Tt^r ~TfirW«ertWr THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOL. 118 vNO. 156 ♦ ★ t PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961—24 PAGES m^sJS^SaSSrSSJsmnu‘ What's Wrong in This Picture? Rusk Asks Swift Action Proxmire Hits Appointment as 'Stacking Deck' Backs Factory Men Pledge Longer' Pay Rally Workers Behind Nikita Continues His Battle Against, Confirmation of Lawrence O'Connor DANGEROUS. TOYS — Never rely on a rubber tube or inflated toy to hold you up in the water! This is the warning oi the Oakland County Red Cross in an effort to head off the mounting toil of area drowning* this year which now stands at - rwllH mat Ph,U 23. Here a thoughtless boy gets ready to let the air out of his companion's plastic horse. Except for being in shallow water their young lives would be in danger, the children who know better posed for the lesso^picture. Latin Leaders Ha Development Plan PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) — Brasilian Finance Minister Clemente Mariani today joined other Latln-American leaders in general support of the aims of President Kennedy’s sweeping program for hemisphere development. 'Mariani praised the U.S. offer of long-term multi-billion-dollar aid to help raise Latin-American living 1 "“"♦standards in an address to Big Door Slams, Killing 5 Men 58-ton Lid Crashes at Titan Missile Silo; 8 Suffer Injuries DENVER (AP^y^oxt^ and concrete flpdt'^^^TTtan missile launching.- aUosTamroed shut with an earth-shaking trash, killing five workmen and injuring eight others Monday. ' A ' A A - .. ■ Three bodies were recovered. Two others were pinned between the door and the edge of the huge silo. A spokesman at Buckley Field, scene of the tragedy 15 miles east of Denver, said “it may be as long as 72 hours before the door can be raised.” d e 1 e g a t e s of the Inter-American Conference. He warned that grave dangers have arisen tri the Southern Hemisphere because of its poverty and population explosion. “Our apprehension over the East-West conflict if justified,” Mariani Mid, “but It would be Imprudent to ignore that the tea-s I o n between the Northern Hemisphere Is perhaps even more crucial." With the exception of Cuban Economic Chief Ernesto Guevara, delegates have lauded the US, proposal. 5 However, serious objections were WASHINGTON US — President Kennedy was described today as pleased with progress of the conference bi Uruguay to plan for economic development of Latin America. Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff said Monday If the industry does not come up With s voluntary plan by January, he will ask- Congress to require 1*84 models to Include air pollution control devices an standard equipment. He said representatives of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc., and engineering experts he conferred with Monday “are going back to Detroit and present the matter to the proper authority and give us an as soon as possible.” The auto men told Ribicoff ftjf industry is now testing sudh devices but hadn’t solved all the engineering problems. • FPG,jrf “qualified and dedicated) members with the consumer P***0™- >94l' spokesman for one of the civilian contractors on the IlM-mllllon construction job. Buckley Field identified three of the dead as Lacy C. Wareheim, Seattle; Jerry E. Brancio of Denver; and George Graham of Aurora, Colo. AAA V Only two",of the injured were hospitalized, Charles Postle, 42, of Aurora and Howard Hoffman, 56, of Littleton, Colo. The massive door whs one of a pair which are raised hydraulically as a misfile rides to the surface. * A A - A spokesman at the missile complex 'said either a hydraulic lailure or failure of a retaining cable caused the door to crash. It cracked and split with a tremendous roar. In Today's Press In Loving Memory Man About Town to present memorial at 4-H Fair tonight — PAGE 6. Answer Call Rise in enlistments continues unabated — PAGE 1*. Jolly Junkets Senators scramble for choice off-season trip as-1 signments — PAGE 4. Sour Note * Music lovers somber at cancellation of Met season--' PAGE 11. Area News .........- U Comics ....J17 Editorials . .....r S Markets ........... 1* Obituaries ......... * Sports ........— 14-15 Theaters' ......... 11 rtVTIUSo Programs .. 88 Wilson, Eart-.....4.» Women's Pages M expressed on a seven-man planning committee that would coordinate development programs in the various countries. . A ★ A Some Latln-American delegates look on it as a violation of their sovereignty, always jealously guarded in Latin America, especially against US. interference. Alfonso GUmudo Reyes, B< livia’s minister of national econo-omy, told the delegates he hoped President Kennedy's. alliance for progress would help Latin America face increasing competition from Africa. He said Latin America’s “entire economic system is absolutely vulnerable.” Such key nations as Argentina, Chile, Brazil' and Mexico have strong reservations about centralized directipn of continental planning. These countries want to plan their own way out of their individual problems and prefer an individual approach, even though the process might take longer. A- A Sr Argentina, Mexico and Chile indicate they feel they, are making [significant strides on tbeir own in planning. Brazil, largest of the Latin-American countries, considers itself a case apart, worthy of ! special treatment. Some Showers May Be Coming Here Tonight Chances are we may have a few scattered thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a low of 66 tonight. Wednesday's high 1* expected to climb to near 84 dm bureau said. Thursday will be partly cloudy with little change in temperature. Southwesterly rooming winds at 10 to 18 miles per hour win become northwesterly late tomorrow. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was $6 degrees. The reading at 2 p. I 85. Picks Court Reporter LANSING i*—Gov. Swainson today appointed George Jackson of Saginaw-official court reporter for the 10th Judicial Cbcuft, effective .Sipfc 1- - He, succeeds Stuart V. Nicholson, who resigned. Exhaust Control to Be Mandatory Ribicoff Will Legislation if Plan Not Ready by-January WASHINTON til - Auto makers must soon start equipping cars with devices to control exhaust fumes or Congress will be asked to force them to do it. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.. told the Senate today President * Kennedy's appointment of a farmer Texas oil man to the Federal Power Commission amounts to “stacking the deck, loading the dice, against the j householder.” Proxmire renewed his one-man fight against Senate confirmation of Lawrence J. O’Connor Jr. for a seat on the FPC, which regulates the oU and gas industry. Proxmire spoke during most of Monday's nine-hour Senate session, and Mid he would need 8 to I* hours more to complete Ids speech. As he‘’resumed his speech today, he denied he was filibustering. He said he has stuck to his subject .of criticizing O’Connor’s fitness lor the post, and has not used quorum calls or other delaying tactics to consume-time. Proxmire charged that O’Connor is a man with a “built-in in favor _qf the industry’ would help ito regulate as an FPC member. Proxmire said O’Connor has been an active official of the Independent Petroleum Assn, of America, an industry group which has fought against FPC regtdation.af natural gas.rates at the Well head. The senatorsajdregula t ion start-at that point should be “the guts of natural gas regulation,” but Si not attempted by-FPC: MOSCOW (API . — The Soviet A Union teday organized s-show -ot workers’ solidarity behind Premier Khrushchev’s finm stand on Ber-i tin. Defense workers gathered at meetings to pledge a longer day at the plant if needed. Khrushchev, who called for East-West' negotiations on Germany but stuck to his demand for East German control of the access routes to Berlin, told the Soviet people Monday night that no sacrifices would be necessary to bolster the nation's military power. But defense workers-the nation were summoned to factory meetings immediately after the speech. Communist party activists tat fiery speeches called for show of support for Khrushchev’s policy and workers raised their hands to approve previously prepared resolutions on a longer work day. The Communist party paper Pravda published a picture of one-solemn-faced group with hands raised at a Moscow defense 'plant. The paper said the workers* Khrushchev said the Soviet Union may have to move divisions to its Western borders and call up reservists. But he told the Russians that no extra. appropriations would be necessary for the hrmi build-up. - “The armaments which have already been produced and are being produced by our industry will be sufficient,’’ he said. “We shall hot make the people shoulder unnecessary, unjustified burdens." In an St-minute radio-TV speech delivered wgalnot the background of Soviet MaJ. Gherman S. Titov’s successful earthorbiting apace flight, Khrushchev accused the West of pushing the world toward war over Berlin. Study Seven Bids for Urban Wrecking Bids from seven wrecking com panics seeking the first contract for clearance in the urban renewal project were'under study today at City Hall. The first contract rovers de-tl* at rue turn In the mostly "homes. Bids yesterday included: Dorr Wrecking Co. of Kawkaw-fin. $150,472; Associated Wrecking [ContiWtors. tac,, of Dearborn, IlTssld7amei M.*Landis. Ken- *? War; S^rTavKronager*^^ [has advocated aPPointmehtTt!^^^7’ Most of’the engineering lead-ship” understands the'problem and wants to help solve it, Ribicoff said. News Flash WASHINGTON (AP).—Henry Lower, president of Detroit Teamster Local 87* from 1884 to 88, today was Indicted by -a federal grand jury in Detroit on charges of filing false tax returns, the Department of Justice Mid. jterest at heart." Is Lawrence O’Connor this kind of man?” Proxmire asked. quoted statistics which showed, he said, that the industry has such vast power that it hat obtained special :tax benefits un which some rich oil companies pay a lesser rate than wage earners. and Gibralter Wrecking Supply Co., of Union City, * New] Jersey, $101,§00. meeting “approach the government with, the request to permit defease plants to switch from n seven to eight hour working day for the purpose of further Alliance Council (Reacts Quickly to Big 4 Mood He threatened la tan celemted build-up of the Soviet military strength. “It. may be that' we shall have to increase in the future the merical strength of the army on the Western frontiers by moving divisions from other parts of the Soviet Union,” he said. “In connection with this, wel may have to c«ii up a part of the NATO alliance today unani; reservists. so that our divisions will have-a full complement and be ready for any eventuality.” Agrees to intensify its Readiness for Crisis Over Berlin PARI is (UPI) The He called these “reply ures" to President Kennedy, who on July 25 pledged to defend West Berlin, and called for 217,(ft) additional men for the U.S, aimed forces. Kennedy's speech wap spouse to Khrushchev's threats at their ' Vienna meeting month before that Moscow would end allied occupation rights West Berlin by the end , of the year through a separate peace treaty with East Germany. No Compromise on Aid Measure WASHINGTON UP — Democratic .leaders, including Vice President leaden conceded today Congress! Lyndon B. Johnson, met for an _. __.. i^. hour with Kennedy this morning at probably will amend the toretoL^ n^r TuPsday breakfast aid hill but clung to hope that ipar|ey Afterward Kaybum told report- president Kennedy's main pro-j posals would survive. I , . House Speaker Sam Rayburn of'er* the ndmlnlrtratibn measure Texas said there has been no in- may be amended before it clears dication from the White Hapse or I the-Democratic lcadermiplrTCSfr grass of any willingness to < plan to flnftt development 4MN*ft**b funds borrowed from in* fwosury. Rayburn reiterated the administration's no compromise stand as Sen. Thrust on B. Motion, K-Ky., threw Ms support behind long range foreign aid ua recommended by Kennedy. the Senate and . House hut added; “I don’t think that fundamentally (t will be hurt too much.” predicted it would emerge from Congress in “pretty good ' tape."------- Any important legislation is like-’ to be amended in some respect, aybura said, hut “I doubt if this one is amended in what you would ill a vital spot." Rayburn’s optimistic reference | clearly bore on long range juipects Rayburn , and other Democratic!of Kennedy's aid program. endorsed an Ameri-peaf it beef up its mously eq can appeal military strength without delay to meet the Russian threat against Berlin. ; The permanent council of NATO heard Secretary^ of State Dean Rusk report on the results of last weekend’s Berlin talks bjr the Big Four Western foreign ministers and then ask for . a Western show of force to match Moscow’s r o c k e t-rattling threats. a ' e a j* A NATO spokesman said after-' ward the council “unanimously endorsed" the American appeal. A NATO rcmui unique published after the meeting mid “the permanent council, in view o( the seriousness of die situation, agreed to Intensify Its consultation on these matters” In the spirit of the decisions of the NATO foreign ministers at their last meeting in Oslo la May. Tbe Oslo council sesrtori in ks closing communique reiterated the Western alliance’s determination to maintain the freedom of West Berlin and Ha people and warned thbt the Soviet Union cannot end Westem^rigtHs in Berlin simply by sigfifhg a peace treaty with Commtmlsf East Germany. ' A " A A Diplomatic informants said Rusk was calling on all the NATO nations to join the United States, Britain, France and West Germany in helping to bring NATOls “shield” in Europe nearer to full scheduled strength before the West opens (Continued on Page 2, Col. Bus Survivors Leavt ZURICH, Switzerland (I) — Nine ! the survivors of last week's Lake Lucerne bus disaster here for New York today. Both He, His Ready Again, Spaceship Says Titov MOSCOW (AP) — Maj. Gherman Titov said today his space ship survived 17 orbits of the earth as well-as he did and everything is “fine and in working order-ready for another flight." , The Soviet Union’s second cosmonaut was interviewed by correspondents of Pravda, the Communist | party paper, at the undis-+~ closed landing area as Moscow prepared a hero’s welcome for him. The newsmen described Titov as in excellent health and having ‘almost bronze-colored face, as if tanned by outer space." Although Titov aaid he encountered no trouble aboard the space ship for more than 24 hours— “conditions of weightlessness are good for working”—he did confess to one difficulty: He was homesick for solid ground. “I knew (hat there was something la the nature of homedck-nem called nostalgia, bat I found that there Is also a homesickness "There is nothing more splendid in the wofidf than mother earth on w{hich‘one can stand, work and breathe the wind of the Steppes. “I saw the fantastic sun and stars, the extraordinary, unearthly colors. The cosmos awaits its painters and poets, and of course, scientists. ” PRAISES NIKITA ) Titov also came up with, expected praise for Premier Khrushchev. The cosmonaut said « mul- tiorbit flight could have complished before no Khrushchev “insisted that the designers should reduce the ride to minimum not Only to life, but to the health of the a who would spend such a long time in outer space.” Khrushchev himself will lead the welcome for Titov In Red Square, probably Wednesday. Workers are busy decorating the square la front of the Kremlin tor a huge demonstration. Titov's father, Stepan Pavlovich Titov, 52, and his mother, Alexandra Mikhailovna, were en route from file remote Siberian village of Pokovnikova to join in the festival. His wife, Tamara, will also be present. So .will the first space traveler, Maj. Yuri Gagarin, who hurried home from a Canadian visit.. Titov was still reporting today to. scientists on tiis 17 trips around the globe, which ended after 25 hours and ll minutes of space travel at 10:18 a.m. Monday. The Soviet Union’s second spaceman made a pinpoint announcement said, almost at the spot where Gagarin landed and'at almost the same hour of the day. REFUGEES SWAMP W. BERUN-Women and children from East Germany sit outside the Marienfelde camp for refugees in Wert Berlin today amid their possessions taken from the Communist-controlled zone. The day’s count of refugees hit 2,021, tr n«wu highest daily total in eight years, West Berlin officials The actual number of people fleeing from East Germany may be much higher since many people did not register immediately. E. Germans Pour Into West BERLIN (UPI) — Record man-, the border to prevent escape to bers of refugees from East Ger- the Wert. Hundreds were be-many poured acipss the border into Moved to havp failed today la West Berlin today in the wake of their attempt to get past border Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-j guards. -S’ ts? w •zr* h reached freedom to bring the total, Get-man Affairs Ernst Lemmer since Aug. 1 to 11,000, the largest c“»ed the increase In refugees number for a single week since the spring of IMS, immediately .before the East Berlin uprising... ... The flow of refugees was stepped up in the expectation that the Communists win seal off terpreted Khrushchev’s speech at Monday as meaning thaft the Beilin border between East and Wert would soon be closed. Officials feared the exodus could become so great that refugees would overflow the city’s camps and have to be logged I* -private homes. . - .... . Some thought as many transit camp for refugees awaiting^ ^ ase jiin flights to Wert Germany. FEAR BORDER CLOSING Most of .today’s refugees had in- s 10,000 Khrushehev’s announced readiness to negotiate made littfo impression here. It was noted that Khrushchev as always coupled a bid for talks with a flat statement. he would not bbek down on his (dan to give Germany a peace treaty and'end Western rights in Berlin. i ■'RKrushctaev wfll negotiate The flight ’reflected the heiief lbut without concessions,” " that Khrushchev was getting ready | lined the West Berlin ne for a showdown on Berlin. tMorgenpost. TH& PONTIA^ PRgSS, TUESDAY. AUGUST i, 1M1 in jNAIO Backs Call {for Troop Build-Up (Continued From Page One) what may be critical talk* with the \lrate"Wotnan^ I Blows Whistle tori Herself ■d am a*/ >’« gleam-• building arrived at N*W« rw headquarter* da Boulogne Park i p.m. (Sam. Pon- Gen. Robert Kennedy, arrived here this morning after representing President Kennedy at ; the-Ivory Coast independence anni- FIELD, Ohio (API fid woman called police _ aaking that the owner of lot' in her nrtghbtirhood be forced to cut the weed*. She gave police the name of an attorney die uid was responsible for the pro-party's management. A -A * Police fold the attorney weeds must be cut. The attorney said be no longer was responsible for the property because the lot had been sold. v owner wuigtralned. U S. State Dept. Considers Swap Offered Hijacked Plane for Cuban Patrol Boat, Say* Newt Story WASHINGTON (AP)-The State Department Isn't ahunh door on the possibility of tag a Cuban patrol boat for a hijacked American airliner. But any enthusiasm for such an exchange teas carefully The Dey ln Biwniagfaem Study Requiting Manager at Self-Service Places BIRMINGHAM — Additional intimation on the operation of self-service dry cleaning eatothah manta wU be atntts8"tarllto €Ky Commission before any action Is taken that would require a full- versary celebrations, also sat In at the woman complaining about the jthe meeting. weeds. She told police she had; Pr«M officer Lincoln White on' [been dickering for the lot but wasjjfo,qtay said merely that If auchj IA recommendation from City Manager L. R. Gere to adopt an ordinance that would mate it datory for an attendant to be on duty at aO times met with little enthusiasm from the commission. Commissioners indicated that if such legislation was adopted that would require a manager at all times It could put the establish-out of business because of Gore had suggested a ground privileges now, volunteers recently raised, enough money for a dock on the chapel (left) and another on' a wall of the south (right). i infirmary* Ingtall Qochg on Hoapital Grounds ’ They'll Know What Time It Is ord was not kept, A few hours earlier, British Fsretga Secretary Lard Heme flaw hack to Lsodoa wtih a warning that negotiations with the Soviets would be pointless unless they stand a chance of Pontiac State Hoapital patients ana currently looking up to some very timely gtft>—two large outdoor electric docks. “Time no. looser stands still for our patients," laid Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, hospital superintendent, “thanks to the generosity of our volunteers and employes." The decks, each 21 Inches In toe for Pontiac State Hoapital a ■ of fund-raistiig projects began. The committee sot valnahla hele from the Pontiac Chapter bit the Psychiatric Attendant Nurses Association; Women's Relief Corps e to the hospital chapel. They are the first outdoor clocks installed since disasterous fine destroyed the original timekeepers shortly before the turn of the century. Pontiac Second in State With Off-Street Parking In recent years, with, tbs advances made hi treatment and rehabilitation of mental patients, time has become a very Important factor. Earlier this year, according to You think parking is rough In downtown Pontiac? Some statistics gathered for a report at Michigan State University indicate the city has provided more metered off-street parking than any other city in Michigan except Dearborn. Peuttoc has even more eff-street meters thaa Detroit, according to the report prepared by Thera ara now more than 1,000 patient*—one-third of. the hospital' total patient population—on ground Sweltering Heat in OregonPerils inese people art getting bet-’ _ _ t toft ter Dr. Obenauf said, and most will r Of GS(S OJ Fine full-fledged members of Urn community again. WANT TO BE ON TIME /“The Improving patent wants to-be on time for doctors appoint-mdgflto. therapy daUBS, i work therapy and visitors,' superintendent explained. Commutes Life Term of Convicted Murderer LANSING ID—The life sentence of Charles R. Turtnettl, victod of murder in the shooting of Detroit Police Sgt. Edward Panto to 1108, hi muted by Gov. Swainson. The commutation, at Monday, mates him ellglbta for immediate parole. BOSTON — Ocean pressure at lour milos down to about 4.5 tons to the square inch. of New Haven, in Macomb County; and Pontiac State Hospital Load 41 of the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employe* Union rAFL-CIO). The session was described as B0* swart the. deal had gone's proposal was made officially by! -t ‘private" and even an official rec-! trough. In an obvious reference to Man-day night’s broadcast by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who demanded an East-West summit meeting, Home warned “there Is no point in repeating the word negotiations. A: ■ A /♦ . “If negotiations sre undertaken, they must be on a basis that would let them succeed and let tiiemrim-prove the situation.” ‘VERY WORTHWHILE’ Home described the Paris foreign ministers talks as “very worthwhile and useful for the days id trial that await us.” Snake Milking Dangerous Job An Eastern Air Lines Etoctral M was hijacked by .an armed Cuban July 24 and flown to Havana __________ at gunpoint. It Is valued at *3.51 MIAMI (UPI)—A hissing Indian million, cobra, its hood flared, riveted rts| The 40-foot Cuban