Jellylike material 22 Poker stake 24 Wolfhound 26 Fruit decay 27 Masculine nickname 30 Go away! 32 Low herb 34 Malign gazer 35 Colorless gas 36 Letter 37 Weights of India 39 Large plant 40 Suffix, 41 Footlike p(art 42 De()ro88 45 Wards off, ns nblow 40 King Arthur’s queen 61 Mouths 62 Gaelic 53 Cuckoo blackbirds 54Nolhlng 65 Deceased ■ 66 Depots (ab.) 67 Mariner’s direction 1 Circular plate 2 Hodgepodge 3 Legal documents 4 Bicycle part 5 Eager 6 Pertaining to a pine cone 7 King of Judah (Bib.) 8 Girl’s name 9 Clothing styli-st 10 British princess 11 Disorder 17 Gossip 19 Singing voice' 23 Straits 24 Efficient Dregs 26 Basque cap 27 Antipathies Smooth 29 Unfettered 31 Cuddle * 33 Musteline mammal 38 I’rostrnte 40 Lambed 41 Iron 42 Old 43 Faultless 44 Galileo’s birthplace, 46 Operatic solo 47 Goddess of discord 48 Bargain event 50 Surety . , NEW YORK (UPI)-Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Arlz., yesterday warned of the futility^ of a nonaggressioh pact with and said such an agreement wolud be “sheer stupidity.” Goldwater, regarded as a top contender for the GOP presidential nomination next year, made the comment during an address here aL the annual convention of the Beauty and Barber Supply Institute. Goldwater referred to speculation that such an agreement would be sought if the test-ban treaty signed in Moscow were ratified by the United States Senate. On the subject of the test-ban pact itself. Sen. Ctoldwater insisted he was maintaining an “open mind” before deciding whether to vote for ratification. Previously, he was reported oppo.sed to the treaty. He stressed the treaty would not prevent a nuclear war and called the pact “valueless” in view of the anbounced Intentions of France and Communist China to continue nuclear tests. Is Mrs. Peter Rachman Hiding in New York City? ByEARLWHBON NEW YORK — Somewhere in New York»Clty or near it Mrs. Peter Rachman has been hiding for three weeks. But now she has disappeared from one of the most famous hotels on Central Park South. “I cannot use the telephone. Please contact me at the —Mrs. Rachman said in telegrams discreetly dispatched to a very few New York friends.. Fleeing London about July 8, by El Al, hoping to avoid the glhre of notoriety, she kept her presence here a secret ... but her friends didn' respond. , Teamsters Win Woollies prom Kentucky Ice Firm LOUISVILLE W - 'Hie new three-year contract signed by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters at a local firm guarantees each member one free suit of InsOilated underwear a year. I’he members, who also got a pay increase, work for the Merchants Ice & Cold Storage Co. WILSON They believe the hotel may be tielping her hide elsewhere now, for It denies that she was ever there, despite the telegrams. Mrs. Rach-man, well known to several Americans, is picture^ as an Innocent victim of the Christin^KedeiLaffato.---- THE MIDNIGHT EARL... FYank Sinatra Jr. had his own fan club and swooners at WNEW’s 30th anniversary party at the Garden . . . Bobby Darin was able to do his freedomland stint (inhalipg oxygen between shows) ... Von Johnson’s laboring here to ready his new song-and-dance cafe act; it debuts in Washington in September ... A syndicate’s trying to raise two ipHlions to lure .Rocky Marciano into a Liston fight. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Patterson got $250,000, and Jackie Kannoh points out it’s rare to see a loser leave Las Vegas with that much money. WISH I’D SAID THAT: ^|t’s been so hot, that shoplifters are now going into department stores just to keep dool. EARL’S PEARLS: “I’ve figured out,” writes Harry Rolnick, “how the Egyptians had time to build the pyramids — they didn’t have to spend four hours watching ‘Cleopatra’.” That’s earl, broth- (Thc Hall lysyndicate. Inc.) -Today's Radio Programs- WJB(760) WXYZnayO) CKLW(B00) WWJ(930) WCARd 130) WPON(H60) WJBKG 500) WHri-rM(»4.7) iOH weoN. Hi'ii Mmmiii li«»-WWJ, Toft ind 111* h» WPON. City Cuminlsiloti a:30-WW4. AllBrdt ■ ■■ —v5. r* ■ »t*o—WWJ, aymphmy WPON, B«n JoKnidn »'jO- WjR,’ tow**f ThomM It ito W.m. Clirtc Ui) Ml IM) WW.I. Mll*li, SiiKti* win. .rim l.miMii* II iM WWJ, Now*. Mil*l« Or|*n Muiln sISl. WWJ, N*wa, nnhartf WXYZl, Wod, ...... CKI.W, Pm-m, By* Op*ii*r WJBK, Na»i, Ay*tf Nnwt, Mharldiin WPON. N«iri, «|K»—WJU. Mini* lltll W.IIIK. N*«*. A**ry WPON, OttI* TImi Shill 7iM) wnri. N*w*. Nil 7 ISO WCAR. Nawii, »iM wJ.n?., " WPON, 1 *11, WAY?., |••^ll illU'**y. \ WiMlt, N*w*. M*Hyn WHPf, N*w«. Mnlnnd iHi*ikl>*t Oluk ckl4‘. wjnn, .. ......... lliSO-CKtW, Myifll* Ubblll iliOO-WJh, Nawi,’uodlrtz WkUNXSDAT APTKaNUON a no WJn. N*«a, Hbnw**in WWJ. Nawa, IliiHman WXYZ# Habaallan wi’ON,’ N**a, lliib I.Hwr*no* ' 7MW (’Kl.W }(awa, BhlfflM lilO-WJIt. N***., Jlniin Cl«ri OK1.W, Do via* WOAIl Nawa, Rharidan ' " _WWJ, Nawa, "....... ‘‘--'’yM BuiiijMr qiiil l-CKLW. Jo* Operation America By Jules Dubois By CORENNA ALDRICH Ilesgite la vague awareness that Latin America is a hotbed of political unrest, many North Americans find the kalieidoscopicjia: ture_of_jJoUtiesHn-CentFaI^^aS South America next to incomprehensible. terms with theirNegroes say they don’t know what “hoe hands” are thinking, as the clash and clatter of racial trouble comes nearer. As to the Negro’s right to vote, one segregationist said, “There’s no reasoii why their best people shouldn’t vdte,Those who are^ erk ucated, literSte, and able to make a judgment oH candidates and issues. But thefelfiren’t many with these qualificatioiis.’’. ________^ Now, in “Operation America,” the vast knowledge and experience of Jules Dubois give readers a clear picture of the Communist offensive in the Ameri(^as and its threat to our own security. Divided, into three parts, his book first outlinea the aims and methods of Communist subversives in their avowed plan for continental domination. OTHER SENTIMENT Not all segregationists, of course, profess to like Negroes. There is the bigot, ridden with lar and hatred of the Negro^ clutchingJus4M»judi€esrHeir^ iighfridws shooting indiscriminately into Negro homes, dumping garbage on the front porch of white integrationists. To anyone who pleads for. reason and good will in' the struggle over civil rights, he, scrawls a “hate leter.” It is misspelkd, ungrammatical, frequently venom. So it goes, coni^tently, over paint after point — the assertion that the Negro’s level\f development is not yet at a swge where he is ready for full equaltty. ‘‘VWiat heTs asldng,’’jiiw ___ gattonistejay,-TaTlieTI^ts ulthdutWresponsibilities.” I once asked a Southern news* paper editor, a segregationist, to itemize the five or six principal reasons why so many Southerners . believe in segregation. On the back of an envelope, he set down this various potots. Leading his list was one word: m “Habik’ NEXT: The Church’s role. . The second part of Dubois’ text and perhaps the most enlightening