patrol vessel yellow eyes on the calm man Recently was taken fo Key West l Rusk ooatorrod ever braakfefit Himufi G. Chapman ter the Institute for Community Development at MfU*a Kellogg Coaler. The report is based on information from 01 Michigan communities of over 10,000 population. By United Press International Searing boat-pushed the forest fire danger near the explosive point in the evergreen forests of OtHgon today, Firefighters had all of the state's fires under control. But temperatures In the 90s and 100s yesterday increased the hazard of new blazes. * * * Cold air- knifed into the North em Great Plains during the nigtn dropping the mercury 15 degress from the previous night's lows. The. Csnsdian air mass spread eastward toward the Upper Mia-slssippi Valley and the Northern tinet Lakes. Two forest fires in Oregon destroyed 18,000 acres of timber before they were brought under centred. ♦ A . A In Montana, 4,000 men battled fires which destroyed nearly 24,000 acres of timborland. The Montana crews were bolstered by UJ-Forest Service reinforcements from as far away as Wisconsin. According to the report, Pontiac had 11 municipal parking lots last December with a total 1,239 meters. An added 449 on-street meters pushed the total number to MB'. (ORE ADDED Since then more meters havs been added in two new, small Jots bi 14 4B Rtw Ortons SB 71 S !i SSeT 8 8 . ( *4n. T« i p.m It S4S...........K Msaday Is faoWas ... JS BUm trek U M rhotnlx 10S T» gsss.,, s s rtsf s « team h « | U. Oitr g * Datralt W if E fritdm TO W Highest ttmparatura Loaaat ttmparatura .............. ..a* Fort Worth IS 73 Oasittla S3 U JaeUonvIllt ft Tampa SS Tl Math tamparsture - Waatbar—aunny ito* Kuui City M 69 Trmrarat. C. 74 M Miami B. ST It Wsshlpston S*. to Later, it was announced officially that Rusk will fly to Rome Wednesday to meet with Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani and Foreign Minister Antonio. Segni and their fly back to Northern Italy West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer at Ids Like Como vacation retreat before returning to the United 8tates. * ♦ A Before he made his report, oiv servers said Rusk was expected to tell the NATO Council that there ‘more titan a theoretical chance" of war over Berlin. Pontiac la one of II Michigan cl tie* with e population of M,0N to loo.ooo. Of Jhe 11 ethers, Saginaw had IS municipal lots with a total at IN off-street meters. Aa additional l,Mt on-street meters pashed its total to 2,4*2 meters in all. The other 10 cities in the population group bad fewer municipal than Pontiac and fe^er parking meters. - w . * * Ann Arbor, Bay City and Kalamazoo all had more than 1,000 onstreet-meters, but Ann Alter had only two municipal lots with just 97 meters, Bey City three tots with 370 meters end Kalamazoo, three lota with 378 meters. .dr * W ' other words, Pontiac had more than twice is many metered perking spots in municipal tots than any other city in.ita population category. In the whole state, only Dearborn had more metered off-street parking than Pontiac. In till population category of 100,000 to 250,000, Dearborn thad nine tots with 2,201 meters. Including 1,414 on-street meters, Dearborn had 3,(05 meters lit all, a little mors .than twice the number fat Pontiac. Fidel Castro’s government iwill be given consideration in line with this government’s efforts to secure return of the plane through Cobra Bit* Brings Man Jolt lacking in Other Reptile Strikes The idee of e swep first was mentioned over the weekend ' New York Times story from Havana. it said the Cuban government had outlined the swap idea note to the. Swiss Embassy, which represents UJ. interests in Cube. reaching for its heed. \t A * Swaying menacingly, the snake iw an opening and struck. Its fangs ripped into a vein in man’s forearm and it spurted enough venom in. his bloodstream to kilL several men in minutes. Still working calmly, the man by Cuban refugees. Its value i* estimated at le/ss than *40,"" The Coast Guard is holding the Cliban vessel. So far, no court order has been issued to seize H meet claims by creditors against Castro, gome Cuban: planes have been seized for debts! in the past by U.S. creditors. [ The Commission directed Care to obtain more information an the self-service diy cleaner that is being planned for the city. AWARD CONTRACT The City Commission awarded a contract to the Nu-Chst Stone and Step Co. for 330 precast bumper strips to he used in the Northwest Quadrant Parking Lot and the Eton Park Lot Ike Detroit Him, the lowest of Of the'330 strips, 180 will he used in the new lot now under construction and 170 will be instated in the Eton Park Lot Each strip is 8 feet long. . Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a sewing bazaar Aug. 16 at the home of Mrs. James G. Lang, 2310 Bunker Hill Road; Avon Township.’ Grasping the cobra behind the 7 Ate ReSCUed head, he forced ito fangs over a L vial and squeezed out the rest of hy Deniffy Ff0771 the venom. There was little left.;"7 ■ / * put the snake back in its cage SmOlrflKT 2102316 1 I walked to his laboratory. iiwmiw BUILDS IMMUNITY ! LANSING (D - Seven members The time was 1956 and the man *«* rescued by a| William Haast, now 40. He was not Mississippi Lawyer Heads Bar Assn. ST. LOUIS, Mo. UP — John C Satterfield of Yazoo City, Mips-- a practicing lawyer for more than 30 of his 57 years, was elected [president of the 100,000-member American Bar Association Monday. Ha succeeds Whitney North Seymour of New York City. ★ A A Named president-elect was Sylvester C. Smith Jr., of West Orange, N. J. WWW Re-elected for one-year terms were Joseph D. Calhoun, Media, Pa., secretary; and Glenn M. Coulter, Detroit, treasurer. * Church Window Wipars Clean Up on Win* Stock ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (AP) -Police Chief Louis Allen said couple hired to dean windows in the Episcopal Church of the Messiah here during the weekend cleaned up the stock of Communion wine instead. Edgar end Elizabeth Morgan, natives of Walhalla, S.C.. were arrested on charges of drunkenness and larceny. He uld they had tlx full bottles of wine in their cap and told officers they bad downed four already. FLINT HAS LESS Flint didn't have as,many meters as Pontiac, It had e total of LOSS, including 938 onstreet meters and 115 off-street meters in two municipal tots. w w w Grand Rapids, second biggest :city in theJ stpte, had only 936 more meters than Pontiac. There were 2,624 in all, including 2,133 on the streets and 491 in seven municipal tots. Lansing, the state's capital, had just 731 more meters, than Pontiac. There was a total of 2,419, including 1,891 on the streets ana 528 in 10 parking tots. The figures stew that Lansing’ municipal tots ara much smaller than Rxitiac’i. Pontiac had 1,239 meters in 11 were * bigger. There were 2,201 meters in nine Dearborn lots. Detroit, of course, ted more metered parking than any other Michigan etty—9,591 meters in all. But 8,932 of theie were on the streets. Detroit's eight municipal parking facilities had only 659 meters. too worried that day four years ago. Hv* had been bitten many times and he had built up an immunity to cobras through injections of its poison. This time Ms system had received too much venom, however. He begss to see doable. His tegs became paralysed. Breathing became mors difficult. By the time Ms son got Mm to e hospital, his windpipe hid collapsed and his face was Mack. Haast spent three days ifi an on King. Two days later he was back at work squeezing venom from Ms serpents. COBRA HOBBY As an airline engineer 18 year* ago, Haast had a hobby of bringing cobras home from India. The hobby became a business, and now the snakes are sMpped in ventilated packages to Haast's ser-pentarium just south of here. About 2*,00S tourists a year pay *1.69 to watch Mm sqneese out the venom for use la medical research; A horrified group of tourists wa‘s watching Haast the day of his worst bite four years ago. Since then he has been bitten twice, once by a rattle* and once by a cobra. Haast has survived 64 bites in 11 — 33 from cobras and the others from rattlesnakes, copperheads and water moccasins, and the blue krait, which Haast says it the deadliest of them all. sheriff's deputy from a smoke-! tilled homo south of here Monday' night. lagham County Sheriffs Deputy Richard Norman of Mason sufferod smoke Inhalation In eav-lag Kenaeth Hyatt and his six chlMres from house which was filled with smoke from • Norman wt ui r hr, noticed smoke pouring from the front door of the Hyatt home shortly before midnight. He dashed into the house three times, leading and carrying the aix children from two bedrooms, and dragging Hyatt by the foot when he was unable to awaken Mm. Mrs. Hyatt was working at a nearby hospital at the time^ City Hall Hires New Inspector Move in Anticipation of Construction and Improvement Boom Council Vott Sought LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI)-Nlgerta Prime Minister Lahaji Abubaker Tafawa Balewa urged Monday night that African nations be admitted to the U.N, Security Coungive us an effective voice in that organization." Govb Property to State. LANSING ID—Federal surplus property worth $9 million was distributed to schools, hospitals and civil defense organizations in Michigan last year, the State Department of Administration reported today. Inspector has been hired at City Hall in anticipation of a construction and home improvement boom. ' ' i Robert Hawkins, 55, of 324 Crys-il St., Milford was named heating, refrigeration and air-conditioning -inspector at a beginning Salary of 96.155 a year. Hawkins, who lived in Pontiac In Ma teem, has been heating Inspector In Milford end Milford Township since 1NT. He spent most of hi* career either in business for himself in the sales and service field or as employe of heating equipment manufacturers. Hawkins' position is bringing the number of City inspectors to tour. Tte some of tte duties of Peter Hickey, plumbing inspector. Pontiac’s Inspection staff, always short-handed, now has more dutlee under the new city codes adopted in the past few years in connection with urban renewal. And there is the expectation that undeveloped areas of the city will open with the advent of more selvage treatment facilities. A dr ■#".......... Tte other two inspectors are Cart* Alt, building inspector, and his assistant Robert Birds. „ Franklin Blaze Guts Residence, Damage $25P00 Firs gutted a Franklin Village home early this morning causing i estimated damage of mors than *25,000. ★ A A Firemen ftom Franklfat, South-field and West Bloomfield Tbwn-sMp fought the blaze for five hours before bringing it under control. The two-story brick home aI 2917* W. 18 Mile Road is owned by Dale Webb. Webb, Ma wife and four children were out when the fire was discovered about 11 p.no. by neighbors. Allen Young, 19. of 33647 Franklin Road, a Franklin auxiliary fireman, waa injured slightly when plaster and Inwtlattew-leiHm~ while he was fighting the blaze. A...A * He was taken to William Beaumont Hoapital, Royal Oak, where he was treated for an eye injury and released. Training Divisions Ordered to Gtt Ready WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Army has hailed for the Immediate conversion of three training divisions Into combat di- short notice, notified Sen. John A. Carroll, " D-Colo., today. A A ♦ » - • The units are the 1st Infantry Division at Ft RUey, Kan.; Sad Infantry Division, Ft Denning, On. and tad Armored Division, Ft. Hoed, Tex, AAA Simultaneously, Oarroil was, notified that aa Army haste training center capable of training about 14,699 Midlers will ga into operation nt Ft Careen, Colo., Sept. 7. Algerian Rebel Leader I* Killed In Ambush ALGIERS (AP)—French forces reported today that a well-known ^Algerian rebel leader end member of the top rebel policy-making body was killed' Monday in ambush. j5,000 Paratroops Drop Gigantic War Games CAMDEN, S. C. (UPI—An esti-. mated 5,000 combat ready paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division bailed out near here today In the first paradrop of Exercise lined roads In the area adjacent to the Jump area to we the pern-troopers Mt the silk. The Jump, originally scheduled for 9 a.m. (Pontiac time), was postponed an hour doe to uncertain weather. Army Has New Dtterrent WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army is issuing a new insect repellent which It claims will drive off most mosquitoes, .fleas, chig- Dead was Bounaama Djidjalli, gers, ticks, flies and gnats, The 35, better known by his rebel code I ■ .... . . „ _ was developed by the name of Si Motemed, chief of the jSvwilt Strike, the tege^t U. S. war Agriculture Department with'central Algerian combat sector of Sames since World War II, a g^es were stm ci0lMjy at io a.m. Army medical research fund*, the. National Liberation Front. 1 Hundreds of civilian spectators w^n ^ q m Griswold of the 2nd Airborne Battle Group made the first jump. He was followed by thousands of men and tons of equipment. First reports listed only (Hie major injury. PFC Marvin .Gerkins the 501st Airborne Infantry hit a fence on landing and broke a leg. There were several other minor injuries such as sprained ankles. Two equipment chutes failed to open and one track and n pack of mortars were loot. About 40,000 Army and Air Force troops, many of them an emergency alert by presidential edict, are participating in Exercise Swift Strike in eight sandhill counties of South and. North Carolina as the United States tests its cold war -readiness' to, light a limited war. Particijmnts hi the maneuvers have been gathering at* Ft. Bragg, [N. C., sihee Sunday in preparation for today’s first full-scale mock battles. ’ Fourteen of the Air National Guard units participating in tte exercise are on emergency alert for possible recall to active-duty. They were alerted last wegk by presidential order. . ' Supersonic fighter (planes will make ground sweeps over the simulated battle areas today before the airborne troops and members of the Strategic Army Corps (8TBAC) move into the area. STRAC is the modern army striking force trained to fight brushfire wars. At rMdu (right) at Hadeo's summer home at Punta del Este. The visit took place after the morning session of the Inter-American Economic and Social Conference.' 1 [Surprise Lurks in Bottle of Stolon french Cologne „ ........ *r n»*titis RATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected Thmday night to the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic states’except Florida. It will ha warmer in the Ohio Valley; cooler in the Lakes area, the upper Mississippi Valley and tim Central Plains. CHICAGO (CPI)-The thief who looted a car of a package labeled "French Cofojp)c" might regret turning it over to Mi girl friend, police said today. Pierre Schmied. owner of ttu car and ;restaurant employe whose hobby i*-snakes, said the package contained a 4-foot, notipoiaonous IndifuT riit ahake. CHE GETR WOUND UP) — Ernesto (Che) Guevara, Cuba’s minister of industrial production, holds a mate (tea) gourd in one hand and uses the other to make a point Monday during Tiis visit to Uruguay's President Victor. Haedo AMERICAN MADE 8-TRANSISTOR SOCKET RADIO SM*T M—*»■ ,4ETO mm fk 4 MfkM.M*. m g m ui bar. aarrylas ’ • «—»*»« -iSO'aWaak ffiltlliTil —Ai; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,-AUGUST 8, 1961 Eichmann Triar in Final Stages Israeli Hits Lack of. Remorse in Summation of Case Against Naxi JERUSALEM (AP)-Iarari’z , torney general today lunched towering cummation of the proee-cutton case against Adolf Eieh-mann and bitterly attacked the former Gestapo officer's tack of Russians Bounce German Writer From Moscow MOSCOW (UP!),— The Soviet Union today pxpritod on journalistic grounds toe first Western correspondent since the formal abolition of censorship March 23. ’ He is feotho Kirsch, for the past 15 months correspondent of the Frankfurter Rundschau. Kindi was summoned by an official of the * press department of the Foreign Ministry and accused Dag Jakes Poll Over Tunisia Consent of Throe More "Nations Is Needed for Special Session Call UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold begins polling the 99 members of toe United Nations today to determine if three more I as demanded THREE ^^IComznittee OKs [Council July 22. toe Soviet bloc refuses to recognize as secretary-general, but was addressed “to the secretariat.’’ The Soviet delegate, Platon D Morozov, pointedly told newsmen he had handed the ' bloc's request Andrew Conher, undersecretary in charge of General Assembly affairs. ronpme for toe part he played injtHe policy of the Soviet Union and the General Assembly to take up toe Nazi extermination of theUg Ur leadership.'' the French-Tktnisian disput ”?*• _ . —l- Tunisia’s AsLan-African s Prosecutor Gideon Hausner be- " * t er* lined up 47 signatures gan his sum-up of toe massivej was gtven.no deadline to! . ,the 4 —‘ 1 dim nuintrv hi it Was PvnMtMl : prosecution evidence presented _ Eichmann's 16-week trial. The Israeli court has reconvened following a two-week nceas. Eichmann, 55. wearing toe dark business suit, white shirt and blue-striped tie he has worn since his trial opened April 11, stared ahead from his gjareed-in prisoners’ dock as Hausner accused Mr of perpetrating a “great horrdr. “Adolf Eichmann, who stands trial before you, was Hitler's henchman and crimes required of him," Hausner told the three judges, the instrument of this destructive fawW.w' . ; -- CALLED ACCOMPLICE Hausner contended Eichmann ■ was guilty as an accomplice in the Nazi conspiracy to liquidate Europe's Jews. Eichmann, chief of the Gestapo's Jewish affairs sectioji, charged with criminal responsibility in the massacre of an estimated six million Jews during the Nazi wartime pogrom. He claimed he was only a small, cog in the Gestapo machinery who never acted on his own. i /•:' leave toe country but was expected to leave within a few days. Kirsch was strongly criticised by the government paper Izveatia on July 24 for alleged unobjective and offensive writing. Cuba Is Reopened to Air, Sea Traffic HAVANA (AP)—Cuba was reopened to international traffic today after bring shut off from the rest of the work) for an < of currency. ..... ... All air and sea traffic to andl from the island republic was halted Saturday in a surprise move to] prevent now worthless old. bills] from bring smuggled." fit changed for new ones. The change was designed to stopj! wealthy exiles from sending in J money to finance Counterrevolu- j, tionary activities against Prime] Minister Fidel Castro’s government. Speaker to Run for Seat Held by Clare Hoffman LANSING (UPI)-House Speaker Don R. Pears will lay down his gavel at the end of the 1962 session and 'set his sights on the 4th District congressional seat. Pears said today he would announce his candidacy'for Congress “later- this month." The . *1-year-old Republican from Wackaaaa has been eying the congressional seat held by Oaro E. Hoffman, Allegan Republican, for several years. Reports were widely circulated last year that Hoffman, who will be 86 next month, would not run for his 14th term. He won that term in -the six-county district but told GOP leaders to look for "someone who is courageous, patriotic and stubborn," to run in the district in When people describe a certain type of character making "clean as a whistle" they may mean the kind you hear around toe corner drug store . .. Modem philosophy; Eat, drink and be merry — foi tomorrow you may lose your credit card. — Earl Wilson. (MWrUMMBt) SINI ION TRUMAC TABLETS wi is M LC. Utah Is In win IMMMs and Csss* h to Whs ishnulf far rdiel H suss coaterten. Hdpt Ms til siftit amt eenttei to rtetoskw hretoiq. k ws tain Iras s* d Da store wtolM Ml tore Mto tour pnpmtore-TMs ttas ids tUwrt who ton triad Tram «d to- mss. rewpi zreremre mm II M. Saginaw St -iMais Flees WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:90 f.U. RECONDITIONED Electric Shaver REMINGTON ■ session, but turned the task over to Hammarskjold after a week of trying unsuccessfully to get the necessary majority of tire U.N. membership. ■■ * * * The request Is for an assembly meeting as soon as passible "in view of the gravity of the situation" resulting from the French-Tunisian battle last month around the French naval and air base at Bizerte, Tunisia. Tunisia accuses France of aggression and refusal to withdraw ttr troops to prebattle positions for Air Hijackers WASHINGTON t* — The Senate Commerce Committee today Air Hijacker Hopes to Change His Plea OROVILLE, Calif. (UPI) -Bruce McRae Brill, Who went a. shooting spree while trying to hijack an airliner last week, hoped to change his plea today on three charges of attempted murder. | Britt, 40, of Smackover, Ark.,! pleaded guilty to tire three-count j indictment last Wednesday. He now intends to plead innocent on grounds of insanity. " ★ ★ ★. Authorities raid Britt has admitted firing three shots and putting] a knife during an unsuccessful attempt to hijack ■ Pacific Airlines DCS at Chico, Calif., last Monday night. Two persons were seriously] wounded and another was narrow-] ly missed by the bullets. impose life imprisonment on one convicted of Mjaddnfc an airplane. The Hijacking of a Senate vote on toe bill this week. .Tfafkl bill, backed by tire Kennedy administration, provides still penalties for carrying concealed weapons aboard an airplane and also makes federal offenses of murder, asakiitita; robbery and other crime* of violence committed aboard planes in flight. • Sen. Warren G. Magnusoft, Ef-Wash., the committee chairman, Evangelist's Wife Killed AABENRAA, Denmark W Pontiac SIMMS Is the Store That Gives—, MORE ITEMS MORE MSCOONIS ... and for proof jutf wok through oar 3-floort of bargefcw, you’l mo aiere'ef who» you n*d and Unt,red to PttCOUNTV U*tod brigWme )to « ' r murtaw — W»dniiday Only told newsmen he hoped to get a critically Injured. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elisabeth Lake Rd. . Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Etchings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. ran 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRICT WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS! LEAN LAYER SLICED BACON 4“’1j00 COT TO HEASORE-WUi Tin WaN-h a for Window Shadas 79' $1.19 Value WEDS. Only WHITE—IVORY-TAN COLORS Complete with rollers, ready to hang. Washable fibre shades, cut to measure up to 36 inches. No limit—none to dealers. WWnl—» UK* _ EHMM—41 HK» — PLASTIC SHADES V9 PLASTIC SHADES 2** SHADE BRACKETS Iml** or patMt-er. .O 36-Inch DARK SHADES-kaep lit* out SHADE PULLS « «, 13c Each . L for £9 The Stfoh Brewery Co., Detroit 26, Michigan / AT POPULAR PRICES... EVERYWHERE! TUNE IN FOR EXCITING DETROIT TIGER. BASEBALL ON TELEVISION AND RADIO Mixw Hoi and Cold Water J Fjti.Rit., Non-JimU Y-Water Hose j Toilet Tank Bell $1.49 Value? JL R^. 