for the average reader, points out the various countries most susceptible to Communist penetration. He explains the political situation of each country, one by one, and carefully outlines events and conditions which have contributed to their present explosive disposition. “That type of white man,” says Southern newspaper woman, is at the bottom of the scale and he knows it. The only thing tliat separates him from an equally poor, uneducated Negro is the color of his skin. He has to look down* on somebody so he Iboks down on the Negro.” Quotations from letters, conversations and captured documents, added to his personal knowledge, provide frightening proof for Dubois’ picture of the" Communist conspiracy in the Westerns M isphere. The third part of “Operation America” denotes efforts being made to quell this .Soviet-directed offensive. In discussing the role of the United States in the fight against hemispheric chaos Dubois pulls no punches in pointing out our boners as well as our_?fflHPS— But what about the segregationist who says he has a genuine affection for his Negro friends? How does he square this with the fact of injustice and inequality? He begins with a basic prera^-ise, a conviction that underlies most of his attitudes — that,, by and large, the Negro has not yet reached a stage of development where he is ready for full equality. “No race on earth ever made so much progress In 100 years as the Negroes have made,” he says. “But they did it with the guidance of the white man and thoy still he?d our guidance.” USED Refrigerators ‘39 50 up TERMS AVAILABLE 825 W. Huron FE 4-252$ mi lECTRIC ►MPANY Rosamoml Williams ALL HIARINO AIDS DRAMA AT ITS FINEST THE (toming from the chairman of the FYeedom-of the Press Committee of the Inter-American Press Association, a veteran Latin American correspondent for The Chicago Tribune and winner of the 1962 Wallace Award for Journalism, thq disturbing facts presented by the hemisphere’ top authority cannot be easily dismissed. DICK POWELL THEATRE Princess Gives Up Her Wedding Gown LONDON (yp) — Three years after her marriage to Antony Armstrong-Jones, Prlnce.ss Margaret ha.s given away her wedding dress. It’s a gift to the I.ondon "CRAZY SUNDAY" , Slaninff Dana Abrews, Barry Sullivan, Rip Torn, Vera Milas 9:30 P. M. ON NBC-TV Prsaenlsd by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY > which stands In Kensington I’alaee, a few yards from Margaret’s front door. The dress--300 yards of white silk organza—will be displayed In a glass case and put on view to the public shortly. The museum already house.s a great variety of royal clothing.' Ii( Critical Condition SAN DIEGO, Calif. (MPI) • Retired Adm. William II. Stand-ley, 90, former amha.ssiulor to llussla and one-tlnie chief of naval operations, was reported In crillqiil condition today at Naval Hospital, iuid physicians said his chances of recovery were poor. ALUMINUM SIDING VINYL SIDING • STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM AWNINGS • REPAIRS All Material and Work Guaranteed! fr** Eillmai«i In Our Office or in Your Momuf A > ■ Lao Bogart, Owner ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES No .IVIonry Down • • Imtiirfd Krrfmiiitte 919 oVchard Lk. Rd. I BIk. I. of TaUgrapk (N*at Tom's Hatdwais) * FE 37609 - Open Men. thru Saturday 'til 5 F.M. or Later by Raquait ^ « '/> I ■V,' ■ ’1.\ V' ■’‘I THIRTY the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JtJLY 30, 1063 Better Than Money Memories Are Gold By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memories are life’s true gold. . Memories are better than money. Stored in the mind, they always draw a high rdte of interest. Unlike money, nobody can steal Hiem.~ Money, when forever. i h^ppy me-■ in ever jspent£^=^-===-»^ Chances-are r that you are personally wealthy in this timeless currency yourself BOYLE if you can remember when— Children envlM rugs, because rugs were usually beaten only once a year. The first thing a boy did when the handlebars down so it would he said over thd telephone, be- Students Say Castro's Secure HAVANA (UPI) - A group of students from the United 'States who came here in defiance of a “ si?e; A guest, after a bounteous family meal, would compliment the beaming hostess, by saying, “My, you certainly put the big pot in the littlfr^nel ' Cautious mothers in small =towne*kept their kids in the house when.a Gypsy caravan rolled by. DRUGSTORE COWBOYS Teen-age, would - be Romeos were called “drugsfore cowboys.” Those a- little older, known as ‘sports,” gave forth with their views on life and love at the corner barber shop or the local pool hall. Everybody in the neighborhood felt sorry for a baby whose mother didn’t breast-feed it. It was easier to walk any tance under three miles than go to the trouble of harnessing dob-in to the buggy. A-new bicycle .was turn! Everybody was careful what It cost! but a few pennies a week extrb to bring your automobile insurance up to the point where it furnishes maximum: protection for the average driver, even in the face of today's sky-high jury awards. In reviewing-your policy you Would be wise to Include this extra protection. Call usi Kennelh 0. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 368 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 gossip would be listening in on the party line. The only labor-saving device the average housewife had was a broom—or a helpful daughter. ELECTRIC^TVkN^——— terday it-;would tako “a war of incredible * proportions” to overthrow Premier Fidel Castro. During heat waves all the neighbors liked to call on the only family in the block that owned an electric fan. A man who could brag he had once shaken the hand of heavyweight boxing champion John L. Sullivan could get a free drink ' any saloon. The height of hjgh school repartee was to remark, “so’s your old mpn.” It broke ’em up every time, , Little old ladies Chirred about the streets in high-seated battery-powered cars that ran on hard rubber tires and contained a vase of fresh flowers. The postman not only knocked twice—he also delivered the mail —first class-letters, two cents— twice a day at your home. I The best form of social security :for a middle-aged widow was i marriage to an elderly civil war yeteran-so she’d get his pension. President Warren G. Harding appeared in public in golf knickers. Flappers rolled their stockings just below the knees. Doctors warned that cigarette smoking might lead to tuberculosis. Ah, vanished yesterdays. Remember? “If Cuba is a-‘police state’ it is indeed the most unique ‘police state’ that ever existed,”, the release said. ‘Here people of both sexes and every age carry guns and could 7^6 United States in a matter assassinate government leaders or overthrow the government if discontent were as universal as certain American sources would have us believe.” Border Guards Arrest 4 in Wall Escape Attempt BERLIN (jPI — Communist border guards last night arrested four persons trying to escape from East Berlin, West Berlin police said today. The four had lowered a cable from the fourth floor of a house A release handed out at the start of a press conference at Havana University said the stu- ^ dents are satisfied that “the socialist revolution is secure in Cuba, whether we Americans like it or not.” The students, who spent about a month in Cuba, said they were allowed to talk to anyone they wanted to. They said they talked to opponents of the regime who did not hesitate to express their disagreement with its policies. Water Base New Tactic of Military Boy's Out to Capture Junior Cooking Honors PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP)-Joseph Meeker is out to prove that\boys to^e^ know how to u^e the stove as well as the ice box. The 13-year-oId will compete Wednesday against six girls for the Maricopa County junior cook-ing champioru^ip. ‘ Weight for weight, wood is the strongest structural material. A tension test found that 3 per cent greater weight of structural steel is required to equal the strength of a piece of Douglas fir. WASHINGTON (UPD - The United States now has three “floating armories” stationed in the Far East, loaded with all kinds of equipment from tanks to battle rations and ready to move luickly to Asian crisis points. . ★ ★ t Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara revealed to Congress yesterday (that the “floating depot” plan had gone Into operation with“several ships converted for tl\is pidrpose on station in the Far East.” 'The “prepositioning” of combat stocks overseas is a tactic of the McNamara regime for insuring that Army forces can react swiftly wherever Red threats develop. With the bulk of their equipment already deployed, troops can be rushed by jet airlift from Earthquake Survivor Returns NEW YORK (UPI) - A Boston University sociologist believed to be the first American survivor to return from the earthquake in Skopje, Yugoslavia, reported himself still shaken by the experience last night. Bernard S. Phillips, 32, an es-sociate professor of sociology who lives in Lexihgton, Mass., arrived here on a jet flight near the wall when a Red patrol] Belgrade, disedvered the attempt. Because] He said he had left Skopje of darkne.ss. West Berlin police the afternoon of the quake and could not tell the ages or sex of i did not realize its magnitude un- the wOuld-be-refugees. news! 0 D BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD, WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER ON IDELCO 'air CONDITIONER • Heat or Cool at the touch of a Dial Goes in your present central heating system. Gives you refreshing, cool air through the whole house-*365 Days a Year! *16' AS LOW AS '50 P*' Mo. Installed Free Estimates! , Certified Installers O'BRTIN HEATING [IDelco 3GS IICONDITIONAIR 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2- OPERATOR ON DUTY AFTER HOURS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL I til he read newspaper reports. I building SHAKES Phillips said he was sleeping in These ships are temperature and humidity controlled and will be abJe to move quickly to any port of the Far East in a matter of just a few days. The troops can be airlifted to join them well within the time the ships require to get to their destinations.” It wa$ learned that the Pentagon is discussing plans for transpacific training exercise in which large numbers or troops would be flown in jet transports to join up with the “prepositioned” combat stocks in a test of the floating depot scheme. AID ■■ I ■■ coinlorl COIVDITIOIVIMG /if r(pur Ikhik* Equipmant fully guaranteed -initallation by experts. BRYAN F. FRENCH 351 N. Paddock St. Pontiac FE 5-6973 KAST HEATINQ AND CDOMNQ 463 S. Saginaw Pontia^c FE 5-9259 STANLEY QARWOOO HEATINQ 3805 Groon Lako Rd. Orchard Lk. EM 3-2030 ZILKAHEATINQ 2495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Pontiac 682-1210 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapoor Rd. . Pontioc FE 4-5431 WOLVERINE HEATINQ CO. 1 234 Baldwin Pontiac FE 2-2113 OAKUUfD INDOOR COMFORT BUREAll W« «l«o *|>e«iH|ixe in the iiinliillMlioii nf ii r-omplrle liqr nf Giit nii«l Oil Jlraliiig Ki|iil|*in«'iil. Anil NttW Im tlic T'inn- lu I’liui for INtixl Wililrrt '!■ ') , I'' a third-floor room of the five-story Hotel T u r i s t when the earthquake struck shortly after dawn'last Friday. ‘T was awakened by a tremor which seemed to la.st 1.1 to 20 .seconds, said. “The building was shaking very badly. WARSAW - More than 115,000 Poles have jjsed Warsaw’s “sobering up station” since it opened 1956, the official Communist Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu reported yesterday. I knew right away that it was an earthquake. I was afraid, and I knew that I had to get out as soon as I could. “I threw on my pants over my pajamas, put on my shoes and grabbed some jewelry I bought for my wife. I went down a stqirway mobbed with people. Many were yelling and screaming, but there was no pushing or shoving. “Everyone was standing in the middle of the road or In the a r g e, open squares. Everyone feared another quake and the only way to keep away from buildings tumbling all around was get out in the open. ‘'I’here was sp tpuch debris in the air you could hardly see anything at all. It was the most oppressive sight that f have seen my entire life.” Phillips was in Yugoslavia a two-month research project sponsored by Boston University and the University of iSkopje, with financial aid from the Ford E'oundation and the vState Department. Auto Racer Passes Test LONDON (UPI) - Stirling M()ss, formerly one of the world’s top auto racing drivers, passed his motor scooter driving test yep-terday on the sePotuI attempt. 21x44 Potter Board (All Colors).....21e shoot Spoodball Sats ........I.IO Smookt.................2.S0 Orumbaohar Oil Paint Sats 2.26 Brumbaohar Oil Bruthat Sava ...................50% Plaatalina Modalini Olay. 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Wctiher Forcciit ' (DcUlli P*(« t) AC PRE VOL. 121 NO. 148 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FOXTIAC, MICIIIGAX, TPKSI)AY^ .TriA .30, imi —30 l^GES GAf Shaffers , ^ i . ... ~Tr4 = r- * ■ Eighf Records in 2nd Quarfer NEWAORK WP)--General Motors Corp. made $5.11 million a day'in Xpril, May and June—Saturdays andi • Sundays included. / \ i The No. l^jramaker and world's largest industrial eorporation slight sales and earnings records in the sfecond quart^. . / \ Board Chairman Frederic G. Donner and John F. Gordon, president, said the “excellent” second quarter results reflected continued high demand for GM’s ..—----------------- < automotive and non-auto- motive products and highs ifcfo Leaders Optimistic Here Await Word on Reporf of City Job Practices Leaders of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the.Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) reflect an optimistic attitude whi}e1 ,V ,.T THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 30. 1968 for. investigation of breaking and entering had policb from three departments today attempting to index a series of thefts the youths have admitted. Two of the boys are being held in the Oakland County Jail. They are Steven T. Suikanen, 18) of 603 .Whittemore, and Joseph P. Cool, 17, of 22 Collingwood. The third, a juvenile, Richard Affolder, 16, of 37 E. Ann ■Arbor, is being held in the Oakland County Jy^venile Home. Taken into custody at 12:20 am. today, 'the trio admitted three breaknins last night plus burglaries over the past several months. Sheriff, State/and Pontiac police were investigating the chain of break-ins. ' ■/peace pipe - Soviet Premier, ^ikita / . (Khrushchev received an Indihp peace pipe in Freeriian explained to Khrushchev the sym-* Moscow today from. U.S. Secretary of Agrlcul^i • holism of the peace pipe in American Indian > ture Orville Freeman, (left). Winding up a«Y lore. Khrfishchev, who doesn’t smoke, grate-thfee-week tour of Soviet agricultural* are^, fully acc^ted the gift. VSAF 'Samaritans'-^ During questioning,^the boyS said they Md entered the Blue Sky Drive-m on fpu^ occasions and stole wund equipment; broke into th^ Johnson TV store at ....win/ and Walton,- a WPON remote bifoadcast trailer at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center an4 three construction shacks in ;thd Cottage-Whlttemore area eight times.' , Aid Disaster Stricken WIESBADEN, Germany (UPI) I of the help it brings whenever — Some»Europeans call the U.S. I disaster strikes in its area of Air Force in Europe (USAFE)ioperation. “Samaritans with.wings„” because I The people of . Skopje, YugOr . SEARCH FOR LIFE -i- A French rescue speciaUgt (left) uses a listening device tg search for life amid ;fhe ruins of Skopje, Yugoslavia. Dynamite crews prepared to seal Skopje’s final doolm; as giant earth movers and trucks moved in to help level the quake-strickt'n city of 270,000. ?’ear of a typhus outbreak necessitated evacuaCion of survivors. Since USAFE started keeping track of its emergency aid operations in January 1953, it has been involved in helping the victims of 26 disasters in 21 countries-, and scores of other events less serious. The backbone of the disaster reiief operation is the 322nd Ah* Division, functionhig from Ev- r, France. _ pot-bellied C130 “Hercules” aircraft are familiar wherever disaster strikes. The turbo-prop' planes have helped relieve the distress of floods in Britein, Holland, Syria, Iraq, Germany, Iran, Jordan, Libya, Kenya, Somaliland and Morocco,iand bf earthquakes in Turkey; Greece, Al-i; Morocco and Iran. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and warm today and tonight, high today 87, low tonight 66. Wednesday partly cloudy aiid warm, high 88. Light variable winds today becoming southeasterly 8 to 12 miles tonight and 10 to' 15 miles Wednesday. .03,' Al B 11 m Wind vploct;^ 5 m ensjbnd ore forQCflst for tonlii^hi in liio upp^r cci.-.. . . . Valley, the western sections,((! the Ohio Valley and the south and central Plains states. Generally fair weather will,^pre- vail elHOWhare. It will ho cooler In thb northeast and in the northern Plains. It will b(» warmer In the the Ohio valley. I region anc| slavia,iearned this week* just how true that description is, as more than a score of other nations al-ready^know. USAFE’s main job in Europe Js defense, and with today’s nu-oear weapons it has the capability of inflicting destruction more awesome than any of the ‘26 disasters it has flown aid to. But this destructive power is something USAFE hopes wHl never be' needed. Its relief work is on constant call. The USAFE specialties are flood and .earthquake relief, providing large quantities of aid material quickly, and often in un-accessible places. Last 'night, police said, the youths admitted a break-in at Pontiac Central High School about 8:30 p.m. A pair of bolt cutters was taken. ■-A After that,, they said, they entered the Beach Fuel and Supply Co., 5738 M15, and stole two transceivers, and at Laatsch’s TV on U.S. TO and M15. It was near the latter that Sheriff’s Deimty Allen Piercer, took the ywthslnto custody after staking out his car on a side road off Dixie Highway in Independence. Township., He said tliey had in their pos- Some of those countries have had a second and even a third helping, as disaster struck repeatedly. USAFE was there helping the victims of the Agadir, Morocco, earthquake which took 12,000 lives in 1960 and the earthquake in Iran which took 10,000 lives In 1962. . It was at the Hamburg, Germany, flood in 1962 and Holland in 1953 when the ^ngry sea des- troyed the dikes. It has helped the victims of snow storms in Italy and Sicily, of a collapsed dam in France, avalanches in Austria, cyclones iri Pakistan, and fire in Yemen. USAFE usually flies and sometimes air drops emergency supplies to a stricken area a few hours after the disaster. Negro Leaders Optimistic Here (Continued From Pagd One) setting up a fair employment program in the downtown area. "What we need li i . of action and men who will act to improve this condition," Max Adams, manager of the Cham-hereof Commerce, said. Bote Adams and Monroe Os-mun, Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) president, pledged support *of such a program, Osmun said Ipe DPBA board of directors would actively work for “a more equitable dlstrlbu-lion o^^egro employmetil in the downlowp ar . Other business leader# at the mocUtig also pledged support. Teens Admit Various JThsfts The apprehension of three teen- - session goods taken from the tele- CONFI^ATED GOODS Earlier in' the evening. Sheriff deputies raided a. teen-age beer party in Independence Township, and confiscated mlscellaneons goods stolen from a market last weekend. The teen-agers at the pu-ty have denied any . knowledge of the Items, except saying that they .were there when they arrived. They said the items were in the basement of the "deserted home on Onandga Road. Pojice detained three girls and ^even Soys for questioning but later released them. Police said the itenls — cigarettes)' socks, tee-shirts, pens; locks, razors and gums — were stolen from the Glintonville Super Market,. 4494 Cliritonvllle Road, Waterford Township- , The theft of five gasoline engines from construction- sites' throughont the county-also was admitted by the youths, police Cuba Refugees' MIAMI, Fla. 1AP‘)-Rep. Wil-liani Cramer; R-F!a., says he is informed that a secret Cuba-Unit ed States agreement has permitted Prime Minister Fidei Castro to designate half the refugees entering the United States in rkent months. i -k, . K Cramer did not name his souroe of ipformation in-a telephone In-tefvte\^Monday with Miami radio station WIOD. Of course this opens the door to Fidel Castro hand-picking the people he wishes,” Cramer said, “l^ere is little reason to believe other than that he .would pick some who would serve the Communist purpose in this country.’ Immigration officers interviewed all males who came to the United States aboardTthe returning ransom ships. If they suspected a refugee wtfS a Castro agent, he was given a choice of returning to Cuba or being held in a detention center at McAllen, Tex. The Miami Herald reported that State Department spokesman said no effort was made to conceal the agreement, and that Florida congressmen had been apprised of the plan. vision store. Much of the stolen goods taken in the burglaries was later found at Cook’s home, police'said. Detroit Water Flowing to City There should be close to 12 million gallons of Detroit water in Pontiac by sometime tomorrow evening. The water began flowing this morning. The city’s two 5-million-gallon reservoirs at the new water piaht site on Opdyke at South Boulevard and the two-'million-gallon elevated tank on Moqtcalm will take that long to fill. " BIRMINGHAM' - The City Commission last night postponed for three weeks a discussiop plans to reduce traffic congestion West Maple. "It’s the first step," said Herbert G. Parker, water superintendent. “When the reser-'voirs and tank are filled, the health department will take '*The test should take at least 48 hours. As soon as the water is okayed for drinking, we’ll be-gjii testing of pumps and valves.” The mechanical tests are slated for early next week with Aug. 9 still set as the date for Detroit water to begin flowing through the city’s distribution system to Pontiac residents. Commissioners agreed to delay airing the proposals because the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce had not received a report in the plan until earlier that day. Ms^ William Burgum said that since businessmen Would be .affected by the plan "it is only fair that they have an opportunity to study the report." Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley, at the direction of the City Commission, prepared the report after the commission on June 10 denied a request by nierchants to prohibiF parking on MaVlp from Hunter to Chester on weekdays. Two E. German Vopos Flee to Wesl ’for Beer’ Moxley has offered, two proposals. He recommends that conventional parking spaces be replaced by tandem stalls, but as^an alternative he suggests the present stalls be enlarged from 21.5 to 25 feet. I BERLIN (OPI)—Two East Germans from a crack , border I company said they weire “coming f^r a beer today” and # stepped to freedom, across the Berlin wall at the U. S. I Army’s Checkpoint Charlie. \ 'The two privates first class were on duty at the FriedrichsWasse crossing ^int for foreigners. Their, midmorning escape, a single stfide across the I white^painted line marking the border, had been planned for two weeks. It went so sinoothly that other border guards had no chance to fire on them. ★ ★ ★ ' ' Manfred Tucher,' 21, and Heipz Heger, 20, were members of the second company Of the first border brigade, considered'the crack unit of the Communist border troops. They said no members of the company had ever defected, despite duty along the waljl since it was erected ■ on Aug. 13,1961. - Since the units of defecting Vopos (peoples’ police) are rarely disclosed by. the-West, their claim could not be The tandem plan,, which provides for 10 feet of space prohibited to parking between each double stall; would cost about $548 .1 But they were the first Vopos ever to come to the west | at Checkpoint Charlie. % . W ' -- 'S' ‘ Commission to Vote Subsidy for Buses? 71)6 City Commission is slated to act tonight on a proposed contract with Pontiac Transit Corporation which -would include either a straight subsidy or tax relief for the firm. The bus company’s annual contract agreement with the city expired June 30. Pointing to a loss during the past year, Pohtiac Transit officials hqve proposed that the city approve abolishment of token fares and give the corporation tax relief in 1964 or a subsidy 'Ipr e<)uivalent relief in the amount of $5,800.”i Dropping tokens would mean a straight 25-cent farp , for all adults. Under the company’s agreement with the city, all fare changes must be approved by the City Commission. Company^ officials said that for the 10-month period ending April 30, the firm had an operating loss of $8,*274. Dkiring the same period ending April 130, 1082, it had a profit of $1,181. They estimated the company would lose $6,660 in the next 12 months operating under the contract just expired, but could oper- ate at a $1,971 profit if it received s relief from the city and tokens were abolished. The new contract, up -for approval at last week’s meeting, was. deferred, for more study by commissioners. Also on the agenda y Indian Navy BOMBAY, India (OPII - The main wreckage of a United Arab Airline Comet jet that crashed into the choppy waters off Bombay early Sunday was recovered by Indian ships today i according to officials here. Ships of the Indian Hovy also picked up three moye bodies ^ to elgm crash victims, bringing the total number of .bodies re- Birmingham Area News Discussion Is Postponed '"on W. Maple.Congestion and only reduce the present 76 parking spaces to .66. Cost to enlarge the stalls 4.S feet under the alternate plan would be $329, but 19 parking s spaces would be lost by the move. Carl F. Ingraham, past presL dent of Family Service of Oakland County, has been named a director of the national Family Service Association of America. Ingraham, 940 Harmon,. was cited for his extensive community service. An attorney and former Birmingham mayor, be is also a director of hte Oakland County organization. The tandem or . "twin stall" plan would cost more, but le'ss parking spaces would be igcrl-ficed. ST. LOUIS, iSlo, (AP)-A Soviet uclear blast detonated to space during the Soviet test series that ended last Dec. 24 crippled the electronic equipment of an American space satellite, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat said today. Hearing Set in Pontiac on Pay Law In a copyright story from its Washington bureau, the Globed Demoiprat said the satellite is believed still orbiting the earth, but its (Communications and control equipment ceased to function after the Soviet test. The effects of the blast have never been made public by United States authorities, the paper said, but are known to the Soviets through their monitoring of American satellites. Whether the Sate Legislature should consider a ban on tipping may be one of the topics at an Aug. 7 hearing in Pontiac on proposed wage legislation. “There’s nothing to prohibit us from abolishing tipping," State Rep. James H. Karoub, D-Highland Park, said today. ‘•Tills is not to say we’re