75e HOUSEWARES 14-Oz. ALUMINUM TUMBLERS E Highly polished aluminum tumblere at lewett price* in tewn-^compore quality, •lie for proof. tfcn|t 12. Poly Plastic UTILITY PANS 47* Regular $1.00 Value Cushion soft plastic won’t scratch 6r mar sinks .... won’t chip or peel, handy grip rita. Assorted colors. ... No More Messy, Watery Starches 1‘Easy-On’SPRAY STARCH _ Regular 7fc Can—Now SFRfflf Spray it on and iron ■instantly— -------tins wait for drying. Largo 15- ounce size. Limit 2 cons. ST BARGAIN BASEMENT Sale of YARD GOODS 2 gPjyjylJIAAreeJEBiS Put NEW COLOR Back in FABRICS! | FABSPRAY 12-Ounce Size 99 QUART Six*.. .4** rug*, canvas owning**l&N*t e paint or dye, won't iHffon textures, tun, P wafer, wear rerirtant. Choice ef popular crien. § FOUR THE PONTIAC frRB88, TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1961 FLY TODAY See .. i M Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service IlMklirdUrliM NO Emu COST TO TOO Abo Headquarters for: • Foreign Documents and Road Guides • Auto Shipments, rent* ab and purehade • Guided sad Independent Foreign Tmnp sad Cruises 76 Williams Street FE 5-4151 Senators Busy Lining Up Those Costly Junkets By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (API-Senators by the dozens are busily lining up expense paid junkets to far places after Congress quits, probably la September. ThirtySeight of the 100 senators ■n't have to worry. They already have it made by appotat-■ to attend conferences where their presence at working sessions will be at their own discretion. These conferences are held in convenient cities, London, Brussels and Paris. No tramping about in tropical Jun-no worries about the aftereffects at native food. .* * * Moreover, it's cricket to bring the little woman along. She can have a free round trip by government plane, so there would remain only the cost of food, lodg- mm tab Congress win pick up a 900,1 (pease tab for the three conferences. They include the interparliamentary Union meeting in Brussels. Sept, 14-22, the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association in London, Sept 24-Oct. 1 and the NATO Peril Says Jody Garland, HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Judy Garland's manager sayi the singing star and her husband, Bid Loft, have aepamtad. Miss Gariand's manager, Freddie Fields, said she confirmed the gapafetion moan in a tele- Another dozen Democrats and four Republicans will go to the Brussels meeting. The London 'mncs will draw tour Democrats and two Republicans. * v *........... These assignments about use up the conference possibilities bid those of the remaining 62 i tors Whb have the urge to travel know from past experience there is rich ore to be mined in Senate committees. Conference in Paris, Nov. IMS. The bill may be 115,000 higher if House members decide to ab tend the London meeting as wall as the other two. ★ * * An.eyen dozen Demnrrseu sen? tors drew a NATO assignment when Vice Prerideot Lyndon B. Johnson handed out the plums Monday. Republicans will send only four, since they didn’t go into foe business of selecting alternate delegates as'their Democratic colleagues did. CASTONE AND uinmnni siding os low ns •16900 SMI ION Ita Ohm Stop FE 2-W21 24 HOUR SERVICE S4S7 tad Driw—FmHm HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! FINAL WEEK GOING OUT OF BUSINESS NOTHING NILD BACK—EVERYTHING GOES—CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS' WORTH OF MERCHANDISE — GOING AT COST OR BELOW SHOP GENERAL WAREHOUSE FOR SENSATIONAL BARGAINS! MOOT BCTBIII wouno dzvicss ; Mxoicnrs cabdekts SLBCTaiCAL BOXES SMB ui rrrriNos TOILST IBATS mmas, unions, tu. mup a cAaatroi MOTOK OIL clbandio am KMAg OOLV BALLS COST CASTS euiou PUNS GAKDBN TOOLS SUKHOI WENIlUaS CBOUUBT.SITS TABU T WATBE SKIS n«Nl4m* isr an SOLDERING OCNS SUNDAY 10:30 AM TO 2PM General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Highway — Pontiac, Michigan MON & FRI 9AM TO 9PM DAILY 19AM TO 6PM 1 Plenty Of Free Parking Tools Hardware. Electrical. Paint. Light Fixtures Etc. Pontiac'; > Finest Selection DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE REAL MONEY ! STORE FIXTURES FOR SAUL BAKER •ltd HANSEN Ibiuuc* CuqBay INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PICK1GE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4»lS€t 714 COmUHTT NATIONAL BARE BLDG. POITIAC day. Ths singer, now In Atlantic City, la due here soon for n concert at the Hollywood Bowl Luft, here on business, mid: "I have nothing to my. All such Judy.” Trucker Enjoys Grandstand Seat at Fiery Show TURNERTOWN, Ita. (UPD— Bud Barton’s big trailer truck came too doee to a broken Ugh voltage line Monday end sparks Ignited fumes coming from in empty oil tank on the trailer, dr h h The tank exploded. It was blown into a patch of wood* about 200 yards away. Hie burning tank set the wood* on Ore. A lata modal car parked on the edge of the woods waa engulfed In flames and demolished. So was Burton's trailer and the tank.' Damage wee more than 96,000. Burton eat in the cab of his trade, watched the whole thing and did not get a scratch or blister. M0ldat40,50,60?” Man,Get Wise! Pep Up thoMai sm MW at 701 Ik ■jna M ml low to ammgy, “okT at SO, SO or 60, tattlhaUas R * w.1 *oa warn «a M younnr, WMalWi TablaEa at ama. Eckerman Woman Kjllod in Colliiion on M28 NEWBERRY OB — Mrs. Helms, 90, of Eckerman, killed Monday night in n two-car collision on M2S 10 miles southeast of hen. Miles Helms, bar husband, was Injured critically. John Ogxton of Newberry, driver of the other auto, and WlUiam Ritterhoft 52, of Mo-Milton, a passenger, both suffered Injuries. for a better future □ Q II SAVE regularly YOUR MONEY EARNS :t% ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Of PONTIAC STATE BANK Mala OMaat Mu a* Uwan a Auburn ngMa • q»M*in at t»k ONE OF EACH PER CUSTOMER t ta * Oarriaa, « But b Thinking of Buying a GE Major Appliance or TV in the Next 30 Gays ??? . s • If so, turn in your sales slip on the Bargain Items below and get your money back • •. The item will be a free gift to you! ACT NOW! Only 60 of each item available! k LOOT Model HUX-IIV BIG 12 Gn. FI. GE REFRIGERATOR Dill Dsfrost ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St T'Block Eosf of Tel-Huron *. FE 4-2526 - Open Every Evening 'til 9 BAMBOO BASKET Idtal for 00 o laundry basket NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED X, GIANT FIVE CELL ^FLASHLIGHT WITH FIVE FREE BATTERIES 0pm CHROME PLATED • HANGING RING: V* POWERFUL ‘ > DALMATIAN V4V ideal GIFT Efrwm FOR flf fiA fAMILY ALL THE CHILDREN WILL LOVE THIS SITTING DALMATIA! WITH ITS LIFE LIKE EYES AND FLAPPY EARS. VERY DECORATIVE IN BEDROOMS STEEL HAMMER r/y* HIGHLY f CHROME • PERFECTLY BALANCED xWfc; • AIR CUSHIONED RUBBER HANDLE^xJ • JUST WHAT EVERY MAN NEEDS FOR HOME OR SHOP. GIVE THEM AS GIFTS WHILE THIS AMAZING OFFER LASTS. FIVE THE POXTfAe^RES^-Tt’ESOAT; A££US2L& lML-_ U.S. Pure Water Supply Endangered by Pollution WASHINGTON (UPU — America's need for pure water Is grow tag at an astronomical rate. The nation now uses an average of 322.9 billion gallons of water a day. Experts predict water use will Jump to 41L2 billion gallons daily by 1970 and to 597.1 billion gallons daily by 1980. At the same time, most of the nation’s rivers — the main source of water — are becoming more seriously polluted every day. ». BssMssdl sf Washington don’t need water tesla to tell them an a summer day that the Petemae River has become virtually aa - Nikita Plays to a Captive Audience West ,*All Ears* When K Speak* • By HARRY FERGUSON i talked for an hour and a half. yjii. Secretary of State Dean handled with speed ■’ PARIS (UP1) — Every actor in, The tension began mounting here Rusk and hi* colleagues realised machine: the world should be jealous of Ni-'#rou“f 3 P*®? {Khrushchev .could speak three orj kita Khrushchev. He is a' past i its teletype' master at getting the customers into the theater and holding them until the final curtain. ft ft' ★ He went on the air at € o'clock, Paris time, Monday night New England's Connecticut River has been declared unsafe as n| public water supply, and the pollution situation on the Mississippi, River at St. Louis has been classified as "serious.'' In California, dis-, solved fertilizers, insecticides and herbicides choice the lower San; ^ Joaquin.River during the irrigation season. The same problem exists' MRS. WILLIAM W. AINGE in nearly every port of the nation. ! „ .. 1 Former Pontiac resident Mrs. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS i William W.-(Alice) Ainge, 76, of Here are some questions and answers about the problem: Bock Raton, Fla., died this mom- Q.—What are the chief causes of polluted streams?' jing at St. Joseph- Mercy Hospital A.—Municipal sewage and industrial wastes, along with some after an illness of several weeks, agricultural pollution. » They wanted to tear it off the: The t'A, British and French Tour sentences which might .foreO; machine in short takes and ■ de-j foreign mlntoten are assembled them to start their work all over; liver it (o Rusk. In Pari, to draw a blueprint for j«8»in | They were assured that nobody] the defense of West Beilin and Thr-U^r-emhassy checked \vithjin the business is faster on a hot other potato oa the map which United Press International to find *tory than Henry Shapiro and his am potential areas for Com- out whether the Moscow report on' Moscow staff, mnntot aggression. - {the Khrushchev speech would be poised OVER TICKERS "K" "7” v ” ~ J TV British, and French also] were poised over their news tick-! ers. The British technique on these] matters is to first read the news-dispatches, then get a summary and finally the full text of the Khrushchev speech. Pontiac; Nearby Area Deaths tital. She had been several years. Mrs. Forbush was la the last N years, municipal wastes rose tN per rent, while Industrial pollution jumped 2.S00 per eeat. Streams also have registered aa laerease in chemicals from insecticide* that are washed into water supplies. —Added to this is the danger, not entirely in the future, of radio-set fve wastes contaminating the water we use. the United Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son. Keith of Inkster: two brothers. Wilfred Cameron of Fred- her family. Mrs. Ainge leaves two daughters, Mrs, Wllla York of East Detroit and Mrs. Geraldine O’Brien B&y City; three sons, Douglas at Drayton Plains. Carl and Thomas, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. „ {Beatrice Freegard of Pontiac; Q.—Is the pollution problem widespread? ittrottar Nelson Hennessey of Pon- A.—Yea, every section of the nation is affected. -Boston Harbor,t)*c; TO grandchildren; and nine southern Lake Michigan, San Francisco Bay and the Hudson, Dela-jS^®* - grandchildren. -ware, Ohio. Cumberland,. Arkansas, Red and Colorado Rivers are! “ al Hun' among the major waterways with serioUs pollution problems. ----——°™f'---------------------- ft A ~A. ' ■ ' „ -■ I MM, L WMNtWl ill health i FuAeral Home. Burial will- be in |Milford Memorial -Cemetery. Then the monocle* and in.gnl i member of; The child died Sunday following; f.vlng gimme* are potto one-week illness at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Surviving besides her parents are Frederick. Arrangements are by the Hi toon Funeral Home, ROBERT J. JAt’OBEK grandparents, Mr. ,and Mrs. James Bell of Detroit and Burton France of -Tennessee, brother Rickey at home and j— ^ gs mmh — the speech to studied word for word, romrni by comma. Attention is paid to what Khrnsh- TYPEWRITER NEED SERVICE or REPAIR? ALL WORK GUARANTEED A little work on your typewriter -con help you get a tot more typing work Out. Phone VS now. NEW ROYALITE $49.95 »to.u. Usod PORTABLES $29.50 «nd Up EASY TERMS 123 Norfh SoginiwSl PM FL2483I - MRS. EDWARD DKLAP ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for former Orion Township resident Mrs. Edward (Cora B.) Delap. 83. of Detroit, will be 1 p.m: Thursday at tV Higgerson Funeral j o( ,hem were weighed SS assessed Home, Detroit. Burial will V in' s lhough thev were jewels in the Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. ] Amsterdam diamond marke Mrs. Delap died, todi * * - Robert J. Jacober,4-year-old son of former Waterford residents .Mr. and Mrs. William ,C. Jacober of 3620 W. Turney, Phoenix, Ariz died yesterday in Phoenix after anj illness of three years. home of her son Elmer DeGroff Surviving besides his parents are,Dctroit after a 10-day illness. She brother, Richard \Y. at home: n^Rts”foR$$?F”CTWliemra what he decs say. , TV clock ticked tow ard 6 and] business came to a halt in the .three Western delegations. Henry! Shapiro's story began rolling ini ] from Moscow. ; , It contained many quotations; .from Khrushchev's speech and ail at (Vi jgraridpai .residents residents Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam W. Q —What is the pollution-control picture at this time’ i Mr# V„UIUB 0 A.—The U.S. Public Health Service estimates the nation needs ugdee) r'0{ ”700/ Jacober and the Richard P. Lamb- $4.billion in municipal and industrial sqwage treatment plants that] Waterford Township died thii;erton* of Phoenix: and great-grand-|dren and five great-grandchildren. ] powers as aggressors it doesn’t have. I morning at Pontiac Osteopathic|Pare?to-. Mr'. •f4 Mrs. Richanir^ lnnlsu „ „DftVnlv . (President Kennedy God in Pontiac. Surviving besides Vr son are a sister, two grandciiil- brother. Experts say that 4,000 new sewage plants and the modernization] Hospital after an illness of severalPhoenix formerly of of an additional 1,700 others are needed to handle the present load of days. She was 78. j Waterford, Mrs. Elmer Saari of municipal sewage and that industry needs 6,000 new projects right now. Mrs. Buckey was a member of . J.*”.*?' u*us ft ft ft Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic v- J^^r °f Waterford ♦ nAiintum in Church, Waterford Township. Prayers will be offered at 11:30 i municipal pollution in recent; are , Robcrt U Thursday at the A. I Moore Q.—What has been done to combat years? A.—In the last four years, some $1,044,000,000 municipal sewage facilities. 18 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Service will j be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Our e expenditures include 2,156 new sewage treatment Lady of the Lakes Church with s been spent c TV federal government has provided $1M million of this ADOLPH C. G KONDIN To the nonexpert eye the speech ppknM "V wgsgoingto sign a peace treaty with East' Germany, he denounced the Western . he said , threaten-; m^n who are paid to! £,.1 °Lf4Jfa,Cr,Si,' assess what Kh^shchev thinks will be at 9,a.m. Thursday at St. , , , . ,______ . lurch Burial will ** “>* cannot («ke i, tor «™nted; Mkry's Catholic Church. Burial will] a St, Mary's Cemetery. that it is all old' stuff. Results of tl if streams. !of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and!Funeral Home in Phoenix. . two sisters. I TV Rosary will be recited at J - RALPH KEECH Ralph Keech of 7 Allison St. died] yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. burial fallowing in Holy Sepulchre TV Rosary will be recited at] Far into the night and into the; 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Rich-early hours of today they still ardson-Bird Funeral Home. * Mr. were wearily scanning each word, Grondin died yesterday at his resi- sentence and paragraph, search-] dence after an illness of one month, ing for hidden meanings in obscure Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. j phrases. BRENDA BLAIR pollution. (yesterday at ^Pontiac General Hos-j tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird OK Resolution. 'Calling for Prqhe Quiet Prisoners w Edwin Klonowskl of Milford; j brothers. Oscar of Milford and |oi. KhrusVhev Nicholas of Lorain, Ohio; : four sisters; two grandchildren and great-grandchild. They were a captive audienre plants and the improvement at 21,(100 miles .A it '.R j Cemetery. Q.—How much will it cost to provide full pollution control by; ' _ l.„RRI.SII I MILFORD - Service for Brenda 1968? MRS. CORBYDON G. FORBUSH ^ daughter of MrU A.—Local governments will have to spend $4.6 billion and it will; Mrs. Coriydoh G. (Mary) For-Iand Mrs. Robert Blair of 922 Pano-cosf industry between $575 and ..600 ijjjHion annually if the nation]bush, 82, of 122 Summit St. diedjrama Drive, wifi be at 10 is to have adequate sewage faculties hy 1968 —IIgM “ |H|M ^ ." _ ■■ A ' A' A • ! —"•. ^ Q.-^-What is the largest problem to controlling poUuUanl._... ■; „ __ t t „ A.—TV Public Health Service says the biggest difficulty i8[)nrirtHj ijrl/flrf (jKn^ evening. ? MRS RI RT wimiY . "Lend me your ears," pleaded MRS. BURT WILCOX j Mark Antony lo ^ Romans LOOMFIELDjV began his funeral oration for! . - Service for Mrs. Caesar. KhrusVhev never has toj probe of stock) aw (Mary 0,1 Wilcox, 72,, oljmake such a request.. He gets 11819 Auburndale Road, will' be at] them automatically. m for Men! only a shirt ? -mhrr~ a revolutionary | new way of living! Cyfla/t/iattcui. Spinsmooth Plus™with W-A- 4” shirts ’5 >st Belfast? self-iironin g 100% cotton broadcloth Here's a shirt that will give his wardrobe a real lift... Spin it dry, tumble it dry... it washes any way, comes up sparkling white, stays ironed-frgsh and wrinkle-free all day, thanks to exclusive Reserve Xeatpeds. And Spinsmooth Plus has W-A-4 for added absorbency... meaning added comfort. Available in a wide variety of fashion-collar styles, . Spinsmooth Plus is quality Golden Needle tailored. Ail with long-wearing collars and cuffs. At teen in Lift - Men's Wear... Street floor *• A A A Q.—Who uses the moet water in the United States? quiet, cooperative prisonera! would be made by tV Securities! A.—Industry, consuming 159.9 billion gallons a day in MBOTiaiwith healthy appetites although!and Exchange Commission with t . . _, t;#,nAPaI tV largest user of water, followed by agriculture at 141 billion gallons tV.v face possible, life imprison-!special appropriation of $750,000.1V» and municipalities at 22 billion. jment after a thwarted attempt to] * p ,w 1 ^^rviving*are five tons-Jack W I Industry's demand tor water has iarreqsed steadily in recent R«P- Prier F. Mack, D-IU.,jand Cyril Hutson, both of Royal| to Cuba. years. la IBM. It accounted for Km than 30 per cent of the nation’s sponsor of the resolution, said it stemmed from "widespread evi-*. * *_ j dence of speculation and of appar- i Leon Bearden, 38. and his son ent manipulation in many in* Cody, 16. kept in separate celU bi gtanCM in our established securi-tV county Jail here, showed Uttie tteg exchanges and in our over-emotion as they received copies tv^ounter markets." * the indictment handed ' This year it uses aJmost ftalf, and by 1980 it will be using about; two-thirds. AAA <> Q.—Why has industry had such a marked increase in water) consumption? ' L,___P P . ._______,______. A.—Our expanding industrial economy is perpetually thirsty. It 0 *y ^ ^Ur^'| takes 770 gallons of water to refine 42 gallons of petroleum; 65,000| t^ indictment charged the gallons to produce a ton of steel or a ton of paper; 200,000 gallons to]Beardens, of Coolidge, Ariz., with! make a ton of viscose ray op; and 000,000 gallons to make a ton of kidnaping members of the plane's! synthetic rubber. ;crew and transporting the air-| ft ft ft craft, crew and hostages across Q.—Does the nation face a water shortage now? . 1 state.lines. TVy will be arraigned; A.-»Yes, “Even now there is not enough 'new' water to meet ail)® L-S. District Court at 9:30 a.in.I water needs everywhere in the country,” says the Public Health* Serv-i^hurs*iy- Oak, Robert Hutson of Detroit, Lloyd Wilcox; of Pennsylvania and] Jack W. Wilcox of Iron River; a! daughter, Mrs. Locke Ward of West Bloomfield Township; a brother; 14 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. ice. , The prisoners were not allowed TV Ohio river provides aa example of how water is being to talk with newsmen but jailers used and reused. Ugtd -they had no trouble with the Water is drawn from the river—at certain times of the year— ®e?rden8- They ne*ther the| used and dumped back for further use an average of 3.7 times during |fat!ier "°r ®on any *!on'Tp' its 1,000-mile course. Q.—Will this pattern continue Bj sat ion except with investigating officers. * . . ! Held on $100,000 bond each, —Definitely. In 10 years, experts say tVnatwosriUjiieje^.they probably will V brought to VHfon gallons of water a day over H available and dependable supplyjrrial soon aftdr Labor Day; and by 1980, this figure will reach 82.1 billion gallons — enough to fill] * .— v---------- more than eight lakes the size of Lake Mead backed up behind Hoover Dam. JUNK CARS WANTED ' \ y ' (ti / '-w * i - HIGHEST PRICES PAID - 4. A /hwrwL WE PICKUP 4- Jr mKt. ,: FE 2-0200 Ev i**: Supervisor Orph C. Holmes Dies at 67 Two People Hurt in County Traffic Two persons were injured Orph C. Holmes, member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and former Femdale city attorney, died yesterday in Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, after an illness of aix months. He was 67. j Rg^ed in fair condition today, ^2. r Nab Most Wanted' for Detroit Slaying j WASHINGTON (AP)-The Jui-j tice Department today announced the arrest in . Podhtello, Idaho, of | | Willie Hughes, 46. one... of the! FBfr Itr most-wanted fugitives. PRO' General Hospital. Mr. Holmes was past president Of the Michigan and. Oakland County bar associations and had served on foe ways and means committee of the board of supervisors. He wag city attorney of Femdale for 27 years Tjefore retiring last . j- . « .. . _ ’ . iv inusi-wamea lugiuves. traffic in Oakland County last] jrB1 Director J. Edgar Hoover night. Both were taken to Pontiac said Hughes had been working in' Idaho as a farm laborer. ' Hughes is accused of the June . Luiraii.vi. t slaying at Detroit of Betty A. Sarvis, 17, 01 Miller Road] j Sharpe, wl^o was Vaten aarkston. tad possible internal in-;and. *trangie Many think back now to the time during the Truman administration when Congress decided not to go all out in the space race. We more or less surrendered this fantastic and strictly drawing board proposition to the Russians. And they went to town. They took advantage of a several, year jump and we’ve never overhauled them since. During the Risen- St Louis Girl Is Hailed as Rising Opera Star hower administration we again appropriated money for the space deal and we’ve been at it, hammer and tongs. We’ve gained appreciably ever since but we’re very, very distinctly in second place. "" h vA . ■A'- The current Russian move guarantees any. appropriation Kennedy can conjure for the space race. Congress won’t dare offer a whispered syllable in opposition. The Pontiac Press salutes the winner. But STILL, we can’t sec that Russia has accomplished much for the advancement and betterment of mihklitd. They've V built Russian prestige and they’ve commanded a good global press. We’rt helping to prove it ourselves. And now for the moon! Wanna go? Voice of the People : 'GreedMust Be Stopped Before It Destroys I agree with Ralph Keeling's letter of Aug. S. Greed is the destroyer of man and win destroy us wiless vprdesfroF gretd. If we would live nemnUny to God's constructive laws instead «( manmade destructive laws, the earth would be heaven. Today Khrushchev and Castro hold the world's spotlight, but if we could peek behind the Iron Curtain we would And a group of international financier! who want to own and control the world and make slaves of everyone. Castro and' Khrushchev are merely taking their orders from these financiers. They most do as they art told or their head* would go in one direction and their legs in the other. Frank Miller 124 S. Johnson 9t. penQMs—m ' An ‘Eternal’ Triangle David Lawrence Wonders r Red Space Shot Greatest of Hoaxes? Feel City Should Drill Deeper The public should be more informed as to why we should go to Detroit lor our water. We’re surrounded by lakes and yet no water? People who have their own wells go down several hundred feet for water. If they don’t find enough they drill deeper.