seriously (.considering it," Karoub said, “but it is a possibility to point out to those who feel a state minimum wage is unnecessary for employes who receive tips.” Karoub Is a methbeir of the six-man joint legislative interim committee on minimum wage legislation that has scheduled a series of hearings throughout the state during Augpst. The Pontiac hearing is set for 10 a.m. to noon in the city commission chambers at City Hall. If needed, a 2 to 4 p.m. session also Will be held, Karoub said. * 'e want to hear from owners of siinall businesses and their employes as well as business and labor leaders,” he said. Individuals will be limited to 10 minutes of speaking time, he said, but may subtrtlt 'written statements of unlimited length. Karoub may be contacted at 13832 Woodward, Highland Park. Gov. George Romney said yesterday he hoped for good attendance at the hearings. He termed them “vitally Important^ to the solution of a very important prob-lem-^the right of every worker to receive a decent wagje. ' 'Blast Crippled U.S. Satellite' The Russians presumably now know a great deal abotit how to ‘ knock out any American satelLjtes, whether sent up for photographic or weather observation or for other purposes, the Globe-Democrat The paper said that Soviet knowledge of how to paralyze a satellite withoqt having to hit directly also would give them a head start toward designing some type of protection for their own Satellites. Morals Arraignment Scheduled Monday The circuit court arraignment of Peter Nick, accused of operating a prostitution racket through his Birmingham drive-in resta-rauht, has been set for Monday. Nick, thd 40-year-old owner of the Mars Drive-In in Birmingham and Bel-Mar Restaurant in Royal Oak, has been bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court by Birmingham Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. Officially charged with pandering, .the Berkley man was accused of trying to persuade a female to enter prostitution. He was arrested in his home July 16 in a trap-^setiMp with the help of an 18-year-old Pontiac girl • \ Earthquake Hits in Iran TEHRAN (UPI) — An earthquake destroyed 350 mud huts in the remote southwestern village of Gagum yesterday, killing five persons and injuring eight, it was announced today. RAINY RECREATION ^ Younger residents of the Buffalo,' N!y„ suburb of Cheek-towaga enjoyed the aftermath of a 3.3-)Ach torrential rain yesterday. Older resldehts, In the yard, were not so happy with the situation, created during a 12-hour period. , ^ 1.1 \ A'». .■•i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. The foDowlng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ..s of noon Monday. Produce »eet. lC-ql.,crkte . , 34 pt. .crate . VPnBTABLBS Beane, green, round ........... Beans, Kjr. WoB,der ........... Beets, topped . Morf Continues tAUd Advance NEW YORK (A The stocklin picke^ up about half a.point. market moved ahead slightly in moderately active trading early today. j It appearCa to be trying to continue the mild advance that got under way yesterday. Gains of key issues ranged up to a point and some specialties did better than that. Motors jind steels paced the advance. Cabbnge, standard, t Celery,’ Pascal. ^— --- rs ,-........... ci’Spinnt, '/4 bu, *76 CxKPlant, long type, bale.............. 3.00 .oii>a|)l ............................... 136 }nioil(B, dry, 50 lb. ..., .r........ 3.35 Cucumbers, dill ' Cucumber, pickle . Cucumbers, slleexs On the strength df the highest . earnings for any second quar-I ter and first half, General Motors advanced a point. Chrysler, Ford and American Motors added fractions. Onions, green, ..... Onions, pickling, lb. .. Parsley, curly, belt. .., Parsley, root, boh. , . liB.3rrbai'--- Potatoes, new, SO lb. bag Radishes, whits ........./ Squash, Acorn, bu......... Squasli. Italian, '/t bu. ... Squash. Summer, Vs bu. Tomatoes, hothouse. 8 lb. Tomatoes, outdoor ........ Turnips, bu............... Turnips, topped, bu....... Cabbage, bu. .. $1.35 Collard, Kale, bu. .... Mustard, bu. .. sorrel, bu. '.... Spinach, bu. Swiss Chard, bu. Turnips, bu. .. LETTlJCEi' Al.„ ....______________ Celery, cabbage ................3.75' Endive, bu. ■ Endive, bleached U.^. steel and Jones & Laugh- Soihe BK^kers felt there was endugh g^ business news around, particularly second quarter earnings reports, to sustain the advance for a little while longer. The rails were quiet and mixed after having run up small gains yesterday. International Business Machines advanced 3 points and Xerox was up nearly 3. Polaroid^ ,U.S. Smelting and Electronic Associates tacked on about a point.. Opening blocks inciuded United Artists, off 1 at 24 on 10,000. shares; U.S. Steel, up % at 4ft 7-8 on ,1,500; Abbott Laborato-i^es, oft 1 at 100^ on 1,500, and American Machine & Foundry, off ^ at 19>A on 1,500. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Barnes Engineering, Heli-Coil, . Molybdenum,. Pyle National andSyntex. - . ' Corpmat^bonds #ere mixed and governments were changed. Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced .9' to 265.7. American Stock Exch. NEW YokK (AP) Exchange; Cal El Pw Amecloah S 38.3 Mbad J(Ain ... 41.5 NJ Zinc 8.3 Novo Indue ... The New York PORT HURON UP) - A Fed-i eral Ckiurt panel of three judges ^ is going ahead with a hearing of ; labor leader August (Gus) Scholle’s challenge of reappor-. tionment jprovisions of Michi-' gan’s new constitution. A date re-1 mains to be set. The three Judges yesterday unanimously rejected motions to dismiss or delay the suit. The state’s motion to dismiss, made by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley; was rejected as “not well taken’’ in the words of Judge Clifford 0. Sullivan. ‘Apportionment,’’ Judge O’Sill-;livan said, “is a genuine controversy. A pron^t decision should be made.’’ rp?(c 'stock ’Exchange a ■A~ (hd>.) High Low Laat AbbottL 3.30 40 lOOVt lOIV, 108V« - A seven .80b 1 13% 13% 13% . . ACFlnd 2.80 2. 80% 90 00% - '’Admiral 3 18% 18% 18’/o Air Red 2.80 ■ 5 63 82% 83 AJIndue .211 6 3Va 3% 3% . AlooProd -.40 , 8 33% 22% 22% t SALAD GREENS ' OllegPw' 1.00 AllWdCh 1.80 10% E'ecaroie; .............. Eecarole, bleached .. Lettuce, Bibb. nk. Lettuce, Boeton. dox. ____Jk 1.20a ' 7 33 . 33 33„ Oen Clg 1.20. 1 30% 30% 30% O Oynam - 13 26 % 2BVi 26% Oon Elec 2 48 77% 77 77% Gen rood! 2 18 81Vi 80V» 81‘/« O MlllW 1 20 4 34% 34Ve 34% Oen Mot 2a 203 71 70 70% OPreen 1.20 ' ‘ ' 'Lettuce, 'head, 'dox. Lettuce, leaf, bu. . ., 1.0O,| AmBdPar lb 1.75 Am Can 2 6 Am'Cyan 1.80 " V ElPw - “ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULfBY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid P( pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality llv Detroit and (ryqrs 3-4 lbs whites 18%- MPd .00 J7 19% 10% 10% ___Jt Cl 140 37% 38% 37% AmMot .80a 68 IB'/s 17% 17% Am NG 1.40 6 417/, ’41% 41’/s AmOptlc 2b 2 68V, 08 68 AmPfloto .33 16 «’/■ 9% 0% ASmclt 2.80 xlO 76Va 77% 79% AmStd .80 17 17 187% 16% 19V,; turkeys heatiy type ycAit 2»-?2%. Comments: Market about steady. Light receipts ol White Rock cleared reoplly. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) I— Eg(f- prices paid “ - --- t by first. rW “■ - „„ 63% + % 25 86% 85% 6B%+>^, 81 26 287/s 2B’% — % 1 14% 14% -14% 10 28% 28%. . 28% -- - 44% 44% OPubU 1.30b Oen six 1.30 OT8H«m .80 OenTIre .40 Ga Pac lb GettyOll .lOg Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50 Goodyear 1 Grape Co lb 21 68’% 88% 68% — V, 36 38% 377% 38 +•% ....... 10% 10% OranCB 1.40 OtA&P 1.20a OtNoRy 3 GW Pin .851 Greyhd 1.30b, 60 120% 110% 120% 35 26% 28% 28Vs . . . 41 68% 67% 67% — % AMP Inc .40 x8 30’% 30% Haveg ,4Se ■TerePdf “ ___,jii l.DOg iADkcnCh .40 Armodst 3 Armour i-40 .......... — --------- first. (Including U.S.): ,, lOtL Whites Grade A Jumbo 38-40; exi large 38-42; VafgW 34’%-40; medium 26-L... . . „ . small 17-31; Browns Grade A JumbolAut Cant 'rtbfis: e)ttra large none; large 34-37%;| A.vco Cp 80 medium' 30; small 18; chocks 21-25. AVnet .40b Comments: Market unsettled as prices 172 Supplies of Margo sl'ccs adequate, 40 ■ BaltGE 1.12 B 28% 2fl%- 2$% -, 31 28V, 28'/, 28'/, -23 83 «62% 62’% . Chicago Mercantile ________ ______ ...ady; wholesale, buying prices unchanged 03 score A A 67'%; 02 A 57%: $0 B M%; 89 C 66%: cars 3 57. wholesale buying 1 Jow«fij70 pcr^cefti ; mixed ____________________________j; dirties ; checks 25. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, July 30 (APr-lUSDA)-Live poultry: Wholesale selling prices unchanged: roustbrs-24-25; special fed White rock' frygrs ^ 18'%-20. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) - (U8DA) - Potatoes arilvuls 161; on Track 213; total U." shhrmonts for Friday 240; Saturday 12 Sunday 50; supplies moderate; demar.„ ,.............. moderate for few best stocks, for others CallahM .Vf/ market^ dull; carlot track sales; 'CumRL ,40a —,. 5 Texas rcunt^ Oamp^ji 3^30 j CdiiPac 14 33% 33% 33% 4 24% 24'% •34%., 11 73% 72% 73'% +1V, 39 13% 13% 13% - % 33% 32% 33% — % 59 30Vs 30 30% ' 26% 25 25% 1 61% 51% 61% -25 43'/s 43 43'/, + • 103% 104 + 13% 13'^ - .Oallfornin long whites 5.20; 1 reds 3.36: Colorado round ri Livestock 6 5% 6% 6% .. 8 16 16’/, 10 + 0 98 977/, 98 + (hds.) High,Low. I . 35% 34% 35% 7 5% 5% 5"/, -- 7 32'% . 32% 32%»— % s so 7 oai/. vav. —1i/m Walworth WamPlc .6 WarlAm. .7 21'23Vi 23V, 23% H 8 49% 49% 49’/, -I 10 25% 347/. 25 i 33% - 16 14% 14% 14% 77 48V, ,48 48% r • 14 .34Vs 34 34%. .. 7 43% 43--43% +■? 17V, 17V, 17V, ll 26% 28Vi 26%..... 6 45% 45 45 • + > 15 51% Bl'/s 61'A — t 9 . 18%- 18»/, 18“/, — t 14 39»/, 39% 39% — ’, wn Md 1 WUnT^l 1.' mtgAB i.‘ WeqtgEl !. WhltlNf U WlnnDlx Woolwth 2.80 Worthln J.BO I 437/, ■ I 37% ; . 37% • 30g Hewlett Pk HeydenN .80 Homest 1.60 Hook Ch lb Hotel Am ■■ S-fr* —ft-. 4 5h 407/. 497,^' I 1 32»/, 32“/, . 32% + ' 28 34“/, 34 34% + ' 15 35% 34“/,. 35% + ’ 20 46“/* 46% 48“A — ’ a sit'. 8IV. + I , ------- 21V* SlV. 13 207/. 20“/« 20% ... 2 61 Vs 51'/s 51Vs — % 19 36'/, 35 - 36'/, ' ’ 1 2“/, 2“/4'. 2“/, Hupp cp .33f 3 67/s 67/s 8% . Ideal Cem l IllCent Ind 2 III Cent 2 Ing Rand 3a InlandSt 1.60 Ihterlak too InIBusM 4 IntIHarv 2.40 IntMIncr 1.60 Mt Nick-2a It Pack 1. itPap 1.05b it T&T 1 PE CktBrkr I 77% 77V, 77 V 24 41 40V, 41 1 s,i/. 9,ir. 24V- , 435'% +2'/» 577/, 57’/, — ' IS 147/, 147/, ... I 28“/, 28% 28“/, + ' 49% 48% 40'/. + ' 14% 14V, 14% ' 11, 28% 28% '26% + —K— ) 2 33% 33 Kennocott 2g KernCL 340 , KerrMcG 1 KImbClar 2k Korvette 21% 207/, 207/, I'l 72% 71Vs 72% + 2 67 % 87% 87% + 6 63“/, 83% 63% 4 24 >28% 28 20% 4 —P— 7 73 73Vs 13 f —Wr- 7*/, 7Vs .. 2- ,13“/, 13% 13“/, + V, 26 24% 24V, 24V, - V, 16 30% 30% 39“/, •' 12 21V, 20“/, 21'/, 17 28 27’/, 27’/. 10 30% 29’/, 30 25 34% 34% 34% . 13 43% 43 43 — % 3 29% 29V, 29% + V, 8 28’/, 28’/, 28’/, — V, 6 68% 68 68% — % 2 ^2V. 32% 32ii ..... 82 255'% 263' i64 +1% —Y— 13 28% '29'% 29% ....... 8 102% 102 102% ....... —z—. 22 59“/, 58“%:'50% -4 '% Kelley had contended that no one‘s rights could be violated until the new Constitution goes into effect next-Jan. 1. He said the suit was therefore premature. The rejected motion to delay the hearing — on grounds that the U.S. Supreme Court may rule by October on Scholle’s earlier 1959 suit — was made by Republican State Sens. John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge, Paul C. Younger of East Lansing, and Frank D. Beadle of St.Clair. . B unofficial. dend. 7d—Declared — , Stock dividend, e—Paid Abl* In stock durins ■■ date. 9 ~ ■ Sales figures Unless otherwise noieu, rai -ends In the foregoing table ____________ disbursements based on the last quartefly or semi-annual declaration. Special or —dividends or payments not deslg- ----- as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate ■ dividend, c—Liquidating ‘ dlvl------------------------‘d in J>63 plus e TimawV'ciish ■g—peclaroi "or ppid so far this ,---- n—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issUe With dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1082 plus stock dlvl-■end. t —Paid in stock during 1062, itlmated cash value, on ex.dlvldend or X distribution date. X—Sales In lull. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend y—Ex Dlvl-snd and sales In lull, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-on. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-.ants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls; tributed, wl—Wben Issued, nd—Next day delivery. vj—In bankruptcy or receivership being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act. or securitlea assumed by ■ ---- panleX^ ^ Scholle, president of Jhe Michigan AFLrClO, contends apportionment should be based on a principle of “one mani one vote." Both his suits challenge the State Seimte-s apportionment. His 1959 suit bears on the present constitution. The other, filed June 21, has to do with the new constitution. Treasury Position Inly $5; 188 7,453,200,341 I 76% ■ «’/. . 7 DETROIT LIVEHTOCK . DETROIT-! KPI — (08DA) --/ Cattle 3.000. Bulk early supply 36 to 60 cents lower, iuu'^dlclliu) on rierately iictlve, full) nn .....IVC. fUllV V loads lilgli rh(>lco and high I of prime 1000-1125 " Utility cows 14.50-15.50; caiiners an cutters 11.50-14.50. Hors 800—Barrows, gilts and s(>» stctt(jy 5 head U.H. t 217 11). barroM and gilts 20.00; several lots mostly 200-230 lb 19.85: 1 and 2 100-230 1 lots 2 and 3 240-280 286-200 lb welg . «0n-.lb 13.25-14.11 Vsalers 200 - hoars 11.25-14,00, ... sleatly to strong top Ice and prime 27-.14; aomlHol .OOb tMEd 1.20b ConEdls 3.30 Uy 1 Bhexp 600 • slaughtnr e : Roqd and ohotee 10.75-21.75; cull to Roo^ slaughter ewes 4.00-7,00. • OIIIlilAOO LIVEHTtU'K CHICAGO (AIM (UHDA) - 1 7.0(10; rather slow butchers stead) 25 lower, m()St loss on welghtO 11 230’ lbs; serws about steady: ship took 50 per cent of salable supply; 190-225 III butchers 10.50-10.75; an ^ 350 head at 19.75 and 05,. head at li **''Ta.75-i ....... t-,1 30( load 285 lbs II .... „ . . ..98; 350-400 II 2-:i 400-450 lbs 14,75-18.7B( 14.50^15.00^ 500-000 lbs 13.00- .............. calves 100; trading on slaughter steers slow, uneven, weights Ihii; l;Co }Si Wp er; few loads- mostly prim]! 