- Why can't we go a little deeper if the water table is dropping? We should have more and deeper wells and it wouldn’t be like putting another straw in the soda glass as The Press indicated. Thdre are several underground" streams. Does a . water shortage actually exist ■or is someone trying to sell us something?' Instead of folny out of town lor these'"experts” we should turn to some of our own citizens who are in the business. Frank L. Jsconrdno 298 N. Paddock St. ‘Berlin Refugees Show the Truth’ . The hundreds of thousands of people who have voluntarily left East Berlin for West Berlin are the finest and the largest poll of Russia’s popularity — or the reverse — that we have In the world. Left to exercise a free choice, 20 to 1. prefer the Wept and what it standi lor. Geriand Mttly ‘Centennial Issue Still Is Praised’ Pontiac’* Centennial was a great thing for the city. I still hear comments from far outside the city and I also continue to see references to the fine special edition that was put out by The Pontiac Press. There will be copies of that in existence when the next Centennial rolls around as a ref-. erence work. The whole area and . The Man About Town Starts Foundation In Memory of One Who Left a Terrible Void Tear "mast” for this Week: The 4-H Club Pair. Honoring toe memory of Mrs. Winifred Hass, a Foundation is to be established at the W-H Club Fair tonight, In, furtherance of a project In which she held a deep. Interest for many years. She'loved our young people, and never failed an opportunity to give them a better chance In life. And those young people who had toe privilege to know her loved her. In driving around Oakland County she often remarked about the appearance of cattle, finding landscape beauty in herds all of one breed, and regretting that the "calico" herda showed a deviation from the sources of good results. Tonight an outstanding registered Holstein cow will be presented to the boy or girl whom the fair management feels has done the most to promote 4-H work in Oakland County during the past year. She comes from the herd of Merwin 8teinacker, one of the top Holstein breeders In our neighboring Livingston County, which has nationwide fame for its Holstein cattle. This cow, Lis Veenam Ox Bow, was bom Sept. 16, 1959. Her sire Is one of Michigan's greatest Hblsteins. Her mother led all Livingston County cows last year, with a production of 18A00 pounds of milk, which yielded a remarkable 635 pounds of butterfat. The average Holstein yield Is 300 pounds of butteffat. Lis Veenam Ox Bow was bred to one of the state’s leading Holstein sires, and Is due to freshen on Oct 3. The winner of this cow tonight is to be her absolute owner as long as she lives, also to have all of her offspring, until She has a heifer calf, which is to be toe prise for toe youngster chosen for the same reason at that year’s fair. Thus the foundation becomes perpetual. One of my best liked contemporary newspapermen has the name of Lou Giampetronl, which makes me feel fortunate. A short ____ . _____ name like mine will save time In signing Reports from the Annual Wagner check_lf x eTerfet a ban* account. operatic festival at Bayreuth, Bavaria Indicate that 24-year-old Grace Bumbry scored a triumph there when she ^ loy>l tmsebril fM, sang the role of Venus in "Tann-hauser.” > ★ ★. The tall, strikingly handsome American girl is the first member of the Negro ram to sing at Bayreuth. German critics hailed her soprano voice as “radiant, noble, brilliant, predse as crystal.” Gram Bumbry started out as a girl, singing in n church choir. Born in St. Louis, her mother is n Mississippi school teacher apd her father a railroad freight* handler. ★ ★ ★ Whelans Wagner, manager of the Bayreuth music festival, and grand- ___f .. . • ____’ 6 , of Walled Lake;. 82nd birthday. son of the famoua«»Geraposer «orb are leataMd there, said; rtMa,.l “When I heard Oeacs Bumbry l Mn. utttta Canfield knew she was the perfect Venus;" 0f Southfield; tooth birthday. 1 sticking with toe Tigers Is that of Birmingham, who la making no dates that might conflict with the World Series. "Sounds like the usual'Texas tall story,” writes . 4 Mrs. Harriett JahHnier of Rochester, in commenting on a press service Item that a cat in that state Is 30 years old. She has a cat IS years old, which she says Is equivalent to an age of 120 years In humans, and wonders if anybody else has one that really beats that. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. William Batehelor of 65 East Ann Arbor Av».; 84th birthday. IN EUROPE — Until and unless the Soviet Union allows scientists and members of the press from ‘ other countries to witness the ascent into and descent from space of astronauts aboard satellites that circle the earth, the alleged exploit of Gherman Titov| mutt -remain matter of doubt. I It could have been| the hoax of all LAWRENCE times. For everything that haa beta reported from Moscow aad from other countries about eoaversa-ttoue by radio to and from the satellite itself could have been reproduced artmrially by tape recordings In advance without the actual presence of any astro-naut aboard during ttMhflight. Indeed, a Reuters News Service dispatch from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on Sunday contain: this significant paragraph about an American space project: —“A two-ten project Mercury capsule, it is^fioped, will be launched Info a single orbit by -ah Atlas rocket this month. This capsule will contain an ‘artificial astronaut,’ a ’crewman simulator’ which will ’breathe, sweat and talk.! ” The foregoing experiment, if successful, is to be followed, later by a manned capsule sent into orbit by the United States. But the press of the world will be invited to see the launchings and the return and to hear the uncoded reports from the spaceship. In attempdag to get ahead of America, the Soviets may well have ‘‘simulated" the whale flight. It seems Incredible, for Instance, that Titov would actually sleep eight hour* while engaged on auch a hasardeua aad momentous undertaking wherein every minute, It may be. assumed, would require him to be alert to see.that nothing went wrong -mechanically. It doesn’t seem possible that the astronaut, who is but 26 years old and supposed to be in the air only 25 hours, would waste any of those hours fat sleep, or that he really could be so calm as to drop off Into slumberiand at the appointed time with the greatest of ease. In fart, the Moscow report said that by prearrangement he Was supposed to sleep only 71o hours, but extended hit slumbers by 37 minutes. COULD HAVE BEEN TAPED This recess, incidentally, afforded an opportunity for complete silence-in communications while the satellite was supposedly over certain parts of the globe.’ Whatever messages came from the ship and woe heard at all could easily have been taped beforehand and broadcast from the satellite. It Is significant that nobody but the Russian ground staff could communicate with the satellite during its flight aad that no -conversations from outside Russia were permitted. The Country Parson There were no televiakm reels shown In Russia of pictures taken at the beginning or ending of the Why, then, did the' Soviets prefer to do it all In secrecy? A United Press International dispatch flight, though even these Could from Moscow rays: "Western ob-also have been taped beforehand, servers were not permitted to wiG A Moscow dispatch by Reuters ness Titov’s take-off or landing, says: - ★ * * "Details of the landing were not The claim was made in one of disclosed immediately, but It was the Moscow dispatches that tele-beUeved the spaceship came down virion cameras, presumably suspended from parachutes. The aboard the satellite, were sending procedure involves the firing of a back pictures of Titov in flight, retrorocket to take the ship out But these pictures could, ol course, of its orbit and head it back to have been made before the ship earth. There is also an alternative left the ground, method whereby Titov could be (Copyright, 1M1) ejected fit an emergency and de- - ■|i— ' •• • , ». . scoid in Ms space suit by parachute/’ \ ft. ★ * All'mis is the kind of hazardous performance which, in the case of American ,astronauts Shepard and Grissom, the press and its photographers were able to witness. Television camera* at ouce gave the entire world a bona ’fide movie of what waa happen-lag la both Instances. county are proud of the great • Northern Oakland County has - Work Pontiac did. ohe of file best undergroupd water G. L, P. supplied in the nation. There is Birmingham plenty of fresh water down to and beyond 300 feet To pump this dry, we faioe the law of dimlnirirtng returns. Water from a deep well ia safe and needs no chlorine. There Is little chance of chemical contamination, for the factories dump industrial waste into die rivers. THOUGHTS FOB TODAY Far he waa a good man, fall of the Holy Spirit aad of frith. Aad a large compaay was added to thoLord.-—Acts UtM --------- That best portion of a good man's life— Hi* • little, nameless, un-remembered acts Of kindness and of love, —William Wordsworth. This move to Detroit water seems to bo hosed sa information from a Toledo firm. The only people who kaow what Is dowa there are your local well drilling coo tractors. ... . St fr. / *.....*' Would someone tell me why the lowest the city can go for water ia 129 feet? Robert M. Haney R. M. Haney Well Drilling (Editor’s Note: The underground .water shed itself has a bottom follow.. ‘China Admission a Had Possibility’ Letting Red China come into the United Nations would be a bad blow to U.S. prestige in the world at large. Peiping is nothing but a self-starting pretender and doesn’t represent the sound Chinese. We are in a very precariou*"po-sition, for the vote tor the U.N. ia slowly shifting by sheer weight of numbers. James George Southfield Portraits Dr. William Brady Says: Here’s Two Grand Recipes Using Whole Wheat Flour A IT-year-old Hoosier girl says frothy. Add sugar and continue ^Pl^t^ctojril her taking with beating until stiff, but hot dry. The Almanac Today is Tuesday, Aug. 3, the 220th day of the year, with 145 to —The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. On this driy in history: In 1940, the German Luftwaffe began a carefully planned assault on the British Isles. It was intended to knock out the Royal Air Force — whole grains. She has been hunting for a cookbook containing wheat recipes but hasn't found one in five months; So she will appreciate it if I’ll Send her my “Wheat to Eat” 1 am happy tOi iend' the free pamphlet to any one who asks fori it and provides a DR. BRADY ■tamped, self-add reused envelope. The University of Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station’s Bulletin 730. issued in June, 1959, is fitted, "Whole Wheat for Every Meal.” It gives numerous recipes using whole wheat flour, but most of them Include more or leas ordinary “ali-purpoae’’ flour as well. The bulletin is elaborately' dressed up with Illustrations. Someone sent me a copy in the mail. I don’t know whether It Is available to the public, or if H Is, at what pijce. Two recipes in the Missouri bulletin deserve a place in Pamphlet 36: GRIDDLE CAKES 1 cup .whole wheat flour 1 teaspoonful baking powder 14 teaspoonful ggjt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 egg well beaten V«ths cup. milk 2 tbsp shortening, melted Fold into batter. Bake in waffle iron to desired brownness. Makes five 7-inch waffles. ♦ . * A also* Mats. not mm than on* no n» wood* am imtawns u perianal health and hjytene, not dla-oaaa. dtasnaaU, or trdKment. «m bo sssuorri to hr. wmiam Brady, a a •tamped, sef-eddreeied envelope la tent to The Pontiac Proai, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright I Ml) By JOHN C. METCALFE • My darling, you me very close _____ Although we are so far apart . . . And while my love may al- the Battle of Britain started, ways touch ..... I know it cannot In 1945, President Harry Tru-hold your heart . . . When lovely man signed the ratificatim of the twilight shadows fall ... I send United Nations charter, my thoughts into the blue ... In 1945, the Soviet Union de-And in the darkness of file night dared war on Japan. . . . t hope they find- their way In 1955, delegates from 72 na-to you ... My darting, when you tiona opened the first international see the moon . . . Appear upon conference on the peaceful uses your garden lane ... It U my cold «* *»«nic energy In Geneva, and empty hand . . In reaching Switzerland, out to you again ... But when A thou*ht you see along the sky ... A very distant crystal star . . . You know the love I have for you . . . Must also stay away as fur ... My darting, while we ate so close .. . I fear it cannot ever be . . . That dreams are both have dared to dream .«. . Will ever see reality. man said, “The responsibility of the gjreat states' Is to serve and not to dominate the world.’’ Smiles Case Records of a Psychologist: Play Averages in Picking a Mate By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-462: Harry H., aged 32, is the twice divorced man mentioned yesterday. •marriage?” he asked. Weil', he picked poor quality matrimonial “merchandise at outset. His second wile married aad A-vetoed thro* of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Honors Weist. Stir together first four items. Mix egg and milk. Add shortening. Mix liquid and dry ingredients and stir just enough to moisten. Batter should be lumpy. Poor batter into hot griddle or skillet. Cook until top surface is covered with family corporation, bubbles. Turn over and brown on other side. Yield: Five 6-inch griddle cakes. DR. CRANE at a tavern. Under the taflnence of liquor and her experienced technique, he proposed to her, so they eloped. When you marry, you pledge your future SO years of earnings to the other member of your' little WAFFLES 2 cups whole wheat flour (freshly ground, of course) 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder 1 teaspoon salt lit cups milk 2 egg yolks M cup shortening, melted 2 egg whites I tablespoon sugar ’ V , “SwcCess is Ikd rain — a little pt it to helpful, but too much Can be destructive.” If you wanted to pick a bank president to run the institution in which you deposited all your savings for the next 50 years, would you select somebody you met at a tavern? And half drunk at the time? Then you young bucks better use a little more “horse seme.” Imitate the baqpbal manager, ■ too, and play the batting aver-- age*. WlH a girl who troqweH taverns be more likely to remain tree to her husband than one r who 1> active fo a local church?^ Wil) a woman who has already been divorced several times be who has not made a failure of * marriage* Obviously some women who patronize taverns may remain faithful wives and some active church prove? Be scientific: There are about 50 times as many divorces among non-church members as among couples who are both active together in the Same church. POOR SPORTS A high percentage of .divorces occur among those who use liquor. Why? Because a woman who will take eae drink can usuafiy be teased or earned brio taking a second. Aad after two drinks, any skillful man can get her an liquored up she will aeqrieoce. That proves they are poor sports, they would be wuwred at by hunters who disdain anybody with i shotgun who draws a bead on a Bitting quail or rabbit. “Give It a chance,” la the hunter's motto. "Prod It Into "So if we offer her a drink and she accepts,, we figure she is simply inviting us to go the limit.” And that is n I among random men, hold* that •he Is aabcon*ciou*ly asking for ■eduction.. i tini. However, most men laugh at such a protest, sb you women better get hep to cold reality. - Stir together fldur, baking powder and salt. Beat egg yolks, add milk amHMMterilng and sfircCfifllF"'' bine liquid and diy ingredients, stirring just enoqgh ttf moisten flour. Batter should be slightly ] as likely , to establish a perman- "every woman nowadays knows lumpy. Beat egg Whites until enliy hnppy home as the woman what liquor will do. For they immediately try to dope her tip with liquor so - she will surrender with little protest. Instead of relying on super salesmanship and romantic patter, they tty to dope her, MALE DrjTqs^. __ ' ^ “Dr. Crime,” some of these poor quirts have defended themselves, The Aasoatktad Praaa I f»elu«t»elv W tha sac to cation of an local nnri i thla netrapaper at Ml i MOl dupotchci Tba Poauac Pnak la da “’•lied in Oakland, Otnaact, Utrtaa-placaa in th*'Snite'd*ItUM^naa^a tH& PONf IAC PBESiS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961 HOME LOANS 0oY*urta'W ,oor fc®"'4 ' , s« h°w our hotn* l°an plan h*ipy flo future lump-sum payment worries when/ we finance / your home. Capitol Saviigs & Loan Assn. Established1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac ' F E 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING H REAR Or lUIUnC 1 YOU HAVE „ VALUABLES (ftU NOD INSURANCE n4 Sm yw Ut>m 1 DO IT TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-0284 SHORTHAND No symbols, no tnochinss, uses ABC's It'* really so oasy to rood and writs SPEEDWRITING Shorthand ... to gat out of a dull routino Job without a future, and just as oasy to move Into that higher-paying mors Interesting position you've always wsntsdl And in only wauks! How Can you do It so quidily? Bees usa you use the ABC's you already KNOW. No foreign Symbols to hold you back. SPEEDWRITING givas you a 75% head start. You'll taka 120 words par minute — 50% faster than Civil Service requirements Over 500,000 graduates have proved It—you can, top. Fall Term Begin* September 5 Pontiac Business Institute 7 West Lawronie St FE 3-7028 Training lot Business Camera Sine# 1096 Ann Arbor Officials Worried at Competition Wheat la susceptible to 77 plant Faculty Raiders of M. (■niter's NoU: In this. th« f Win* taken by Uw MlcktfU to mM tty and other ocbool* my —fawn PYUE ANN ARBOR 0 — The faculty raiders are descending on Use University at MtthigMt In force these days, and the U. of IL administrators who men in the academic-research structure on whkh Michigan prides ML There are ao actual figures be-caaee Mi el off ora (ran ether aehsala and private industry are Bat U. of M. Vice President Marvin L. Niehuss, the man charted with the task of finding HI------ them' e*th|art«. 1* another man whose can- 4 record number of offers of ~°Jcern for faculty looms runs deep. u . I ftf \! « fpmilhf nf IKa ronb Jtf_ . .V ■ the last tire years these have Michigan's inly saving grace, he added, is that it. has been fortunate to find replacements to keep the faculty at “a relatively constant level of quality.’’ ARTS AND SCIENCE RlfRI Roger Homo, dean of the college of literature, science and Use talents is stiffeet, but it Is also growing in Helds which. In the past, had n stable enter of supply sad demand. "We now face competition hi not get some kind of offer in Hie last 18 months.’ Uw reasons for the upsurge in -Jfhe general growth sf Mghee tor qnalftod men Is head than. In U. of M.'s cnee; these factors £=^"352. in recent months by U. of M. facul-! wl,ten.t abovc have vme artwhg those most often ty personnel, many of them byj,^ved otfm * **” jvictimised. Delay Sentence for Mrs. PLACES FIGURE AT tti A survey by the Michigan Daily, student newspaper, placed the figure at about 235. The Daily says often in 1960 and — Ragatz Court Action Gives Time for Attorney to Seek New Trial Motion "There to no doubt 1 eastern studies — have had «a adjust to the toes sf It fan pro .feoesro aad other key pnmanil. The sciences are still the area in which competition for academic —-Higher salaries, greatsr prestige and batter opportunities In tha fields of tenehiag and ml- problems faced by the state Sr the last few yean, plus the publicity resulting from them. (Irfiiitf MUM! MUSING------- FACI MICK CO. I. Tstoersph, Ph. 112-9122 XlMlt DMrtkstm Ur iklaaS m* LasMr Cssalln lag and holding f As offers have increased, ao have ;losses. But because of n normal, mobility among faculty members,! especially on. top lewis where re-jaatwh leaves, ssbhaHrnls end retirements are frequent, they are difficult to Wakiate. j 'About all we can say is Sentencing of Mrs. Sarah Ragatz was again delayed a week yesterday in Oakland County CtoeuH Court to allow time for a bearing on the motion of her attorney for n pew trial. ' Mrs. Ragatz, 50, of 8098 Ashland In the last two ysnn our loaaas1 St, <>»"*«» Township, was con- have increased substantially,” mid victed of manslaughter In June in] Niehuss. the shotgun slaying of her husband Ernest, 30, last Feb. 12. She said the mooting was as accident Yesterday's adjournment was the second poatpsns-insert of-aeateuctog hefor Judge Staatoa G. Don* Mrs. Ragatz’s attorney, Howard X Bond, asked for a new trial o grounds that prejudicial testimony was erroneously permitted during the cross examination of n witness [and that former Assistant Prosecutor Robert W. Cut eras allowed to pursue fids testimony in his argument. Jon Smith,Says: If you'ru looking for on •conomy oor and haven't yet seen Hlf full-tized Rambler— See Me at Bill Spence, RAMBLER Plan Renewed Efforts to Settle Bus Strike DETROIT (f! — Management and union officials planned .to meet today in a renewed effort to settle a week-old bus strike affecting some 30,000 suburban Detroit commuters. * * *... Walter Quillico, stale labor mediator, and James Burke, a federal mediator, said the meeting would seek^possible ways of-settling issues that have idled 200 drivers and mechanics of Inter-town Suburban Lines Corp. , The employes walked off their jobs a week ago when negotiations on n new contract collapsed. The employes are members of Division 1265, Streetcar and Bus Operators Union. Retired General Named Bronze Firm President NEW YORK <1* — E, F. Jeffe, a retired Army brigadier general, has been named president of General Bronze Corp. He resigned as president of the Michigan Gas Utilities Corp.. to accept the new post. A. S. Saphler remains as chief 'executive officer of General Bronze with, the title of board chairman. Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE THE BIG RISE! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE PH I Add Living Space ^Hll TZ-Jk.fa Year Home for at Hills as $495 4 Weekly Hs Cash Daws! IYn.lt Pay! • hie Pbsaias • free Irti—tw Hi Paymals ’IB Oct. Fried te lib ^ Weitk Tear While CALL NOW ■ ■ || Deal direct with the builder and FF O 7000 Act Now rt o-ioao BBSS PCUP CONSTRUCTION CO. DC All 92 W. Hirtm lL It’s smart to buy Urewrys in new glass cans! So compact they’re real space-savers in the refrigerator. Save you money and time, too, because there’s no deposit, no return. It’s the modem way to get Drewryt-the beer brewed by an exclusive process that keeps all the refreshing flavor in... brews sweetness out %u can enjoy glass after glqgi with no full feeling after. Today, discover tie big difference in Big D - more flavor, less filling, more fun! QutidKty-* w TEfg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961 During Annual Venetian Night .Activities SPfLCOW WNSElF - A FLOATING GINGERBREAD HOUSE — ENTRY OF THE GUY DUFFIELDS. KING NEPTUNE AND HIS CREW WAS THE DISGUISE OF THE DAVID GREEr-S. Now ivory Friday I 12-hour "Dresai Voyage” thru the Venice of Amend, "firnwwh Hat Satisfy" THE T. C. FLICKS' WAS A CAPITAL SHIP FOR A LAKE TRIP. Shouldn't Go to His Apartment A WATERY ROAD TO THE GUILLOTINE WAS THE CLEVER CHARLES MORRIS ENTRY. Clubs Will Gather Pargntg Have Objections 1 Twelve town* in the U.S. have the name Hamburg. No Time to Nap? (NEA)—If you’ve no time lor a nap before an evening date, massage your entire scalp with your fingertips, give your hair a brisk and thorough brushing and apply skin, freshener to your face, nedif and shoulders. This will give you an immediate pickup. . the Widow and Widowers and the 39 and up dubs will meet typify 8 to 11 this evening at the1 Malta Temple on Perkins Street.. Instruction in variety dancing will be given at 7 p.m. Square and round dancing and a cake walk will be featured. Tell Your Little Drummer Boy to Play It Straight or PERMANENTS, LOUIS By the Emily Post Institute Q: Do you think it proper for a secretary to go to her employer's apartment to take dictation when her employer is ill and cannot come.to the office? One of the secretaries in our. office .was asked to do this recently and several of the girls questioned the propriety of this situation. A: The answer to this question depends on the secretary and her employer, their characters and their reputations, but even if these are of .the highest, he should not' expect her to come to an apartment in which he lives aldhe. By ABIGAIL VAN BVREN DEAR ABBY: I am in love with-a man my parents hate. I’ll call him Joe. My father checked'up on y1 him, and now ' he won't let drummer a musician? And. No. 2 — if you think, as long as he is a gentleman, my. parents should let me go with him? JOE'S GIRL , DEAR GIRL: No. 1: A drummer IS a musician. But what’s all this jazz about his lying about his age? That is another kettle of drums! Tail your drummer boy to play it straight, or beat it! — Alexander Graham Bell put them oCit of that business years ago. But pigeons can still carry diseases. If your neighbor is "impossible" to talk to — talk to the Board of Health, and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. ONCE A YEAR SPECIALS BUDGET WISK—KASItlON RIGHT • Feather Edge Cut Pre- A * A '. Perm C/MA • Conditioning Shampoo a. • Cold .Wave Permanent • Style Set ” To Hold Luncheon -The Pontiac State Hospital Old Timers and present employes will, meet at the 'employes’ dub picnic grounds at 1 p.m. Saturday for a social and cooperative luncheon. Members have been asked -to bring table service and a dish to pass. For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cqnts. to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press. drums. My father says a drum- mer 'is no H music!* HHnU an; that a ABBY person who plays the piano or violbr can call himself a musician — but a drum is no instrument. Is this true? Also, my-father found'out that Joe is 28- He lied to me and said he was 24. I lied to my parents and said .he was 20. (I am 17.) I want to know: , No. 1 — If you could call a • DEAR ABBY: What do you do artth a boy who says the only reason he wants to kiss you on the lifts is to taste your lipstick? MADELINE DEAR MADELINE: Turn your cheek to him, and ten him not to do you any flavors. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crocket of McC Unlock Road announce the-engagement of thiir daughter Marlene Annette to Warren Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Thomas • of Lincoln Avenue. Her fiance attended Michigan . vx^-Siate*-University',*’ Fall vows Special Offer Fashion Cat Superb Salon . Cream Rinae Style Cot GOOD DEAR ABBY: A neighbor, who is Impossible to talk to, throws bread in his yard every day to feed the pigeons. The pigeons fly back and forth from his roof to mine all day long. They have nests in my chimney. I don’t have to tell you what a couple of hundred pigeons can. do. It is impossible for me to hang out my washing. And to enjoy sitting outside is out of the question.! Evenly more join die flock. Doi/ou or any of your readers know any-way to get-rid of pigeons? Or do they do some good that I don't know about?' PIGEON HATER DEAR PIGEON HATER: The most constructive function ever credited to pigeons was carrying messages, and For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity Complete conditioned OUTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU ffo Appointment Needed — Open -Friday *tU 9 P.M. Across From Stread Theater MARLENE A. CROCKER a* * V i \‘ I, ' .1- " Jf? T LSd THE PONTIAC PRESS/ TUESDAY,AUGUST 8, mi NHOT Five Tables in Play at Bridge Session Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club ba* five tables paying at Saturday** meeting In Hotel Waldron. m * Top tallies ware held by Mr. and lire. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Robert Damon and Mrs. Small. Mis. William Steele and Mrs. Harry Strauss, Potter Veale and Melvin Sraail. Lydia TesolinMarries in Union Lake Church ! SAVE 25% STERLING SILVER i#lnte motional — I • Reed & Barton I • Gorham I • Wallace 1 • Heirloom 1 • Lunt St. Patrick Church, Union Lake, was the aeeae Saturday of the marries* of Lydia Marie Tbeolin end William H. Walkerdine jr. Father Lnads M. SUia performed the eare-toefty la the pretence of soraelSO relatives and guests. Parents of the eoaple are Mm. i tha Me Mr. Trail i, sad dfato of Woodland *--ei For bar wedding gown MM Tee-dlin chooe silk sheer over taffeta | and lace. Insets of aeed'pearia and l a chapel sweep train embellished the gown. A tiara set with seed 8 pearls secured her fingertip veil. 8)Hjt eingle strand of pearl* was gift of the bridegroom. White carnations centered by a white corsage comprised her bridal bouquet. * ★ ★ Linda Sist of Southfield attended her cousin as maid of honor in a powder blue sheath dress of taffo-Ijta featuring a bouffant*overskirt. I She carried a natural wicker basil ket with white and pink carnations I and roses. Janet* Sue Walkerdine, f Meter of thr lirlrtrjr—Hl Tlln ____. ... „„ . ________ £ Bourcert of Highland served as MBA. W1IAUM a. WHABUlINf bridesmaids dressed like the maid of honor, but carrying only white Father of Bride Officiates Some 200 guests attended the marriage of Ruth Ana Hargett to Wayne KUUon of fndisnapoHa. lad.. July 9 at first Church at God. Rev. Nathan G. Hargett, the bride’s father, assisted by Rev. E. D. Johnson, pastor of the church, ofHcMad at the ceremony altar baajsed with pink and white carnations. * The bride’s parents ant the Nathan G. Hargetts of Maplecroft Court, Orchard Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Klllion of Indianapolis, Joyce Tayon Is Bride Couple Weds in Pontiac Up to 10 tods of. Icp Is needed) Tkmller parka to t for a railway refrigerator car on States have doubled : a long trip, § ' Ittnce about 1990. MSeertletmaM Joyce Etoia Tayon became the bride of Billy Walker Saturday evening in a gown of Chantilly toes over white sstto. She wore a single straad of pearls and carried a cascade of white carnations cantered with pink sweetheart rosebuds. Her veil was of nylon net. ■ * * * Rev. G. W. Gibaoa of Central Christian Church performed the r with some 90 guests among whom were the couple’s parents, Mrs. Ins Cochran of Raeburn Street and Freak Tayon of St. Louis, Mo., and the Lot Walkers of Granger RoatL Ind. are parents of the bridegroom. Ortonville. Attending the bride at maid A floor length gown of taffeta sad lace with a sweetheart neckline, featuring a long-sleeved Jacket with bridal points and pointed collar and a fingertip veil secured by a white crown, was were by the bride. White carnation* and Ivy comprised the carnations and pink roses. Ftowergtri was Cln.ra Bel-elvere. Her drees was at powder bine ergnady. She carried a wicker basket of flowers. Thomas Tesolin of Highland was ring bearer. Attending the bridegroom were [Clifford Harris of Lake City, best man, and Ronaldo Tesolin of High- Future Bride Is Honored Bride - elect Marilyn Kay Bril was honored at a miscellaneous ahoWer Thursday evening given by Mrs. John Briethart and Mrs. Herb Christensen at the former’ home hi Royal Oak. Modes it complete with a ... Continental Chain Link fence PONTIAC PENCE COMPANY OR 3-6595 "Tour Local Fence Dealer" ry Wirtz of Roseville, uaheri. Some 350 were present for the reception at.the VFW Hall, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Tesolin chose a blue green silk- organza sheath for her daughter’s wedding with white accessories and a yellow .prehid corsage. The bridegroom’* mother’s rose sheath also of silk organa was accented by a side aaah and her pink and whits baby orchid flowers. .dr 1 At- 4 The new Mrs. Walkerdine left for their northern honeymoon to a blue and green plaid outfit with matching'coat juid navy Hue accessories. Upon returning they will reside on Duck Lake Road in High- mother Mrs. Lester Vad grandmother Mrs. Oriey Bruff. Also present were Mrs. Anna May Simpson, Mrs. Howard Casey, Mrs. George Tate, Mrs. Alex Fen-Ion, Mrs. Leslie Bril, Mrs. Earl Bright, Mrs. Robert Cover and Mrs. Don Murphy. MM Bell win marry Thomas C. Simpson Sept. 0. Fine Upholstering' by TOWN HOUSE 2MB Orchard Lk.Rd.FE I-41M FUNNY f ACE SWEATER KITS FOR KIDDIES THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron-----FE 5-1330 Cavalcade of Christianity Presented by FRATERNAL ORDER of POLICE—Lodge 132 August 31st Pontiac Northern High School AUblTORIUM For Tickets Call FE 8-0736 or may be obtained from any T.Ot. i Unit Meets, Then Eats The Ladies Auxiliary of World War I Oakland County Barracks No. 49 met for a business session ud cooperative dinner Sunday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on East Pike Street. Mrs. HOrry Sisson of Clawson, president, called for reports on tha department convention July 14, 15 and 16 at Jackson. Del*-g»r«t from Barracks 49 were Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. Ayer* Miller, Pon-tiac; Mrs. George Ault and Lucille Greers, Milford. Mrs. Charles Cooper ti Claire was elected department president. ' * * * Announcement was made of an area meeting at North Branch Aug. 20 with a picnic luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Mrs, Richard Kirby of Auburn Heights was a guest at the meeting. The group will meet again Sept. IT at flie VFW Hall. Serving as matron, of honor was Mrk. Robert Hand of Petookey and a* bridesmaid Shirley Grant of JPonflac. Amy Cby and Dale Heth-erington attended as ^flower girl and ringbearar, respectively. Both of Indianapollf. ind., Jerry Pipes was the bridegroom’s best man with John Croda no the bridegroom’s man. ushering were Richard Fraaer and David Rlchanbtrs of Ktachsios Air Force Baae. Pink and white bells and streamers decorated the church fellowship room for the wedding recep-on. A graduate of Anderson College, nderson, Ind , the bride teach In Saiilt Ste. schools. The bridegroom graduated from Purdue Univerttty to Lafayette, Ind,, and is presently serving with the U.S. Air Force stationed at Kincheloe Air Force Base. Following their Tahquamenon Fella honeymoon, the newlyweds will be at home in Saiult Ste. Marie. - . of honor was Carolyn Howard of Cterketoa wearing white and light btie nylon over Mne taffeta. A cascade of light was Jerry Barns of Garkston was the bridegroom's best man while James Walsh and Steven Barron, both of Pontiac, attended as ■hers. A beige dress with light tan ac-betsoris* and carnstkms -of red, and white was worn by the bride' mother for the reception at Die Friendship Hall In the church. 4t + it Tito bridegroom’s mother donned s navy blue dress with white ac- B/VMQAmfrUpBabife S COUICrtD IT MSI DM toMOI. MOtSt* Of I Auxiliary Members Worked at Game Members of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary Saturday's Detroit Lions scrimmage gun* at Wisner Stadium. Mrs. Richard Jorgenson of Avondale Avenue was hostess for the group's monthly meeting, a picnic dinner. Mrs. Herbert Stone was a ml A tentative date was set for hayride in September. MBS. BILLY WALKER cessories and also wore red and white carnations. The new Mrs. Walker changed to navy blue ^ and white suit with white accessories, following the ceremony. The couple will live on Mt. Gemens Street. ' Showingoffksecond .nature to a toddler, but settf-I ally a bit of ham-I seting isn't entirely bed. It often helps develop »eJf-con tide nee sod sociel poise. However, when it gnoe beyond the limits of ttif-cxpnssioa and high spirits, k*i a good idea to district your little entertainer with soma quiet play. Little appetite* are always better off when you set s toddler's table with Gerber Junior Foods. Why? Because the flavor* are luscious, ' the colon sing and the texture is properly minced for tots with teeth. Like Gerber Strained Foods, they’re specially processed to preserve true flavore and the utmost in nutritive values. Little appetite* tend to taper’off at about the end of the Ant year, because baby’s rets of growth slows down considerably. Naturally he doesn’t need the amount of food he needed during tha first year. Good way to keep your something new to dm way of a Now flavor surprise tor the light of your eyes: Gerber Junior Spaghetti, Tomato Sauce sad Beef. Tsndsr, enriched spaghetti teams up , with bits of juicy beef and savory tomato sauce. So "grown-up”good you won't haves bit of trouble tempting your tyke. Cheer-up Dept. Does baby have a fussy spell about the same time every day? H so, it often helps to •bfft bathtime to tnis cranky time. Water, is a wonderful relaxer as , well as s distraction. New, for yea I Now, moet Gerber Baby Foods come in wide-top jar* withQukk-Twiat* , — caps and ‘Shop-1 Easy” labels. The 1 cape twist off or on I with a quick quar-1 ter turn. The new I lebels speed shop- T ping time, make 4 selection s cinch because the variety name is at the top. Gerber Baby Foods,Fremont.Mkh.v «.«n Shed 57 Pounds’ Losere Praise Marathon i By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN This week I am printing a few letters from Marathon winners (or ') — those won have benefited by following the suggestions outlined in my self-improvement Marathon. As most of-you know, die ides «f the Eight-Week Marathon if to see how much you can improve your appearance to Just sight si weeks. I am here to help you. ★ v *' Today I want to emphablm the value of exerdae to a. reducing jfflngram,-mx ooly becanse lt speeds the loss in inches but because of the sense of well-being and the increase in energy it gives you. But, Just considering exerdae from the viewpoint of the figure, it is so important! Let me give you a few excerpts from readers' letters. •' “A few yean ago 1 followed your diet plan and had great results with the diet along with year exercises. I lent >7 pounds. I am ae grateful for yore Mara- thon. I still da the exercises every night far IS ml antes. I feel Hkefsiw person. Will yea please toll me If my mooter*-meats are right? Bust M Indue, waist U and Up* to.” (Her measurements are lovely • Another: "Your Eight-Week Sell-Improvement Marathoh has done wonders for me. People think that I have lost lots of weight. Actually, I have lost ©hty f pounds but the exercises in your Marathon booklet Opens Home to Give Bride-Elect Shower Mrs. F! Howard Grady opened her Neeme Drive home Friday evening for a miscellaneous shower honoring Sharon WeDs of Grand Rapids, bride-elect of John Goodwin of Pontiac. Mrs. Aaron Foot, Mrs. Albert Games, Mrs. Fred Sytz and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen were cohostesa Among the 44 guests present were the couple's mothers Mrs. j Robert WeDs and Mrs. Mack Goodwin, along with Roberta WeDs, the bride-elect’s sitter, and Mrs. Mack Goodwin Jr. of Detroit. There seems to be no relation between a person's height and his chances of surviving once PMKs the age of 65. 8 Custom Reupholstering § ^ Elliott's Furniture Co. of Waterford has ^ ^ the necessary experience to do a fine job ^ of rebuilding and reupholstering your 9 ^ furniture. Over 37 years in the W business is your guarantee of quality. 1 5390-5400 Dixie Highway you missed Marathon last January and would like to lose from 15 to 20 pounds in the next eight weeks, and improve your health and looks at the same time, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the Marathon booklet to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Rally slimmed my waist and abdo-It safe makaa an feel good to took so much better “Please send your Marathon booklet to my mother. She wants one since she saw what it did for me. I tqld her about the exercise* but ket* it a secret from everyone else.” (Why not Share it with' others?) Another: "I am Just writing to let .you know bow I Marathon. It worked Just fine. I lost_13 pounds.and IS toebes!” will increase y loss in inches in specific spots and BATTERIES FOR ALL TRANSISTORS AND PORTABLE RADIOS STEFANSKI TELEVISION «ad RADIO SALES juri SERVICE 1157 W. Nona SLIPCOVERS Custom-Made Give Your Furniture a NEW LQOK for Fall ! Take Advantage of Our AUGUST SPECIAL and SAVE on FABRIC and LABOR COSTS! We invite you to see our oustanding collections of slipcover prints and solids—48" wide cottons. Come early and get ybur order processed before the fall rush. Hundreds of Yards Have Been Marked Down for This Special to ... *{» and *] 75 Yd. (These fabrics can be used for draparies also) -AUGUST SPECIAL- Cut and fitted"by old time craftsmen who learned their trade in the early days by painstaking labor and experience. Their slipcovers can scarcely be distinguished from an upholstered job! Zip-closings, self-corded seams, any kind of pleats you prefer—the bast job wa think you can buy! CHAIR»*Mc*35 SOFAsuM*55 These prices include fabrics, zippers, welting, sales tax, workmanship the compjet* job! This August Special applies to any other fabric in our stock. You simply pay the difference between $1.50 a yard and the price of any other fabric. . Experienced Decorators to Advice You Open Friday and Monday, Nights Park Right at Our Front Door ’ FE 4-0516 , txperiei Molls 1666 S. Telegraph, HOWTO Ugoing THR-Pomc PRESS, ^TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, lMl MAKE SALES WITHOUT “OFF YOUR ROCKER" Here is how simple it is to sell rockers, bedsteads, bipycles, taaided rugs, old carsJornewtoo) or what have you. •;*r * Jot down those no longer needed items then call that magic Pontiac Press number F£ 2-8181. One of our experienced want ad staffers will gladly help you word your ad for maximum results. Remember the magic “sales” formula. The whole country is going off its rocker for those four legged chairs, with the curved slats, and this is the time to sell that extra one with a fast action Pontiac Press Family Want Ad. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS PHONE IFE 2-8181 ^KBR* tWt PONTIAC PXZSS. / TtJESDAYr AUGUST », UMB ELEVEN William Harrison, with six mm and lour daughter*, hid a larger family than any other U.S. GARAGES' I CEMENT WORK I III Sl(.\ Ordered to Stop Urging Arms tor A-Panic Defense RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) — J civil defenae official, who told a group they should learn how to uae pistols in case a nuclear attack hits Los Angeles an$ Me reat- day to ha)t public appearanoes and rtSSKEEGO Keith Dwyer wee quoted Friday in Beaumont, CsUf., warning his audience to prepare to fight off evacuees from Los Angeles in case of a nuclear attack. ♦ * ★ • The Riverside County Board ol Supervisors passed a motion Monday ordering Dwyer to make no public appearances, grant no interviews or make statements on the county’s civil defense policies without permission from the supervis-r*. . Dwyer said Monday he did not jmean the townspeople should fight off evacuees but should have weapons to defend themselves if •ary. - NEW YORK UP) - Music lovers reacted in aomber tone! to ounced closing ef Metropolitan Opera for tfaa ISO-63 season and the caaoaDatton of the Met's annuel spring ton r- ■ ■ * '* , * Words like "disgrace'' and _ reparable blow” came from aotne of toe world’s greetoet ol_________ ringere. One appealed directly to President Kennedy to help settle the labor dispute which the Met Two Plood Innocont MUSKEGON in — Chicagoans Arthur Hartman end Gaylord L. Stanton Jr. pleaded Innocent in Circuit Court JCondey to first-degree murder charges in the July 5 slaying of Michael F. Markudd, CANBERRA - Australia’s crop area extends about 23 million aerss and mart are being added to It year by year. LAST TIMIS TONITE At ittommmmm Music Lovers Somber at Met's Closing More optimistic petrone of the arts recalled, however, that two othpr announced cucellitloos in recent years never went ink feet. Labor troubles, blamed then too, were subsequently Ironed out. Monday, Met General Manager Rudolph Bing said ”1 see no hope” of saving the 116142 season. He was gloomy about prospects for too 1962-83 aeason. The crux of toe situation is that Once July 30 the top stars and even the lamer ones have been free to make other commitments. “We cannot have a season without these slogan,” Bing said, adding that as many as two dozen of the more than 100 artists on n roster “already have ist” Soprano Anna Ifbfb. is known to have made other arrai _ for the season, but auch operatic 9:00 HURON jut BOX OFFICK OPEN 7:00 SOUTH UNION LAKI RD. EM 3-0661 FREE PLAYGROUND! Leontyne Price had f off in hopes of a IpftM I Start: HD. BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 21 SO Opd*kc Rd. F| 1-IITj ADDED ATTRACTION KIDDIE-RIDE CIRCUS* TRAIN! i LAST TIMES I TONIGHT? 1 tttDtai imMwmmm WM-mm SHOWN AT 11:10 —ALSO— THE PRODUCERS 0F1 "CARRY ON NURSE" ARE CARRYING | ‘ ON AGAIN!!! Turn ■ H1A I Shown ot 8:12-11:34 In all, nearly 700 employe* -Induding singers, musicians, the chon*, the ballet, toe adminis- trative and technical staffs and backstage workers ere affected. ★ dr ★ Bing, calling the cancellation a ‘catastrophe,” blamed Local 109 of the American Federation of Musicians, laying it had demanded a weekly salary for musicians of $248 tor six performances phis other benefits, is against last season's rate of $17043 for seven performances. ★ ★ ★ • An official statement from the Met said the demands would have added $750,000 to the llat’B pros pective deficit, which last lessor hit $840,000 before contributions. The Met. has reached agree ment with 14 other -Union*. Stdkn Moment on Dance Floor, Called a Crime ROVIGO, Italy (AP)-Ghw Ber-gantin and Gkovannina Muncin stole a kiss on the dance floor and a watchful CANCEL OPERA SEASON « of the Metropolitan Opera, tails n in his New York office Monday that tows will be no 196142 opera zeeaon. Bing said that thr decision to cancel the Metropolitan's season came be-cause ot a labor dispute with fie musicians. The musicians had asked a $71 a week boost for fin 10 member* of too Met orchestra. At left is Met President Anthony A. Bliss. At right is Lander Greenwey, chairman of too board of the opera. 