1.335-1,301) lbs slaughter steers 26.^29100; So hekd at 25,80; mixed nigh —• —•‘-— I,100-i,3»0 lbs 28,#0 1 MO Ih, 94,80-38.00! Ciiriler ;.C0 Carter Pci Ca«e J1 CttterTr 1.20 Cencolnst .50 CenSW 1 18 19 70'/a* 00’/, 70'/, -I 10 8’4 8’/s -I l.tO .. _ 42% „ 14 48’/, 48'/, 48’/, + V, 1 28% 2(1% 20% — V, 0 42% 41% ii'/t -( 1% 0 44 43% 43“/, 20 27'/a 20’/a 37V, 14% 14% n% c^iPpmi 1,40 2 31% 31% 31% 35 33V, 33 33% 37 35 . 35% 28 0 (tl’/s 01 >% 01’/, CItlesSv 3. ClevEIIll 1 CociiCol 2, ooi&i. 'i 4 OO-Vk 30'/, 30'/, -- “% 0 35V, 25 25 . 10 13% 13’% 13% 160 00’/, 60V, 60'/, 37 42% 42 42 — V, 30 00% 09 OOKi I % f 44’/, 44% 44“', ■■■ 67 63 V, 62 63 8 20'% 99% 39' ■ J 3i’’’................ 33?. -■ 42% 42’% . ■I a;ev, 23% ,23=% ■: xlS 8(li% 86% 86'iii 3 31% 31% 31'V, ■ 5 6B=% .r«B‘V. 6S!U. . 14 45% Conllns 2 30 CnntOlI 1.80a Copper R CfomPd _ Crompt 1.20 Crow c .6(11 CrnZell 1,80 cruo 811 .00 Cud ally Pk 27% 27% 4BV, 15. 56% 56% 8 21V, ’ 31V, 21%’+'% 5 5IJ'V« .65% 55% + I 20’% ; DetEdis 120 Disney .Bob' ... J m l/o? y.. DomeMin .1 “i" DMq?' ijio' 9 61% 01% 61% ~ 5 3iy, 31 21V, I 9 21% 30’% 21% + 4 32% 33 39 3 12% I25(i U'% " 6 30'% J-' ... 2 40% < I 98V, 38 28% I Siiq'^d ? 3 . Dytiam Am Safe iS^I|E pll/lty and etandanf around i Olio 4bi | Wa.tfc) *aia ±i fe'wsr^ «isaa. v*a ..............................“ ■■ 22.00-}*^: utfllly^ and pun--— 15 27 26% 97 4 % 17 233% 232% 233'% ’+ % 6 '31% 31% 31% 4 % 26 13% 11% 12% 4 %. —E 130 24,^ 23% 24 -I % i i°l5% pVk 30% 3|:i 3?.^ -V KlauRhier JamWs ,aj)d i Fair Oa .50e-Fair Mtrat. pagetr- - ms, DOW-lni4lCH NOON avkraoKii aS Riiiis’!.. . noNON 10 Bon • Id Higher grade i'mI%<. 10 geeomi gntde raljl . 10 t’uhlle ulimies . . 10 Imlualrlals . ; . I "Nt'o’oi'iTS = 88 73 I 0.11 93 92 ( 0.64 3 10% 10% 10% 4 8 3% 3% 3% 3l *4“2^!t-‘4% ,'\P1. 1.98 FiRil M t oo IFlill!" .'urd ... FiReml) ... FustWh .37g FrneiitH 1.20 Fluelil I 'JOa J *i!ai% i!i% SSmI 4 % xoy 8m om 6i% to 20% 20% 28% II 24*3 24'k 24% 35 21“, ton 25% PureOll 1.60 RCA 1.401 Rayonler . Raythn ,87f ,, iWlthliTraiiraU flecol y«ar sloL,— .............. % Total debt ............. (X) 306,419,785,098.83 % Gold assote .................. 15,(132j733,301 47 I ’ Jwljr 25, 1962 ^ Balance ......................$ 6,588,405,721.93 RelohCh .491 RepubAv 1 Repub StI 3 Revlon ____ Rexall .50b ReynMel .60 5 27% 27“%,' 27% X32 44% 43’% 44% — 54 67% 57% 67% . 30 28% 28% 28% 4 % July 1 .. , .. 31 32V, 23'/* 32% 4 V, |witbilrawals flsoal y 6 13% 12 V* 12% 4 % Total debt 12 10“% 16V, 10'/, 4 V, Gold 16 37% 37 37% 10 40’/a 40% 40% 0'/, 9% 28 33'% 33% 33% 8 3(1% 3553 30% 10 87% 87%’ 87?. 8 43% 43^ 43% iS ir n r 73% 73% 73% 8 30% 30% 20% 6 64% I 64V, ■ 168 89% 69% 69'% . 23 31% 31V, 31% 4 ) 6 86 BBtk 06 '4 10 34% 33’% 33?, - 0 63 63 63 94 l4% 14% im 1 5 46“/, 45% 46% '+ 10 71% 70=V, 70% - 0 13% 13% 13% f 32 00“/, 0(i'% en'% ( 47 60’/, 60‘% 00% 1 2 64’% 645', 64'V, +- ll% >2?%1 ■ 65 35 34% 34% 4 ' 7 40% 40% 40V, - It r **7 W, llStr: 13 73% 73% 73% 4 ' 3 65% 55% 65% 4 ' U 35% 36 36 — V, 30 20H 26% 29% I- % Vif Afflltotoij l^nd ....... Coinmunweailh Block ____ Keystone Income K-1 — Keystone Growlli K-3 .. Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth .......... Television Electronics ,. Wellington Equity ...... ... ...—p-uiiq ......... -J 27% 27% 13 31% sSlSt 3ljt V ’h 14 885, 80 80 S.» R J& 'ii if s| Si' 32 15', 1613 it’3 53 35 hm 35 ( 4 40% 4(153 40V, .. I Inoludes $367,3 ■zr },m,102,033. 7,781,618,638. J8.936,S65,35S... 16,308,039,448.05 ..... jjgj Stocks of Locql Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths MS?’ iraun Engineering . iharles of the Rjlx . letroltor Mobile -Homi lamond Crystal ■Ito-Lay,. l“- tdll febT‘*'’-’‘......... \ I iofiawit Rubber ”co.' ‘i4.2'26'. .Jlohlgan Jeamless Tube Co. .. 17.3 18. Pioneer ttnonoe ........... 9.8 10. wyanditt.‘oh'emioai’''I::m'* iS: MUTUAL rUNDB Bid Asked .... 8.02 O'”* ... 11.34 13. IX: Hiei 16:07 I Ago 189.37, 'Year Ago 183.31 .....i,r7^ i«iS« ,.r.i 1 HTOOK AVKRAARB (tewplled by The Assoelaled V (Ml 16 »* Ind Halle t Ohango .....tJA -jalle U.--. . Ket Ohango .......'+I.8 s.t ' ijB «mi Tiies........ 372 7 141.1 J4«.( Ago ; 368,7 118,8 -143.4 263. ______I Aifo -------370,3 148.5 ,144.4 971 , 1903 Low .......... 34l.r 121.8 134.9 242.7 5902 High ........ 377.1 127.2 142.9 ■ ROND AVKRAOnCM Uemplled by 1219 Asieelaied Preei Rella 'ind. UUI. Fgi). t'.L Cliange i ■ i i Noon Tue, ............ Da ' Su .^IgO Vl'.l 1«,0 8aI r;oTiftg“;: .Sfi Kj 1962 High 7g'.7 102.3 80.2 88.8 1082 Low. lOjl M.T 851 I5.» Hi .WASHINGTON (AP) - A union ieader accused the nation’s railroads today of using brink-of-strike tactics to press for compulsory aribtration to settle the rails work rules dispute. Brotherhood of Enginemen and Fifemeh, told the House Commerce Gommittee: “I say to you in pll sincerity that in my humble Judgement the railroads have deliberately a«d. President Kennedy’s .. proposal cakulatedly refused to reach the point of an agreement with us, with the purpose and objective of creating a crisis of national proportions and establls’hing an- environment for consideration of Scholle says the “equal protection” assurance of the federal Constitution’s 14th Amendment is violated. The new coilstitution’s apportionment plan is based 80 per cent on population and 20'per cent on area. Sitting with Judge G’Sullivan to le case are Judges Fred W. "Kaess and Stephen J. Roth. O’Sullivan and Kaess were named to the federal bench by former President Eisenhower. Roth is a President Kennedy appointee. State Income Sets Record DETROIT W — Income in Michigan reached an all-time high in the fiscal year that ended June 30, says R. I. Nixon, district director of the Internal Revenue Service. A record figure of $8.1 billion in Internal Revenuip receipts represents a $1.4 billion Increase over the previous year, he said. Corporate taxes showed the largest increase climbing $790 million, while individual taxies were up $295 million and miscellaneous taxes $34 million. The only category to fall off was the estate and gift’•classification, down $280,000. Prices on Futures Are Generally Weak CHICAGO UP)—IPriccs were generally weak in the grain futurc.s market today after some firmness at the opening of the board of trade. Pressure in form of profit cashing developed quickly in wheat and soybeans and tlie opening gains were wiped out in tlie first half-hour of transactions. Soybeans declined almost tv^o cents to spots. Brokers said commercial business continued light. Export Interests report virtually no activity overnight an