1 Hear 20 Witnesses in Murder Exam NEWBERRY UR — The j murder examination of Yanik, 39, of Flint, opened Monday with testimony of 30 witnesses, including a trade driver who reported seeing a man near the slaying victim. Christmas island has M a Charged in Child's-Death ist miles. HACKENSACK, NJ. (UPI) Lather F. Alston Jr.. R an unemployed ex-convict, was held without bail today on charges of totally banting his 4-year-old stepdaughter became aha would not eat her cereal. lUSIMISSMIN'S • awwidMi . r»»t«rto* Oar V»n JtopiWOwaae Bu- cotErtm caiunr-otnr a on MMms with behaving obscenely hi a public place. A court at Caversere. a village not tor from this north Italian town, found Gino, 21, and Giovan-nlna 30, gutty Monday. Each was fined 30,000 lire-316. They get off hght. A month ago Rom* Court sentenced two young lovers to two months in JaH-tor a goodby kiss at a streetcar stop. Farm Worker's Body Found in Ruins of Barn HART <• — The chaired body of John Marvel, 4B, a migrant lam worker from Wilmington, Dal., was found Monday in the rains of a ' in destroyed by lira Sunday. Police said Marvel i fled by a fingerprint. His body found in the barn on the torn of dvis Vefid. near Shelby Oceana County. Space Available At Khro Trailer Farit |m Sethleoff KEEG0 HARBOR Dies of Wasp Sting ESCANABA (A - Edward IL Wellman, $3, of Baric River, .died Monday of injuries suffarad-Jaftl Tuesday when he was struck by § ON BEACH SITE OR SHADY PARK LOCATION # Inok TriTlIt a thniMrii • a—mm • ' Yenik Is charged in the July Si shooting of Michael Richmond, 14, whose body was discovered beside a logging trail near her*. * St ★ The track driver, Leonard Arkwright of Hulbort, replied wouldn’t say” when defense ah tomey Frank Ferguson asked him if Yenik was the man he saw near toe logging trail shortly before Michael "I caught the Image of a fellow behind him (Richmond),” Arkwright said. . Ho said fit* man was about 15 feet behind Michael u the boy sat on toe roadside. Claims Soviets Have Never Lost a Cosmonaut PASADENA Calif. (UPI)-Prof. A A Mikhailov, director of the Pulkovo Observatory in Leningrad, “ * the Soviet Union never hat loot a spaceman. "There were no manned flights prior to Gagarin,” he said at the International Symposium on Space Age Astronomy. \ Ho aaid Maj. Titov may have ridden in the seme vehicle that carried Gagarin. "I think toe capsule with Gagar- in landed quite undamaged i could have bean used again,” ■aid. "But }’m not aura that it COMING SOON! - "NEVER ON SUNDAY' ANGEL ■BABY EAGLE Mii»wr DONALD O'CONNOR C&V FOR - STARTS TOMORROW - FIRST RUN—2 HITS—ALL COLOR iMHinftiRSiiiiJiKNM JfiliW J3ffiIlDwb«i«isiMitoBalKILn - MctroCOlOR DaMlMBSa luwWniet FnsEllWSHlNj last times tonight ) r "ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR" "ALL ^ HANDS*-ON DECK" EXCLUSIVE SHOWING IN MICHIGAN 111T0PD-A0 TWICE AS BRIGHT! nmraUnmKLtttUimim JT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOREVER! jom wmE/noun widmm /uukeke imvet $1-25 tac./Taa —CMMtm Under 12 Yene Has! Si-\ TWELVE PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST «, 1901 r NOT SINCE WjgrtM FE 2-8359 hMfing ell Claire Gqroon-, HERMAN COHEN ABEN HANDEL* HERMAN COHEN GULF OIL Oor|ioration 392 ~S.Sanford rr. FE 2.9173^ ©DISCOUNT PRICES APPLIANCES - TV TOM'S ELECTRIC Dw school board is appealing the case to the Supreme Court Hie situation here is much different from southern towns which are resisting desegregation and attempting to operate on the 1 ' •rate but equal" basis. New Rochelle tor years has had Negroes in its schools, It has,only one high achooi and any Negro can enter. The two Junior high schools are equally open to Negroes in “' town with 16,000 colored people in a population of 76,000, The trouble spot here is Lincoln Grade School (built in 1888) which has only . But even with singles they were the big guys for fits Yanks—next to Berra. Merle caught fiw Angels by aur* prise with e two-out bunt that run and made it 1-ell in the third Inning Maria and Mtek then paired for the insurance runs |in the ’’eighth.. Maris walked and |scored, as Mantle's single got past - center fielder Kent Hunt for an error. Mick came in on a wild pitch. ■■ * • Bud Daley (9-15)- became the first southpaw to go the distance against the Angels since May 21 and broke a personal lasing skid t games by holding Los Angeles to six hits, all singles. playing Stroh's at 7:00 in a American League game and A A W and! 0*w7’£0T/£kS TONIGHT »h«u9ipt.6§i WOLVERINE raceway When the 45th annual event opens here Thursday, the 17-year-old Santa Clara, Calif.,-Swim dub star will' be shooting for an unprecedented six medals, w. it it Five girls, including Miss Von Salta have won five medals. She did It last yhar with victories in the 100, 200, and 400 freestyle events and anchor legs on the 400 medley and freestyle relays. playoff with a 104 decision Auburn Bar in a free-swinging affair. In , Continental lower bracket activity, Leroy Johnson pitched two-Mt ball and Walt Poe hqpieidd during a sixrun 5th to feature Stadium Inn's' 16-1 rout of the North-end Rockets. The Pontiac Church Softball League playoffs begin tonight on the No. 2 diamond at Jaycee Park. League-leading Trinity Baptist battles the Church of God this evening in the opening game of the double-elimination tourney. Tonight’s City League softball schedule: MaUMTTt PARK CoatlMBUl Upper Brtcktl—Btf tear Construction ?s. Bt. JOMpIl Ho«r“ ' £ontlntntal Lower Lutheran — ' I Lower Bracket—ft. Paul Northend Rockets, rM p.m. International Lower bracket—Lane-Ion’s Boat Livery vs. Auburn Bar. (:M H Brain Inflammation Stops Browns' End HIRAM, Ohio 0B-Jlm Marshall, defensive end for the Cleveland Browns of the National League, is suffering from a brain inflammation and will be out of action for At least a month. The diagnosis of encephalitis was made at Marymount Hospital in Cleveland by Dr. Vic Ippolito, the (earn physician, it was learned Mondgy? The termer Ohio State star had been bothered by severe head- r laches and was taken to the hoa-jrSyilkck pita) for (rots last Week. New Tork 4. ULro- TODAY'S OAHU IPmesoU (Fucuel HI) at Boston (Moo- ksueuiwi Mil, sMte (ubtogtot yaenleU M) at Cleveland letroeriKetins' u4)' at mesm M). night oe ( dnfljjtoe jOrb* ^Mi) a* Mew York Kansas City (Shaw 7-S and Base an at WKDNESDAY'S (CBKDVLI hi Anaales at NSW Tork IknaaMS at lMla% atSM 1 ----riSBnwre. niiht Clavaland. nlfhi Jet6 Take On Merchants Vedne»d«y PhUadslu... _ ^MONDAY'S RBSULTS sbu rah I, Philadelphia L nlsht taro ». qnronau 1. alfbt MUwaukse (Burdstls IIW) •* Yea Ai (Koufai U-T). ntfht '•"'art. 'Sitt>a jHUtete tonaU(Purkay i«)at St. httit «W Joy Boy jets and Pontiac Meis chants, tied for first place at the end of regular season play in the Class A-B baseball league, will open the Class A playoffs Wednesday nigM at Jaycee Park. ....#. * ★ The loeer of this game will play a best-of-three series with CIO Local 594 for fiw right to meet the winner for the playoff crown. Managers of other teams In .the league will meet Wedaeedsy "far a drawing to determine Class B playoff pairings. In fiw junior leagues, Dixie Daily gained the Gass E playoffs by downing St. Mike's 64 on the one-bit pitching of Gene Morgan. But the Dairy squad was droppad kite the losers' bracket by Auburn Heights Boys' Club 11-0 when Dwight Sherman came up with a one-hitter. * ¥ ¥ Moose earned the right to meet Boys' Club by bouncing West Side Kiwanis 13-12 in a wild? contest that was decided only after the round and figures to. win. But then its a tough road, losers had scored seven times in the last two innings. Other playoff results; Rockvts L Hooss S. Three Slitsr* Mkt. M, Ot*n» J. Owto asslv* f. UBonm ). Bob'i Barber Shop S. TlnkMV (. Dr. Ippolito said complete covery is anticipated! -but there is a possibility Marshall may not be able to play any football this The Browns play their first ex-hibition game.against the Detroit Ltoiw In Detroit Friday night. it •- 6 ★ The news cauied Coach Paul Brown to Juggle the lineup somewhat, with rookie John.. Brewer of Mississippi being switched from linebacker to defensive end, where he will share duties with Jim Houston and Paul Wlggin. Q*»dding .. . 1 0 0 . Staley ....... ♦ f 0 . TmW ...SIM SSt PM . MTCmNO WLSEAtP ■ R-ES BB CO oitddin* i asrui 1s t u v-s it a Moist ..is ftmn i» s»-si Poi ... 3 1 I.S5 3S 33 W-f Ltry ...IS 6 3.64 183 1M M-14 SWUI'S U S S.lt 133.3 Iff TS-83 ■ ■ fiwaa If f«te|ts Ml M 38 43 PPTOWk 1 8 4.38 103 ii 84 38 S3 Bruce ..I S 3AS 38.3 M 23-1T 33 I Aguirre 3 4 I.M 48.1 M 18-18 W 38 BUlty 1 4 8.13 41.1 M 23-33 IS F Montejo 0 0 1.13 7.3 j T-f 0 Tetoli 4S48 S.lt Mi 87V (78-411338 S Stott Hftivy Champ DETROIT (It — Sonny Banks, 195, of Detroit, won the Michigan heavyweight boidng championship last night with a fifth-round technical knockout victory over Willie Coleman, 217, also of Detroit, at (he Graystone Ballroom. Coleman failed to answer the bdl for fiw fifth round. [McKinley Breezes to Opening Win SOUTH ORANGE, NJ. ot Bunning, Paul Foytack and Don MomI in similar situations down the stretch Jim if it.meant losing or winning a game. Frank Lary haa been pitching well all aeaaon but has complained of arm trouble since the season began, so Scheffing said he would-..hot take,a chance on using Lary in relief. Tm not conceding anything,” don’t ace championship teams without good bnlpens. And lefs (see It — we haven't got one.” The Tigers’ only stopper is Terry Fox, a young righthander acquired from the Milwaukee Braves last winter. Fox has a 1.65 earned run average and h 5-1 record in 38 innings, but for the past couple of weeks he has been out of action with a sore elbow. Scheffing does not know how long it wil be before Fox is ready. The Tigers recently, acquired Gerry Staley, who is almost 41 years old, from Kansas City. "If he is as affective as he was two years ago with Chicago, he' could mean a great difference in pur dub," said Scheffing, who has used Staley only mice — not enough, to team much about him. "If he’s not that sharp, then well just have to struggle along without a bun-. paBr He's Just Another SS PHILADELPHIA. (AP) — Dick Groat, the National League batting champion and moat valuable player ot I960, is just another shortstop "scratching and trying to get along,” this season. For the first time since the peppery captain of the Pittsburgh Spectators watch jane construction and installation at the beautiful new “800" !BOWL. Work on the lands was complet- ed today. This fabulous ahoteplace of the bowling world will open in September offering area bowlers the finest! facilities and conveniences. > ibumce MSIHUUKE IBUMCE IBUMCE Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet 711. Community Notional Bank Bldg. Pirates came out of Duke University and joined file Bucs in 1952 the game has become s' Struggle instead of a joy. “Everybody wants to know what's the matter," Groat today. “And I can’t begin to tell them. I don’t know. If I did I would do something about it.'" it it h The infielder who won the batting title with a .325 average last year, has been poking along alxiut 75 polite under that mark this season and it's reached the stage now where he admittedly “becomes overwhelmed when I get two hits in a game." “I thought I was out of that .250 class,” said Groat, an over .300 batter in three of Ms previous seven campaigns. “But I suppose I was only Iddding seif." Groat went O-for-4 Monday night, dropping his average to .256 aa the Pirates defeated Ptifin- her having such a frustrating time of it at the plate. “When ! Mt the ball good, it's generally right at somebody," he ■aid. "And while some players pick up a hit now and then 'blooper' or topped ball, it i teem* to happen to me. I'm disgusted." ‘„ Groat Monday night was twice thrown out on sensational fielding plays by > shortstop Ruben Amaro and second George Williams. Groat quickly brushes off suggestions that he along with some of the other Pirates waxed fat along theraanquet circuit during the winter after their dramatis World Series triumph over the New York Yankees. Always i worrier while la t Dukes 'Fry' Champions __i Crosby hurled a one-hitter and had three safeties MinseU— one a , home ran — to' pace tite GingellviUe Dukes to a 224 victory and the Lake Orion Small Fry Leagiw junior division ( form. Groat, a former basketball over the past weekend. Frank All-America, can't ever remem- lum managed the champa. ti PRESS BOX Offensive guards Ollte-Spencer and Harley Sewell signed contracts .with the Detroit Lions Monday leaving only end Sam Williams and baric Ken Webb outside the fold. Former Tiger great Ty Cobb left one-fourth of Mi estate, reported to be severs! million dollars, to educational scholarships Gordon Horn, a fullback from Virginia Union who paid Ms own way to the Boston Patriot's cimp for a tryout, has bora signed by fiw American Football League team and will be in the starting backfield for the first sxhiMtion game Thursday with fiw Near York Titans, ★ ♦ ★ Professional tennis player Gertrude (Guaate) Moran, 35, and Loa Angeles lawyer Frank (Birw> Simpson, 35, announced Moaktey that they have been married since Jtfiyao. Shorty Tie* Record in Trant-Miu Trials ^ EUGENE,, Ore. (AP)-MedMfct Sherry Wheeler, Glasgow, Ky.. met Sandra Spuzicb, Indianaprii*. in the opetier of the first rased of match play in fiw .WomfS's Trans-Mississippi Golf Assdtyifon Tournament today. ♦ it ' it / Mias Wheeler tied th^ womda's record for the Eugene Country Club courae with a 2-under-par 3(45—71 in qualifying" Monday. Four women Ited at 71 on the 3746—73 par, 6,183-yard courae. m XH& PONTIAC PRESS, TUE^A\V AUGUST 8, 1M1 FIFTEEN Horton Hbmercd There ^Detroit Bonus Player Likes Tiger Stadium DETROIT Uv-Willie Horton, the Kdpient of the biggest bonus contract ever paid a Negro prospect, thtoka Tiger Stadium is a good place to hit baseballs. * dr * Two peart ago—when he was only 16—Willie socked one into the upper deck white performing for Northwestern High School in a city league title game. “He else hit a rsaple into the third deck la right Held," re- Willie's farmer coaches. “They were foal bet maa, what power.’* Rose Paces 12 County Golfers Driving Range Owner Shoots 73 in Trials at Farmington Pontiac's Carl Rose was Oakland County's best player Monday as 38 goUers earned baths in the annual Michigan Open golf tournament in IShoie qualifying rounds at Farmington Country Club. Snowden agreed with an cb-‘rver’s comment that Horton, a ill-necked youth with almost unbelievable muscles, bears a .striking resemblance to Roy Compendia. • “You can say he hits like .him, too." said Showden. "If this guy it make. it. I'll quit coaching.” * *. ★ Apparently the Tigers have some faith in Horton and in scout Louis D'Annunzio's appraisal of his talents. They signed him to a contract reported to be around $50,000. That bests anything ever gives to s Negro player to tigw—Id-eluding such past and current luminaries as Jackie Robinmn. Campy, Hash Aaron and Frank The Michigan Open championship is scheduled Aug. 18-30 at Farmington C. C. Rose, who operates a driving range on the Dixie Highway near Telegraph, qualified with over-par 36-37—73 to lead 12 county players into foe Stats Open tourney. ★ ■ " 4r * Bin (Buster) Pembroke of Pontiac also hurdled the qualifying test by shooting 38-28—76. The Tigers emphasized that WlUJe. an 18-year-old, 5-10, 190-pounder, had been signed as outfielder — e v en t ho ugh be achieved $ils prep and Detroit aandlot fame, primarily as a catch- That the Tigers/earlier signed catcher Bill Freehih, the Big Ten batting champion, joff the University of Mfchigaqjcampus, might have aomething tfi do with that. * Horton will he assigned to the Tigers’ Class jkAA Denver team and prill report to the parent dub spring training ‘Wxt year. Present at the signing yesterday were attorney Damon Keith, Horton's legal guardian who handled negotiations with nine or 10 major league dubs, and probate Judge Ira Kaufman, who appointed Keith. qualified include Tim Baldwin of Birmingham, Jack- Clark of Franklin Hills, Al Blanker of Union Lake, Tom Carmichael of Drayton Plains, Don Cochran Jr. of Berkley, Kayme Martin of Berkley, BUI Mattson of Edge-wood, Lin cola Jackson of Forest lake, Jim Brafford of Orchard lake aad Jerry Nagle ef Btr- Cass Jawor, youngest of tour professional golfing brothers, took pedal honors at Farmington with a-two-undei^par 38-32—70. Hie 25-yearold Jawor, assistant to brother Chet at Rackham, was the only one to break par among the 150 entries. ★ dt______dr... A birdie four on the 2nd extra hole enabled Don Callahan, assistant pro at Jacljjson C.C., to gain the 38th qualifying spot in an eightway sudden-death playoff, dr- dr ★ Jerry Bedes and Bill Wingo each shot 71 to set the pace in Open trials at Grand Rapids where five places were available. There were .127 exemptions from the qualifying event. Michigan Troopers Gain Pistol Honors EAST LANSING from the national pistol matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Topping the winners was Tpr. Robert Stelnhurt of East Lansing, 7 who chalked up a score of 2508 Of a possible 3700 to capture the master police title. He was trailed closely by Tpr. Richard Brantner of-Ionia, who fired a 2590. m ★ dr. ,.#• , In file tour-man team events, Michigan entries , took fourth in file .22 caliber and third in the .38 caliber and .45 caliber competition in a field of 55 police teams. Others placing high in the matches woe Cpl. Roman Son-sara and Tprs. Lester Doubleday and Delbert Cbdy of East Lansing and Door Wiltse of Ionia and Howard Hoag of Jackson. Beer in Paper Cups PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Beer was sold hi papa cups Monday night in Connie Made .Stadium for the firdt time during the game between Philadelphia and ' Pittsburgh. The Pennsylvania legislature recently passed a law legalizing the sale of beer in paper cups. Tournament Under Way ' EAST LANHNa — Tournament play was to begin here today as Gov. John B. Swainson served the first ball in the eighth International Jaycee Junior Tennis Championship. Some . matches were1 scheduled today. Dreams of $100,000 Perfect Game One-tenth of Italy’s total electric I About one-quarter ef *oft coal I Women buy about 10 par 0 power is-derived from vokyutic mined in the United States is from men's neckties and moat sill -*—n. 1 open pits. 1 . ' Imade around the hetithy se< OGDEN. Utah (UPI) — Maxie Kosof, who made Odgen a mecca for the nation's howlers, dreams of the day when hell be able to offer $100’,900 for a perfect game. # * ’* ". “And that dream, may become an actuality soon," said sturdy, dark-haired 54-year-old Maxie today as he sat in his plush office at the handsomely modernistic Paramount Bowl where -the pin topplers are busy on hip $0 lanes —around the dock. * Beeaase of the tome of Koeofa annual 164-day "World Open Ctaaalc,’’ one ot the nn-tisn’a largest corpora tioaaa is now considering a special annual The Ogden Oiamber of Oom-merce regards Maxie’s Annual 164-day classic as perhaps the city’* I greatest tourist attraction. It has also gained a national reputation I as a rich sports event. Kosof explained today, ‘-It the only bowling tournament in the world—or sports event—that has 86 awards of $1,000 each, in addition to the top awards of $5,000 each to the top winners in the handicap and scratch divisions of both men’s and women’s play. It Is also the longest tournament, starting the last weekend in March and running for 164 consecutive days to the grand finale an Labor Day, Sept. 4 this year." Each competitor In the elastic ship" with I1M.0M in prises and the final hour to be televised nationally. The competition would be among the open classic's 20-handicap and 20-scratch winners. 'If that deal goes through,” he added eagerly, “I personally will try to arrange for Lloyd's of London to offer $100,000 tor each perfect game during that one-day tournament. I would put up $5,000 that someone in. the tourney will howl a perfect game, against Lloyd's $100,000 that no one does.' ♦ a a Naturally, Lloyd's would have a tremendous advantage at those odds, he admitted. In all departments of play with 178 entreats, had S.SSS entries last year from all states In the Union (except New England) and Canada. “And this year, before the classic is finished on Labor Day," he said probably, “well have had mare than 10,000." Big'New tine’ Under Contract for Red Wings DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Red Wings had their new "big line" all under contract today with the signing of Ed Litzenberger and Alex Delvecchio. General manager Jack Adams ot the National Hockey League Wings plans to use Litzenberger, acquired in a trade with the Chicago Blade Hawks, at center on a line*with Dejveechio at left wing and star Gordie Howe at right wing. Litzenberger, 29, was captain of the Black Hawka last season. The Wings got him in a trade for Jerry Melnyk and Brian Smith. Delvecchio Is a 10-year-man with Detroit. must bowl 30 consecutive games in stogies, a 10-game team event, five games to doubles and a flve-game special tingles, for a total ot 4Q. games.' A major reason tor tbs classic’s success, he said, is its sensible handicap system. Fbr men, the handicap is based against a 230-potot average instead of file usual 200.' And for women, It’s against 200. Among men, for, example, an entrant with an average of 184 would have a handicap of 24 pins again based on two-thirds of the 36-pln difference between 184 and 220. Loop Needs Bowlers The Waterford Businessmen's Bowling League is looking for teams and individual bowlers for the coming season. Sponsors are available. The loop will compete at the new Airway Lanes. Anyone Interested should contact preti- Wrmftld pi pH on wmre the keg site, OR 3-TMO. IAuJmTnU^I SIDING and ■ DECORATIVE STONE ■ »i;siCp\ | Catcher Ailing ' < L BOSTON (AP) — Boston Red | Sox catcher Russ Nixon may be lout of action for a few days with! !a bruised right thumb. - I AIRWAY LARES For Reservations OR 3-7340 FE 5-2S13 MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Oku t MIDAS MuHtr it ImmIM m your cur, si*** law muter you will mt pay for •• long c car. Thai', whaaiha MIDAS __y MIDAS tints dp* guarai_ _____ MIDAS ahopa wherever pm drive from coaatao ---- rrm*——^tfuMtCaU MIDAS tad tad lS sham a paw coally aatiar problem. 01 aa^jnA I3S S. SAGINAW | cihht carps honored FE 2-1110 Mm.. Tees.. We*., That*. TU ttM FH*ay TU t SatarOar TS I ML CANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. FE 441701 PONTIAC SPECIAL PRICES On All Transmissions Powerglida Powerflite Hydromotic Ford-O-Motic Dynoflow Merc-O-Matic WRITTEN fO-DAY OUARANTEE ON ALL WORK bay Cr.dit Term. — I Day Sendee |ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHERfll LAST FIVE DAYS OF SEMI-ANNUAL * clothing sale fer 25* Plaids, Strlpn and Plains HU ^8H7 .. ®“ *S3S« 25* Boxer and Brief Stylos ”* 25* ■ SUMMER ROBES CIioom from a 25 % off ^ STRAW HATS Oar Entire Stack 'A oil Summer and Year 'Round Suits and Topcoats Values to $50°° Now *38” Values to $70°° Now $5875 Values to *85°°....... Values to $95°° Now $78” Sport Coafe^ Values to *395°...... Now Q875 -Values to $50°°........ Now *3875 Values to $65°°.. .... Now $4875 Tropical Slacks Regular $1695 .... ... . Now M375 Regular $1995 ............ Now ^1875 ^'8 Short Sloe' nU spor SHIRT KNIT OR SHIRTS mU re T ■s i* All Long Sleeve 8^ 88 SPORT X O SHIRTS UlJ l* COLORED DRESS SHIRTS Fine Quality DRESS OW% ! SHIRTS 4U m Long and Short _ Sleeve SUMMER ■■ WHITE ■/*1 SHIRTS AfeaU i* SAGINAW at LAWRENtiE Open Friday Night Until 9 P. M. |tHE STYLE CORNER OF I 272 W.MAPL£-~Birmingham SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ATJjGUST 8, 1961 UR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Soginow Street Phone' FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses ■Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoon! H IH | NEW MANAGEMENT! ■ NEW LOCATION—NEW MANAGER 8x1* PHOTOGRAPH £ * II Jl I ■ A Oogwlar %€A$ Vdoo >• nruw nnwurii IP Din VIIIM M DATS • Selection of Proofs •No Appointment Needed • Only One Offer Each 9 Months • Croups, Costumes end Persons Over 12 Years Sightly Additional KEMMH.E STUDIO Stadia Hears: Mae. 12:80 ta 1:30, Tees, thru Set. 9:10 te 5:00 45 W. Huron Opposite Pentiec Frees FE 5-0322 ■ __Closed Saturday at liM Daring fely and Aegest | HThis Offer Expires Sept. 15, 1961 | K Proposal to Negotiate Greeted With Skepticism . By LEWIS GlILICK WASHINGTON (Aft - Soviet nmier Khrushchev’s proposal > ‘•negotiate in an honest way" on Berlin draw generally skeptical reaction from congressional and diplomatic sources experts found little that m on Khrushchev's plan ftor Berlin in the Soviet leader's radio-TV speech Monday. The White Houee left open possibility that Preridani Kennedy might comment after a translation can be studied. The State Department also was officially ritent. U.S. officials, however, still expect the Berlin question to result fa negotiations late this year, and not until then do they expect Khrushchev to reveal what concessions he might have in fniniiL ate about Berlin." Fulbrtght mid. '•Whether he wants to negotiate on the basis of what is yours is min* is another matter. Nevertheless, I don't see why we cannot take the position that these differences should be discussed." * * * ' One problem in any nego-a turns is that Khrushchev and te Western powers do not agree on what the West's "lawful interests’’ In Berlin are. Khrushchev has made plain that undder his proposed treaty the mist seek its access to West from the East German re-which the West does not ened to shut down Western activities in the city. Once again the Soviet premier said he planned to sign treaty with the Communist East German government. Also, as he''has In the Khrushchev denied any intent to infringe upori any lawful intot ests of the Western powers" In Berlin. I. William < Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that Khrushchev was “more positive than he has been before" in statement denying plans for new Berlin blockade. ’I believe he wants to negoti- Charged in Raping of Governor's Kin WAKEFIELD, Mail. (API Carroll C. Cobb, 42, was charged today with raping Mrs. Richard Voipe, sister-in-law of Gov. John A. Voipe. *' , Dlst. Atty. John P S. Burke said Cobb was arrested Monday night in the Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana raid Khrushchev appeared to be talking “in the language of both war and peace.” ’ “It is to be devoutly hoped that, unlike the great Russian novel of that title', the balance this time is on the side of peace,1 Held said. * W Or Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, the assistant Republican leader, mid be felt the speech had a belligerent tone. ‘If, God forbid, war should come, Khrushchev will be the aggressor. He .knows it and the world .knows it,” Kuchel said. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R* Ky., said he believes the Khrushchev statements "open the way negotiations” despite the! threats the Soviet premier made.j Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of I Minnesota, assistant Senate Democratic leader,’ said the Khrush- chev speech should clinch passage of President Kennedy's foreign aid program. * * * The speech proved, be said, that 'we are faced with an intensified Communist propaganda program filled wifti ftreata, with the possibility of war." . Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt. a member of the Foreign Relations Committee said, "I I Khrushchev took a good, step forward in what he about maintaining access to Berlin. ~ — Aiken said he thinks it is "time for both sides to stop shaking mtesiles and start talking.” Out Naw Location Is 70 LAFAYETTE ST. National Lift 6 Accident Insurance Co. 338-0451 where Mrs. Voipe was beaten and raped last Thursday night. 0 it a Police Sgt. James T. ~McKeon had driven Mrs. Voipe, 47, to Stoneham to look at a suspect. Returning to Wakefield, the sergeant drove into Breakheart Res-servation so Mrs. Vole could show him where the attack occurred. They saw a parked car and Me-Keon went to investigate. When he saw Cbbb asleep inside, he called Mrs. Voipe to look at the man and Mrs. Voipe identified him as her attacker. 4 Dead, 27 Hurt in Floods TAIPEI (AP) — Four persons were killed, four were reported missing and 27 were Injured in flash floods caused by rainstorms Monday in southern Formosa from typhoon June. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Today, In- 6 out of' 1 ;' 1 H EATIJI61 A u THE SILVER SHIELD Ytti GUARANTEE HEATING COMFORT Your Mott Important ,, Decision When You , NY, MM a (BOB. Demand This Label an Your Heating System It Guarantees ' True Indoor Comfort A heating system contains %iany components, all brought together in your home. Unless the system is engineered and balanced properly, you and your family are doomed to 20 years of discomfort or more. , Furnace size, design of system, location of registers and dozens of other details must be just right for adequate results. Saving a few dollars by neglecting quality when you build or remodel can cost you heavily in discomfort, high fuel bills * and major repairs over the years. You save .in guaran- -teed comfort with SILVER SHIELD, by specifying a SILVER SHIELD System Installation you can be certain of the best., * with lasting comfort, better health and savings that keep adding up for years and years. Call Your Silver, Shield CONTRACTOR TODAY! OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT IUREAU . . . PROTECTING YOU W0LVE1INE HEATING CO. 1234 Baldwin An. Pontiac, PC 2-2113 WIIGHT SHEET METAL CO. 5904 DM* Hwy. Waterford Ok 3-1277 UTAH r. FBENCH 351 N. Paddock St. Pontiac, PI 5-4973 A. ELBLING and SONS 7f S. Parka ft. Pontiac, FI 4-1504 STAHLET GAB WOOD HEATING 1105 Oman Laka ltd. Orchard Laka CM 3-2010 MEBCEB HEATING tr SHUT MCTAL WORKS •25 N. Pontiac Trail. Wiiiod Laka MA 4-1549" HEIGHTS sumi 2685 Lapeer Rd. Pontiac, PI 4-5431 HAST HEATING AND COOUNC 443 S. Saginaw Pontiac, FI 5-9259 I • FURNACES -• BOILERS • CONVERSION IURN-I IRS. Ra safa! Deal with Bndinan'a wbara you gat I gigantic saving* backad kg a robabla aid family firm. ( Phone FE S-9500 today! Mnu’i f.moB. -Try • yon lay” »*»■• • I monlh. fra* trial at *»• i MilpnW. if aat «•■- ' BURNER I Price Slash On . . . I On* Incln.raton. Hat Water Hastais and Blawe-b laiillattwi { Air CnodWaning for Entire Nansa rm INCLUDES ALL SIZES MA40 10' Note: You Pay No Mora Introducing tna A11 - X • w Permslum Window nt thta lowut foctory-to-you prior I thSSA. •AWtS! fist lifc. 2 DAYS ONLY! Inda Thors. 10 P.M. Screw I Slam Doors *17" . Initollatloa snd I Vi SALE PRICE X *8“ sr U united Inch.*. r DAILY and SAT., 9-9, SUN. 10-4 CaH [FE S-9500 .....FREE. i NYLONS with fm Estimates j An.. 239 Voorhait Rd„ Pontiac, Michigan THE P0NT1<*€ PRESS, TUEgDAVrArCrST 8,1961 Convenience Costing Billions DRIFT MARLO By Dr.LM. Levitt. Tom Cook* and Phil Evarn By HAM DAWSON AP fciwi New* Analyst NEW YORK - What prit -convenience? Several billion dol-lan a year. That's what Amei-i-cans are spending for procesKd foods, disposable containers, home appliances and gadgets — almost anything designed, at a price, to make living easier by saving time of- labor. All these make for more leisure hours—one of- the most prized dividends of the American way of life. So, ever since World War n we have been willing to put a larger percentage of our cash into convenience. * * , * Sales of convenience items in-, creased 197 per cent during the list decade, according to a research marketing, agency, A.C. Nielsen Co. of Chicago. Container manufacturers ha been among the major gainers— and innovators. They have multi- plied their sales, thanks to the|$2,5 billion, compared with $600 ing and returning them, arid the U.S. consumer s yen for (tispos-mHlien in 1946. | grocer ir consent to skip the able cups, plates, cartons, bottles. His firm is now out with a line handling, cans and " packages of all kinds, of 'disposable plastic bowls, plates. Sales of no deposit, no return The coffee bwk and in-plant cups and dishes for use in res-beer bottles have more than don-vending machines have' been ajtaurants and institutions, but also bled in the last five years. Con-big help to sellers of paper and for marketing In leading super- venience. both to the consumer plastic containers. market and variety chains. [and the dealer, is the answer. ROADSIDE SERVICES ’ *- * * The auto industry has con- Maryland Clip's sides have)'™ tributed. More cars on the road grown from $11 million in 1950 tpl have meant more roadside services for Americans on and the disposable container Ins found a happy home in these stopping places. Hot coffee poured into more than two billion paper cups from automatic vending machines last year, according to Merrill Bank, puts sales of soft drinks, cream, coffee and hot meals by vending machines last year at Boy Bums to Death Titov Apparently J ****!■-BSSSS? ANN ARBOR IR So"rtrt (pace. Sunday in a fire that destroyed "**" $40 million in 1960. Other pro-| dueers, such as Lily Tulip, Oon- Aersol can output has gone from| tinental Can -and the Dixie Cup SO million in 1950 fo 775 milUmii division of Ame(Hcan Can, alao|in‘ 1960. The collapsible and dis-show big gains. > {posable tube for everything from! US. Department of Commerce [toilet articles to food items haa> reports paper containers making ***> reached Mg sales volume. m> 45 per cent of all container with convenience again a top com shipments, lor a total of (4.5 bil-|*^era^°n* Metal loll and food executive vice president of Mary- Uon a year, up a billion in W|tii^je* are omnipresent, as many land Cup Corp. This is 400 million years. Metal containers have * TV watcher knows. ___________ _ cups more than in 1958. Bank grown from $600 million to $1.6 And every housewife knows that ■ * - *" —- ton billion in the same period. The »»* P** raore because she Can Manufacturers Institute esti- bread presliced. Vegetables | mates this year’s! output at 43an,i other foods prepared and billion units and sales at $2 P*ckaged, squeezed, frozen, con-billion centrated or precooked. More women with jobs are cred- PLASTICg ON BISK —............. ited with increasing sales of con- -' GlasS containers account torj venience and time saving items, slightly more thjm $1 billion in But so too are the growing Amer-j sales. Plastics are estimated as ican income totals and the instill well below $500 million, but [crease in middle-income families.] now starting to come up fast. . I in-plant feeding' 'especially -. inj Convenience (days a big role iri factories moving to the suburbs, Gherman Titov apparently! this. has helped the makers of dlspos- ™I..aWl^l^ded hi 25-hour adventure in Take piper milk carton*. Injable containers. But so has the 7 “ “li^Jopen rolling country, a University;1940 Ism than a billion were used, growth of targe cities. Apartment■ fMtn, about 15 miles northeast °f[S^Midsimn specialist in Soviet and now 15 bUllon'are bought tnd dweiiers prize the easily diposed Ecocraphy said Monday. thrown away in a ypar. The use of containers and ail the cSfi-T Police said James was playing!* h * '* land reuse of glass bottles might venience items that take up less • in a loft where he and his brothers' Ki«h 45 said BBC cut the cost of milk at the store.lspace or require less preparation had built a hut of baled hay. 1®*!,^,^ Lx,n(ion said Titov|but the housewife dislikes wash- in restricted quarters. • fgther, James H, found the loft In .. a^—♦». --------------- - " —■ ***““" ““ southeast Of Moscow" in Volga River country. This ares offers favorable terrain tor a parachutist, said Kish, who'has compiled a bookiof maps [ Russia. Kish also said the similarity of of Russia's satellites indi-j ftaWM* wnen ne arrived and waff unable to get to his son. He suffered minor burns. Eaton County Sheriff Elwyn Smith said he believed the boy, who was alone In the bare, had been playing with matches. « the vehicle U stored ngs,' AOS. 7 end S. 1M1. OUR ANCESTORS Bv Quincv cates the Soviet Union has a major installation — similar to Cape Canaveral — in the Baikonur area.] a terminus for all major Russian] railroad lines. • v Tu £ iTrIKelvinator Plant Cuts j _t Woodward Ardmore Service Station, Week From Shutdown OSM Woodward Avenue, rerndale, Mlchl- GRAND RAPIDS (ft - Ameri-| • Ain. 1 and », 1M11 oan Motors Corp.’s Kelvinator; Cher P] <«» i Motors Corp.'s I plant here will shut down for tn-j {ventory for only two weeks of the usual three', this year, At 1:00 a m., on Aufiitt 10. 1M1 - Valient 0 V200 J-Seat Bub., serial -g—wm*, *« ‘i1* ■* ______ Woodward Ardmora Service Station. 22000 Woodward Avenue, Perndaie. Michigan.! finals have announcea. that addreu being where tot vehicle te - x * , - « atored MS may be Impeded .w . w w - . _ :..... -.......AuK.3-.and », 10011 - The shutdown will begin Aug. ' public sals ~ .... 121 and end Sept. 5. Three-week ■atl y shutdowns have been normal since! ORuaantM. win ba wM ai public tale 195s but continued heavy produc-, • et Woodward Ardmore Service Station. ” , , ... ___. ' .. -j.. moo woodward Avaaue. Ferndaie, Mtchi- tion schedules will reduce the Idle PUBIC SALE On August 11. INI, at 10 sjb. at N. Park IML Lake Orton, Mich , 1»«0 Opel Sedan. Aar la 1 ,, 11120FMI0. Will be mM at Ptojto a„ • n tor caeh ta highest bidder. Oar any ----.n to nBpee eidriii_______ jGENSRAL MOTORS Acceptance corp. Au|. T end 0. INI id A iNt weld, plant works manager. "Take warning, Mr. Mayor! People will never pay a nickel.fqr a ride!” BOARDING HOUSE be lnipected « ” KENNETH PETERSON. Commodore. Oakland County Boat Club Aufuet I. if- NOTICE or PUBLIC HBAR1NO City Council of too City of Sylv l,lie, Oakland^ Countj^MIchlran. Council of *&»e ClO^nf (Sven U..,. .— -* “-sloth d*y of duty. Whereat the aa1d easements ai the City of aylvan take and eertbed generally at toHovt: 1. A ns approximately IN feet In . length by 7 feet In width (Pontiac Drive extending toward Maplewoodl andbe—_ od on the north tide by Lota 7. 1- m and 1> of Block ». Sylvan Lake Improvement Association Subdivision No. 1 nod ■ the south ltd# provement Association Sum.------ 2. A strip appraxMMMy IdU fi length by 1 feet In width iPurkwe tending toward Oarlandi and bound the west by Lot II, Block », ' Lake Improvement AesoelattOh I slon No. 2 and by Lot *11, Sylva Subdivision No. S Ohd on the a* by lit It. Stock J3. Sylvan La p'rovemeat Association Subdlvlsloc and Lot til, Sylvan Lake Subi He. S. - i. A strip approximately Ht NMSN length and 7 feet Is width ICheltlngham toward Maplewood i and bounded on the —A by Lett 21 and a. Block 30. Sylvan - -------it Aseoolatlon Subdlvi- nthe south b * Lske Improvement Aseoolatlon ( alon No. 2 and on the er-“- c- - and t. Block N. of tonni-_____ ment Aesoclation Subdivision B-----■ to Now therefore, be It hereby resolved | that Autuet ». INI. at the hour of (ta p m.. Eliteru standard Time, at the City Hall tor the City of Syrian r-*~ date, time and plaoo when a Krtiae will moot and the i Sr objections thereto. • Be it further resolved the. HR such meeting with o copy of laid R tion shall be published ance a woe- ---tour consecutive weeks before .the .date of hsartag mentioned heretabefere ir - By Ernie Bmhmiiler Cltj Sylvan Lake, further “**“ l circulation in t _ each than b street, alloy or piiUc ground or nay pi thereof shall not bo vacated or dlsct tlnued sxoept by a concurring majority vote of the eounciimen elect. Be it further resolved that all eUpula-tions and directlana eentelnad In Ordinance Ito, l J/ the «i— — wfiSL. Niy*r None. ... Absent Ndne. Resolution dM^tod^Ud , Mayor ROSALIND WILDOBi _ - Clerk ■ July Ik, »■ Aug. 1. «, INI POR BALE HOUSE jrsBrtJgmw JTLS”sSSSS—OpwilB* S**1*' iriin: 1 srocca The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. MARKETS lDotroH Product Apples, Duchtx ......... Apple*. lUdblrd ....... Apple*. Trentperent ... HuSwrtw. lTpt........... Chrrrle*. evert, II pi. . RMpber*rlM°Ur*d183?npt. . Mart Moves Up on Broad Front VBOETAStXS Beeps, trrra, M ft ■ i t; IcerroM. dot. baba, t Siv« Cerret*. MS PPk. 14,4. | Carrot*, topped, bu. • r..,llf[A«r Km/ .. Stocks of Local Interest nuMSBt. bn. .. |tea? is:.- Okr*. pk ... Onion*, dry ... il potato are etahttu O0*0®*- Stela (_ _ It £ls a?t Oars, sweet, be* ............ Coe umber*, nuT ............. Cucumber*, pickle etas ...... Cucumber*. »llc*r*. bu. ..... PtB dd*. bch*................ Wrlflty Star**. I *ulp Corp n*e* feMHene O CUrUu-Wrlcbt Corp < DerMteo hit .........ft...... MM ■ redersl llo*ul-Bowcr Beertng* 38.8 38 bch*. ____ ISA |»’« aeneih. Buturcnp . Vn ff^iaaMk llalla^ ^ ^ NEW YORK lit—The stock market moved ahead over a broad front eariy this afternoon trading proceeding at an active pace. «ey issues showed gain* nut ning to a point or so, while the (few losers in evidence were mostly jdown by only fractions. These issues traded slowly, in contrast to the greater number of active and higher stocks. Aircraft-missile shares agate were In the latter category, along with maay of the blue chip. Issues which have characterised* recent strength to the market. McDonnell Aircraft and General Dynamics extended their gains to more than a point and North American Aviation was ahead around iii|a point. Boeing was moving more ;; in slowly, but steadily, higher, while • *-** Douglas also was up. ::.il * * • *-»| Anticipation of increased defense n *iwj spending was behind the group’s ; j j advance, just as it has been the - k**i leading background factor for the past fortnight. Steels, motdra,' some rubbet; lit! shares, electronics, mrtals, most | J5 chemical*, oil* and. building malt* terial shares also were higher. Airlines turned mixed and tobaccos eased. Mu Toledo laHon v*. .. ovsa THE COOHTU Th* foUovtn* *»**«n*PI _ _ _ •uartly nprtMnt actual trwaaettant but Aurteu Mwtatia Co ... Detroiter Mobil* Home* . Electronic* Capital Electronic* taternathnal • ftfll mSsb,1______ 1 Endive, bu. . | Xndtr*^ Mtacnto ..... S' ji jl t*carol*', bleached, bit! Sc JTl Lettuce, Bibb, pk fI I ,2 ■ Lettuce. Same, das. . n n, Lettuca. head., do* . 5 Lettuce, toad. bu. ... Sc Si,Lettuce, hiad. Sea. ... "6*8*5 I»af, bu. ... Kal*. bu. ............ Muttard. bu ......... SwrA**i«.iU .. eS^iaohard! bu.'‘..‘.V.' Turnips, bu........... Poultry and Eggs Bell Telephdne Suit Dismissed in Circuit Court United Aircraft, dewa to early trading, moved ever to the ptaa todiestlag a gsad Jump |a earnings because of defense spending. The sleek was np around a point, adding to a good rise Monday. Indications of rising Meet production, and a consequent less than usual summer slump, fleeted by U.S. Steel’s around a point (bringing it close to its 19(1 high) and a gain of nearly a point by Jones A Laugh!in. New York Stocks DOW-JOWBS s r.M. AVERAGES 30 lodf 730.80 ap 1.31 30 Kail* i3*.s* n o i« l* mu* 11* 34 a* ais I News in Brief A bargUry at the Fenttoc R Store, 15 Mt. Clemens St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday netted thieves a set of golf dubs, golf bag and cart, two miniature models of cars, a radio, carton of cigarettes and an assortment of desk equipment, valued at a total of 9541. Sheriffs detectives today were investigating the theft of 9140 in change during a break-in at the Stewart Dellowe's home at 0(7 Shapple Road, Independence Township. BALTIMORE — The body of an average American adult contains only a fraction more than five quarts of Mood. DETROIT POULTRY „ . DETROIT, An*, f I API—Prlctu per pound d*tlT*r*d 14 Detroit lor St. *' Qutllty lire poultry: • :v~- TKh^jjfT hep* M-lt: ll|ht typ*17® SW. ban* s-10: he**y type ro**t»r* o»*r *w f! ” «-*•: Turkey*: Hmu he»vy type rootleri ottr : broiler* and fry*r* 1-4 “ 1T-U; Borrrd Roek 31-33. *® IS 23; tom* II. I W. Europe Fe^mgs Mixed Over Khrushchevs Talk •y ANTHONY WHITE imotives. Some newspapers and LONDON (AP) - Western E» pottUctons felt that the Soviet rape reacted today to “* “* Khrushchev’s "Ist’s talk it Over'’; ’ . . speech with a mixture of caution. Nation in be skepticism and * willingness to eoocelv^ «ily on the ba^ of te settlement he envisage* tor solv-I., th* Ttoriin ” said Paris' negotiate. Most British newspapers agreed with Khrushchev that it was time for East-West leaders to sit down at a table and negotiate the pressing issues of Berlin and Germany. * But to France and West Germany, there was caution and some suspicion of Khrushchev’s ing the Bolin crisis,” said Paris’ conservative Figaro. sni SPACE FEAT Despite the urgency of the situation, mapy newspapers throughout Europe gave top billing to 8s viet cosmonaut Gherman, Titov. AP rhttatei BREAKTHROUGH—With this test firing of a solid fuel rocket motor at Morgan Hill. Cattf., Saturday, scientists are claiming that major roaAIocka in the production of a single rocket of up to 3 million pounds of thrust have been overcome. The rocket -Is anchored nose down on Its concrete pad. It operated for (0 seconds and produced 250,000 pounds of thrust. UAW Leaders Talking Strike Plumbing Code Given Approval Waterford Twp. Board Adopts Plan Similar to State So tup The Waterford Township Board last night adopted it's first plumbing code, after recommendations were presented by the newly appointed plumbing board. Hie new rode is almost identical I to the Michigan State plumbing code with the purpose of "establishing a uniform minim uni stand-; ■ lard tor construetMi. hpmt " and inspection of plumbing drainage..” The code will go into effect 30 days after publication. But Expressing Hope New Contract Can Be Reached Peacefully A suit filed last month by a Troy man against the Michigan Beil Telephone Cb., was dismissed yes? terday in Circuit Court. John G. Garner of (951 Dublin Fair Road, had charged that Michigan Bell’s rate structure was unjust and discriminatory against; DETROIT ID — Leaden of the segments of its subscribers. i United Auto Workers at General In yesterday's show cause hear-lMotori ^ Chrysler were talking|__________________ Ing, William R. Beasley, attorney today b(Jt ex^wlng hope. Itove toe regular patrolmen, for tlm company, moved for dtoft,r contract settlement without a] There are now only six reserve OK RAVING PROJECT There were no objectorspresent at a public hearing for black topping 3,310 feat of Kempt Street. The baud approved'the 930,748 project. The beard dteemaaed a request of Police Chief Millard A. reader for (he hiring of eight ad--dlttoaal rooerve officer* to missal on ground that Garner had not first asked the State Public Service Commission to hear his complaints and that the Oakland court had no jurisdiction over the suit under a state statute governing such action. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Pondera dismissed the case. walkout. GM, rnoif. AM. S (API—*«* prleti tonwmtri grad* flneludln* US.): —a* Owta A ostrs tars* 31-88; I art* 37.-41; oMdlsai MH-il; u**U.». Brown*—OrateA lam M-IT; mtdlum ----SMU 30; snrito ■ eheck* ST. M <1 >dy 433 £m2 Met Cl .. 37 1 Lob* 8 Cem Motor* ... 17.1 LortUarrt ... Am N On . 43.1 Mack Trie . Aap*X ..... 30 * Mauilng . Aa Smelt ... M MorOnCo . ISWJfil IB .4 . SM Armour ta.O* I " fin tew! Corp ... has. Mr Hr . I mostly Me higher, < m tfisrw •4.7 Hat iiin .. 41 Mot Cash It •4.1 Hat Dairy . tl.S Hat Gyp* . Bail nyV»*»i - ------------------------------ ------ Calum AH .. 30.2 H? * w/?' opening steady to strong; most choice Camnb Soup 114 S” -sfien 1300 lbs down 14.00-28.00; 11 Con Fac . 34.3 Sd high (hole* to prim* 000 lb. ye«r-|cater Tree ... 30.0 (jIteor* •*.»; two head prim* 1130 CotaBMc ... 17.1 •t*«rt 30.00; mixed loads high Rood Cert-Teed *4.0 __J low choice steers 23.78-24.00; mo»t Chee U Oh .. 0* 4 good steers 21.00-31.78: U head mixed Chock nt ... MJ _ nigh choice and prime around 175 lb. Chrysler __________ *3.3 Penney MUM* 34,*0: meot eheiee krafi* 33.75-jctUee Sot ... 54.1 Pe lUl 21.88; good to low choice hellers 22 00- ~ — - " ! U3 32.78; Btutr aowg 10.00-17.00; esnners end cutters 13.00-10.00. Hog* Ssluhlo 000. aalribtn sad tows opening Me higher; Ho. 1 108-MO St. buteben 10.70-10.00; Ho. 1 *nd 2 180- — lbe. 11.50-10 71; No. 1 end 2 100-340 ___ 10.00-10.80; S end 3 340-800 Ibo. 17JO-10.00; mixed STOlOO 100-1“ K ----1, S end S 800-400 I 1 Additional activities havg been {included in a 1961-62 program to be presented by Recreation Direc-i tor Robert Lawyer at tomorrow 4 night's Waterford Township Rec-J reation Board meeting. I Lawyer Trill aak that classes •* to small watercraft safety, fiber s flower making, and land scaping and gardening be part of toe • targe activity program already Three-year contracts Chrysler and Fiord—the big three—< run out Aug. 31. Mx-week-old bargaining continued at toe Mg torso. Nego-nations were la roeee* at Amort-css Maters Osip., toe eoiy automaker to offer poeal toss far. The UAW announced Monday {that both GM. and Chrysler local j [leaders across the country had voted to ask for a strike author!- »/• | • /*■ ration vote. K dndDina LnuraGS f Ken Bannon, UAW Ford chief, » said this also was under consideration at Ford but that a decision had not yet been reached. Strike vote authorization must come from the UAW’s 24-man international executive board. The board .has scheduled ~a special meeting next Sunday to hear a report on negotiations progress. ^ven the Communist 1 party newspapers in London. Rome and Paris considered the space traveler the biggest newsmaker of the day. go did tb§ London Daily Mirror and Daily Herald, and all early editions ta Rome and Paris. Copenhagen papers were too preoccupied with Titov to mention his premier editorially. ■ • w • -•*. ' “West Berttn Mayor Wily Brandt raid Khrushchev had done nothing to reduce. East-West tensions. Brandt assailed Khrushchev's statement that self-determination tor' Germany was just a hypocritical Weston slogan. The mayor said the Gomans' elementary wish for self-determination cannot be- passed off with the art of dialectics. NO DIFFERENCE The deputy chairman of Wert G e r many's opposition Socialist party, Herbert Wehner. agreed, that Khrushchev hod not departed) at any point from his previously; stated position on Berlin. The London Dally Mall called foy a summit meeting with Khrushchev “at the earliest mo-| ny»nt to find out what his real intentions are.’’ The London Times said the door on both sides is open to negotiation. Man Stands Mute on Abortion Charge A former Pontiac beauty shop! owner, Albert Bicolli alias John Abbot, 46, of Detroit, stood mute; when arraigned on a charge of abortion in Circuit Court yesterday. Bicolli eras arrested duty 36 by Reilford state police detectives after an YpsUontl hospital reported a tangled abortion. Investigation led them to Bic-| oTIi who owns a Detroit beauty, shop where the victim had been.1 employed. a \ • His bond was continued ab*|10,-j BOYNE CITY » - Justice » * arCT* Ju*e Wfflten *J Loren Lynn yesterday dismissed Beer- . Ex-Teamster Surrenders on Bad Bond Charge Samuel J,^ Marrosao, business agent for Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 in 1960 and 1951, surrendered to FBI agents yesterday on charges of transporting counterfeit bonds truss state lines. tfc ♦ dr In on appearance before Federal Judge Ralph M. Freemen in Detroit, Marrosop, 47, of Warren was released on 95.000 until a hearing Friday. Marrosao, convicted with two other former officials of Local (14 hi an extortion plot in 1964, is now charged with two other men ta taking (191,000 worth of phony Ohio Turnpike bonds to the Bahama Islands far deposit ta a bank. t>lD YOU KNOW&, IOH RAlMT WAS USED BY AUTO REPAIRMEN LAST YEAR TO RMNT TH6 QUEEN MARY 6QOO TIMES Over th taHSsq #*llor* o* *uto lacevw costly, it i#*1** nst 8d8quit8iy ii**urs4. Atk yoor 8#*nt hew Irttta it cettt Is 8*1 arp-nriclF arstetura Oitii auM'fins.- ~ officers and all receive a $1 token- Chief Pender said, “These men are doing a magnificent job. However are need more, as two men are needed on the midnight shift, and wt just don’t have enough regular policemen for night patrol duty.’* Judge Dismisses LEO 8. HUFFMAN 42 E. Pike $0., Pontiac PE 2-1754 STATE FARM MUTUAL MM 01*48: *IWH|»»- M* kidnapping cluuges filed fay Mr*. Eleanora Wolf against her former husband, Charles S. Wolf, 34, Ferndale industrialist. Mrs. Wolf charged that Wolf had abducted their son, Jeffrey, 10, i from Camp Sea -Gull near Charle- Butler Gets New Post WASHINGTON (II - FoTmerl Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul M. Butler is to be appointed by President Kennedy to . . ,__. , ivoix July 29. She said that when membershin on the advisory board hot hereabouts that |tlmi ww (jivoreed last May 19,M the St. Lawrence Seaway Devel- 8 lb. tow* _J lb. 80W4 13 50-14 38; boari 1100-1104 V«»tar* tataa^Wlkte with MataYi Mte «Of'— ’— 33.00-38.00, few high prim* up to 3«.00; rood *nd Chfio* raJSIIJIl Oratefu 22-30.00; cull end utility 18.00-3100 lot prim* * round *7 i 21.30: M head mixed of •round SI lb. spring la: choice slaughter *w** UGH. inua Pw __It CAB ... (Mat Mot .. Qiit oil ... Copper- Rng Own Pd ... Curtis Pub pm* Use . Pm O * El^ . 7* 8 t§* *p[ JJ t meeting opens ------ -- Lawyer also will present a summary of the gammer's ^activities - ji j involving 3,212 residents tvho par-tkipated ta softball play, swimming, playground, blooperball and th* day camp programs. According to Lawyer’s report, more than 1,900 children registered for playground activities, 380 bora played junior baseball, about 570 took swimming lessons, 150 men played league softball and between! ...3 250 and 300 children attended Day JJJiCamp. i given custody of Jeffrey °t>ment Corp: The job pays 950 i ; 10 * itepabito SE-Srwi H | Ml Met ' ii.'t Her Tob “;tti even Perry Como couldn’t sleep. | Officers will be elected after the He woke up^evety ^ S’^ KarmT 1L " ^ whenever Butter Is'working. _ from yesterday but still! Jurttee Lynn said there was no public sau |____'As meek and quiet as « indication that Wolf had tried to woman the first day and a half conceal his son's whereabouts and after she's married.” — Earl that l)e surrendered willingly te Wilson. - 'state police. Woodward Ardmor* Service Button, 33AM Woodward Avenue. Ferndale. Mich-. I—O **■“* addreit being Where the I —*—■* map be laifirt * **• t badTl vehicle la etored a The Aeeodatod Preeel: Induet. Ran* DtU*. I •••±14 ±-* ±-4 x ...373.3 IMA 1M.( 258.* ...ITU |H| 133.4 ...SW.S ||$.i lffj ■ . 35*2 131* IMJ Nti ...fu.* ijil i*4j r‘“ . ..*84 * 134 3 111,7 1 NEW LOCATION SALE! MICA—From 49c Sq. Ft. ! *31 e socony !!•? «iMto Lea Os., Oakland Comity K. Barry dr. They have been charged ta the under false pretenses, conspiracy to obtain money under false pre- 1 being sooght by police on Expect Commission on Hospital Trustees Judge Enters Plea for Area Resident A piea of innocent was entered by circuit court yesterdawfor Major Bryant, 52, of 5386 urmond . Circuit Judge William J. Beer confihued bond of 9S89rv'' Bryant 1a accused of tiring a 26-gauge shotgun three times at his brother Dave. 99, of Detroit, during an argument at Bryant's home. efaetto, SS, of Garden fifty; William Tees, ». Detroit; Hebert Levine, 27, Detroit; Anton Fustic, Highland Park; and Frank Beanos of UKS Wales St., Huntington Woods. Ronchetto, former manager of company branch office Woodward Ave., Fern-] dale, is believed to be honeymooning ta Florida. Drive, Burt to OtyAUne, and on Elm Street, PaddocD to Jessie. ' A bearing date^wffl be. scheduled on assessment rolls covering the propdsed (27,500 sanitary sewer project on Clara, Fuller and Peacock streets ta Northeast 'Pontiac. After two weeks consideration, (be City Commission is expected to act tonight on appointment of three .piember* to (he 11-member Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. The terms are four yean. Terms of three trustees who . . have served sine* 1257 have ex* i * * * . I *100.000 ta uncollectible “bad pap-1 pired. They are those of Isaac! Asswsrnem roils are to be «*Mer’ had piled up. said Barry. Smoot. Odl J! COogrove and Rev lfl,nneatt flight. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST grTOl NINETEEN W A N T R E $T U L T~ S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 4 Death Notices AINOB. AUOOSr a 1*8 L ALICE. dear mother of Will* Tork. Oeraldin O’Brien. Douglas. mtjkMldnn. Funeral unue • maotsar, )p|n from til* Hun-foe Funeral Heme iuckxl. auoTMT A* 4VAi. rtaix W , an Oruie Oron. Water-— ot Robert j S bear alatar Oyiriwa mm ________ by I grandchildren. Raeltatlon an vsm Donsleon. Johns Funeral - Rome. Funeral service will ba bald Friday, August 11 at M a m.--from Our Lao of ilia La>-- E-terment In Holy Sepulch ■unit, ace U- ball — —rydaa O. Forbu.„. „„ Krase, Wilfred and Arthur Cam-area. Funeral arrangements i pending from the Hun toon 1 BODY MAN wmi TOOLS. MUST ho capable of saaklngtua par week ABB Ante Santa*. 31*5 protected products - no price compcllllan. In thla business you write fair. own paycheck. For appointments .lor taiervlww cell DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR Large Oakland County Roataorant Drlvt-In has aa opening for a responsible young man. 21 to M years of age as assistant night manager la Ohara* of (ha ear service Uteben In area. Top working conditions.’ salary, insurance benefits, paid vacations, etc. Applicant must be bendable. Write employment record. Armed Serviceand marital petes. Reply Pontiac Frees, Baa 88. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR ——i with rof. Jim’s ,4 Mils and Pierce, ty. Auguet f at 7:10 p.m. from w Richardson Bird Funeral ome. Milford. Mineral service i 111 bo bald Thursday August 10 I I I a m. from StTliarF's Cath--,1c Church. Milford eM Kay, I Father Lawrence Edwards off I- i elating. iMdutt u at. Mary's . f • SlU C^4nStera' the RlThafd" ' | son-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford mitcAell. adopt g. mi. tot. ; BURTON M.. 1400 Ivarness Drive, ago 71: k*’- * ' ’ Mitchell. EXPERIENCED SHOE ! man. 5021 Dixie Highway. ! -------Wen or ladies- Work out of yor — ’— time dr fun i— priced product needed J I lion Americans. Consum____ . I uct with pleasant taste appeal Route people can easily establish 1#0 por cfnt repeat r-‘~ i . sailing ■ Help Waatod-FenidB TOCNO LADY, educatad or U.». -■ —-,e—» Apply In haadwrtmg. Pontiac Press. Box lit, ,YOUNO LADY FOR EXPERIMENT high school graduate to take oar* of shipping and counter. pwnrt sure U oapertmopt work*. Ferry Service dill Highland Road, P*u- Found wotoTiTpoR care of 2 Children while mother works. Use In. Own room. Wagas.EM 3-4*37 bet. 12 noon and 8 BJn. Halp Wanted ATTENTION I ‘‘MAN” OR- WOMAN: Qualify aa a IM*M(h Dealer. Should be M or over. Many earn 12.7& to *3.0* hourly. Fart time considered th Pontiac Be* or writ* RawMgh, Dept MCH-d50-11J4, Freeport. Illinois. MAN Oh WOMAN WITH CAR. earn 12 to II and up per hour. Nationally advertised WotkM* Food routs. Experience unnecessary. Old eg* no handicap. Full to part teas. fj 2-3863. MANAGER—CC j|-FAMILY fwBItoV elevator Gag. Must have refrranoe and experience Sae Mr. O'Onlh. Apt. -2,--1 *4 B. Howard. Pontiac. RED Mondays, Wednesdays and days Al Johnston. Northwest ner of Boytaour Lake Road sum iashabaw._________ WANTED: REAL ESTATE BALES Wanted to Rant 12 1 BEDROOM HOUSE. ~'l2a« with option to bay. nothing old, garage, west or tM sag* of ‘ town J adults RofOMM**. FK ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R i OR 4 BEDROOM WITH SZSlL ment Rant or 1*0*0 WMl option to buy. Reas. rawt. Walartord _________________CR RE- patrlng and rewinding. 218 E. Pike Phone MB 4-3881: HOTPOikT, WHIRLPOOL AND __________ *38? ! msSTfacul** MivihEk- Ra^ ^V8froTrp*A~5RAVEt Um lv gitt * . tnatailed lor year drive or park-Vaaara*. Prat esllmatae. MA family *iifii*iiyi>*** OENTLEMAN’M-Xo SHARE HOME DREMMAKINO. TAILOR1NO. _ teration* Mrs. BodeU. FE 40843 f Alt’ORI N O, ALT * draperies. MY 8-8834. ; Rent Apto. Farnirtid g. 14 BEDROOMS FARTLT FOB-nlahad, lakMront apta: OR 34148. TSBSm kitcheneyte. mu- flea FE 44182. tt Ftp* gtree! 1 i RdoM lMiCllk9r Albert* Apartments Paddock ..-FE____ i ROOM lioHt HOtfiarti^Did. Evarytbing _________ _____________rvle*. FE 44713. 77 DOUgla*. 1 BEDROOM. Lima ROOM, kltehao and bath. Nlcsly furntahad — TtMtorua laMUa*rbu|ltl*t m-eludad, WTBM3far FBM882. ran ROOM apartment, pri-vate bath. Near Ontrsl High Bdhoal and hanltal. W. Huron corner ot Frail. Apply Mgr. 7 FraUat. i. jgdyj. rg i . J B-ROOlI. PklVAtfc iAtit KITCH- O, AtmATiOM, j WIDOW DESlRSUl MIDDLEAOED, Mai. couplt. 100 Norton —1 ottrlstlan latgMtr ■'-------- 1 *l,Tr * »■ 111 Rent Apfa. FnnthhBd J7 COLORED I ROOMS CALL arrrii ‘R FB 8-8484. Ojjjjyi Plowing ’ 18 WORKING oirTto bhare 10V■ ______ COMFLET*_ LANMCAFfNO | g^gRTeftld'SS. \ * - 1 ROOMS AND BATH BASY WiX, maoD-TT-isM-im “ It* only. 438 Orahanl MA 8-1708. " - —OR TOUR ROOMS HB tai Bniig j-wir ini -w-—-Available now. FE 44831 *r FT ■4-4188. spect~8t? ____ in trotF; . t ‘ROOMS t h Included, -trance. 888 month t *—JLfcg ■” y^i^iWid. Contracts, Mtgs. 33 CUSTOM PLOW, DRAO, DISC, ----—**--~- gardan, yard. OR 3-5888, 1 IN COUNTRY UPPiB 3 ROOM8 I private 113 weekly Underwood Real Bs-aam----------- nsw £ preferred but Will Landscaping (-1 SOD. YARD. yOU FICE-up, dallrertaa made. 3881 crools Road. UL,i------------- bid. 888-8818 Or FE 84718. . : AVAILABLE U. contracu Daws ! llVk N. Say in, FE 3-7888 > 518 w NEAR OENERAL HOBFITAL. FE 84788 or n 84W. ! APARTMENT! S 8-1413 ino, 273 Baldwin Ave Hollerback a Auto part* LAROI ROOMS PRIVATE IN- I trance, while. 388 Osmua. Ft l - _ . - . j i RdoOs Aijp kafg. PTCHfta' | SLATER APTS. PURNOEED AND UNFURNBHED - --, . 83 N. PAIlKE aT. * tfiP- your land contract, large or, a til. call Mr, KUMt. FE 4-3880, __________ „ ™__„ . „ ™ ____J^eti 3844_EUs.L*ke ^ M,____| lag. M Menro* St. FE l-nsa AFTER 8: AND (UNDAYI, BEE ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- I 3 ROOMS, CUTE CAU, AFTER CARETAKER MB. CARROLL. AT 1 contract Cash I 5 30. FI 8-04H grandchildren. Funeral service will b* bald Wednesday. August 8 I 1 p.m. from Iks Sparks griffin Bparks-Orlfi_____________ NEWTON. AUO: 4. 1881. JO! 4888 Filer; age 73; btlOTOL ___ band of Ftarwc* Newton; dear fatter of Dorothy, J. W7, Frederick and Warren Newton; also, —~riv*d by 13 graadehltdran and PLAK AHEAD \ us" immediate earnings]* a te 8*1.008 plus pgr yea- — sigh school gradaate. i _ .8. with ambition, ala time help. Reply xjmtiac Cieneral Ttec Service ___________________________ Anyjtlaa lob — Try our Md; F* Empteynwit AgcncteB 9, rr^j^^ Jx^fagadKfi fret estimates available, lawn cui-•7—1 . 7 ting aad foruilaiag. OR 34MB. ’ r.Vfil VTI I COMPLETET RBifjRlMMiNd waiting Call Real... FE 4-flSl.’ 1888 W Hftron -ABILITY . ' v PART TIME. WALLED LAKE-COM-merce. If you’re presently employed, have a'ear and willing to work part-time. 3 or 4 hours per evening. Call Mr Chase; MA survived by U grandehll ..... ____n H untoon Punera) Home with Rev. Edward Auehard officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Newton win Be In etas*' at taw Hun toon Funeral Hems. John Tlafney; also, survived by 3 grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren. Puairal service , will be teld Wednesday. August » at i p.m. from the BurrsU-Ung-Maney-gtawart Funeral Hama, 8738 ranks!] Avenue. Detrait. Jn- ------tin Holy Sepulchre Came- Mrs. Tierney will te in at th* BumlbUng-Maney-t Funeral Home. Detroit REAL ESTATE ffALESMAN Ambitious. MUMS M make money, experience preferred but not essential H. R Hagstrom. Realtor. 4808 Highland Road iM-btl, OR . >82tErAlwr--Sr-F7B--»iii8» 1 1.." SALESMAN WANTED Now CALL-ina on department stores and store* sailing toys m_ I Writ* giving - full details experience to T. O. Mfg. co.. ast W. Huron. Milford. Mich WANTED: "Af MATURE MAN, EX-pertenced to direct sale*, used to oaralng over 110.080 per year. Fh. m-8878._______________ Edwards payment* loo much tat youf Let an expert counsel with you. flag Tad McCullough, M3-183tl arro.Realty Help Wawted Fcraak 7 8 BEAUTY OPERATORS WITH clientele, booths for rent. PI 4-3148. ALTERATION LADY and Uttar. Experienced in bfttei women's apparel. Phone MI 8-7101 th* ] h. Roys as Kirks . 4 today at it ... First Presbyterian Thomas _______ whim Chapai. at the William oiuuven m eon Funeral Home 708 W. ’ll 2(11* ltd.. Royal Oak. WILCOX, AOOU8T 7. 180 (. MARY o, 1818 Auburndala. W. Bloomfield Twp., age 71: dear mother af lCTs Loeto I Irene I Ward, -Jack w. Robert end, Cyril Hut- -son. Jack and Uoyd Wilcox; dear sister Of C3aad* Davis; also, survived by l4 krandequdran and 18 great-grandchildren Funeral same* will be held Wednesday. August 8 at 2 p.m. from the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Kecgo Harbor with Rev. Hlldlng E. Blhl officiating. Interment In White Chapel Mrs. Wtleox wilL lie In slate at the C. 3. Oodhardf* Funeral Heme, Xeego llarbox Uloom field hashion Shofr1 B1RMINOHAM _______ AVON COSMETICS < Ha> Immediate openings for ma- 4-4800 or wrlu Drayton Ftattos PO Box 81 BEAUTfCiAN WITH SHOP EX- 8HARP STENO OENERAL OFFICE ...$23 Respectable duties for tot 8* with outgoing 'personality., Ooo typist. Msht bookkeeping. EVELYN EDWARDS 841b W. Huron_’ FE 4458 SALES . $400 parlance tor new Wests , perl-...----------- Pti, FE 4-4382 lor appl CURB WAITMtSB AND INSIDE Man experlencet. tact - business and professional men. Salaried. Mutt be high school grad andhraftr some college. Midwest Employment. 408 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. FE’ 84227. . ____ Work Wanted Male. II i., CAB. — 1. FE 5-06H3, -- IwBi&a”1 . AL’8 CCktPLElE LANDSCAPING Seeding, sodding, black dirt. * Top toll, tret trimming and romovai Cement work, patios and fencing ^FE 4-4331 ot^OR 34148 ^ . ton plowing finished grading and I 348 Oakland Avy cahshj. vK Wrtt*4. sodding and stadlng. EM 34418 1 -------- -- TM 3-3284 CASH tor roar land » hbm* equity. WRIGHT FB 84441 cSntractb, 10 Dixie itwy. LEE AND LOUIE’S Sodding, seeding, shrubs, trees, free estimates. 818 Cameron. TREES REMOVED 28WRH A-l MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-tbit rated. FE 84488. FB 8-8808. 1-AdiREFUL koVrNb.LO w I ~ MMS. S2H8I8, your price. Any time. FB I-LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCK1NO. Rubbish, nil dirt, gradlng.and gravel and front tod loading. Top soil. FE 14*03_______ ’ RUBBISH AND LIGHT HAULING FE 4-8333 HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS Brewer Real Estate PE 44181 . Evenings PE 84113 . ASK FOR JOE REiaa Land contracts to buyor to teU. Earl Parrels. EM 3-3811 f. Erf’ IMMEDIATE ACTJ6N X any gootl Und contr»cU. Ml« or ifiiM. loir ci isfRCtory tnapaciioo ;*n°T»mp£loi ird Lk. Ild_ fj82-t)9no. 333# Orchard ________ WAlltCD J CONTRACT8. Smalley Real ___ itrmid* AND iNTERlOrt painting, fret estimates. OR 3-78*4713X 44881. A-l CARPENTER WORK Small , PE 8-2141 ____ CARritoTER AN0 Painting 4k PBcqraUHg 23 1ST CLASS FAINTINO. PAPER removal. Reaswiable.. Free aatl-, mala*. UL 54115. | AAA FAINTINO AND DECORAT- . Ing. M years awa Reas. Fra* at- ttmatas. Fhona UL BUM. . I . A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR | ' - 'PapOnni ■' FE 84343.. Wanted Red Estate ' 36 ALL CASH QI oa FHA EQUITIES If you- are leaving state or ni money quickly call at for tmi ***** ff^L^wionsRan am [195 W. Maple MAyfalr 44 minting. Wall washing. Fra* a Umates. FE 84378. INTERIOR AND IXT28108 Fra* est.. work gdtr.—18 per t pent dls for cash. 8834830. PAINTING, F A F E R HANGING, references. FE 4-8428. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS Donelsonrjohns "Designed far______ sPARka-d^HsAN chapkl fhoughtful Sarvfeo FK 3-8841 Voorh.eesSiple .. jCURB girls SklUat Drive a». EM_ 3-3873j CARPENTRY WORK AND PAINT-CURB GIRLS. MUST BE IS OR I Ing. reasonable. FE__848»3. over, far Bight shift. Apply CARPENTER WORK NEW AND A 3 W Boot Beer, 878JW Huron. . remodeling. 6834106 __ DISHWASHER FO* EVENING I CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK work. 1171 Dtgle Hwy., Drayton nc 8-3888. after 4. j , Iin,- - -------------;-----— 4cARFEHrar 7r,0 R X,0> v; have you Been buddy: p.m.' FE 84438. -*c- *-d -B***^‘ CABINET MAKTiH CAKPKNTER. Kttchena i apeclalty. PE 44W. OENERAL omn WORK, MAN —Aid. •--- ^ yum eipertence BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lola, City S Ponilac inr‘area Fast Action by buyer: CALL. FE 8-3874; 13 tb 8 S.B.S. BUILDING CO. “TT§f INGS NEEDED ACTIVE OFFICE NEEDS 8- J 4-BEDROOM SALEABLE PROP. ERTIES. TO MEET DEMAND FREE APPRAISALS CALL PACE REALTY OR 4-8438 BUILDER LttlTNQS- COLORED _ LR. Middleton TE 8-3383 SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE LoulS Bor .I, Realtor. PE 4-3843 8:30. Fa 84494: ~ a—--4- t ROOMS AND PRIVATE Rodiis; all Bftawc3 ” ’ off Oakland bus Uno. PE .looks and batHT Lake front. MY 3478S,____________ 3 ROOMh PhiVA-rtl, TfEST'MDE. BlftiiU. WC 2-M42. 3 roomCTTopher, near OEN- eral Hospital, mtddlealed tody or BOnUomon, 813 weekly. FE _ AIR CONDtrlONED. lake prlvlteies.^po ebUdlOO 888 boomsT-etebytHino Hjr-nlshed Private bath. 36 N. Edith Uptoaira. . ’ i' rooms and bath, auburn eluded Furniture optional WE DEMAND Respectable tenants Of good char-*" appoint sir— Heights. 1”' AND 4 trance mid bath. uSomT private bath aKrt-ment. FE 4-748*.________________ ritooM*. tfotAN. FE 8-rit7P ROOMS, hAt^L LACE FR1VI leges Newly decorated. MY J4M1. rooms, jttiRdnN hc6hts ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrane*. 343 E. Bird , S. AND BATH, 811 WEEXTBl E. 18 08 WEEELY, VAT* bath and JiBBlL 1LY. 3 ROOMS. FBI- ment Including utilities. 888 par month. See earotaker. Ltpamfw Management Co. TO 14448. u Rent Ajpte. Unfurnished A* 14 BfDROlHIS. PARTLY FUR nlehto. lakelront apt*. OR Mil* Nl i rooms and . i^rtmtotoTwIiii- tii } RMUa. and 6ot :' fierrlmae1 and entrano*. 118 8: ' OR 3-8331 or FE 54*03 bedrooms in cityT MBK 3 BEDROOMS AND ftATH. 6k-* 3 ROOMS. FIROT FLOOR. 348 W Wilson, comer.of MetoiN #BM8M ROOMS. BATH. REFRIOERA- 3 ROOMS. BATH, NEWLY DECO-rated. FB 3-1384 after l p as 3 ROOMS. AAM. TN f)RAYTON~ Inoulra 3338 Stohatew. • 3 ROOMS AND RATH. NEWLY "to wotar, relng-furnubed. Near B month. FE Fltber 1 wBE' ' „.. _ 1ROOM efficiency Alberta Apartments __. Paddock ________FE 2-28(4 unftirn, OR 3--------- 4 ROOMS. BATH. MODERN HEAT, hot water, stove and rofrlfarster. Adults only, FB 4-078*. lahadl.-gg-Q T"ROOMS. BATH. . LAKE. PRIV1-leges. Newly decorated. MY DTaynn DENTAL SECRETARY WHO C keeper. More for ------- wages. Cell FK 8-3088, between 13 and 6. EXPERIENCED SEA MS TR IBS IN man'* clothing, many benefits, permanent. Efrwnnh Veh 31*5 Teleoraph. Miracle Mile. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER PUNERAL’ HOME CemcteryLotE Call before 2 p.m. _____U + 1FUL LOT. PERRY Mount Pork Cemetery Coll odor PLOT OF * IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Oordito BsU whole or port, bargain. FMf 2-4738. - -WHITE CHAPS,. SECTION *44. space* to Garden tion. 8300 MI 4-787 BOX REPLIES At IB a a. Today there were itlNa at The Pyea* office in th* folloRli« boxes: Fabulous,New Plan for Toy Demonstrator DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT, 8EU BRAND NAME TOYS. AND — OENERAL INSURANCE 8ECRE- OOOD JOB FOm’ AN EXPERI-anced shirt preaa oporalor Bit-mtngbsm Laundromal, 1000 6. Adin, Blrmtnfhxm, Help Wanted Male 6 MIDDLE AGED MAN WANTS housekeeper. Mora for home than wages. 33 Mary Day,______ MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO LIVE - to os’ housekeeper And care of convalescent, goad home and sab ary, rtf. MA 6-1353. ypTFo A t o wlaMf . houkewlvoa aa Fssk«» rectors 83 to 84 boslr l evenlnes per Week. Free irainln*. car necessary. For appointment call FE OLDER LADY, OWN TRANilj&i-tatlon. 3 children 8 days. light housewoto, Clark atom • Water-MA 8-13M _______________i, Call MAt-1114, JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN naoto work. FbU Urn*. OR >4843, LAWN, 8HRUBBERY AND POLW- SUok^ MARRIED MAR, 38. DESIRE! ataady job No selling- FE 2-4381. MAN NEEDS WORK BADLY. OR 3-3888._____________________ MAN AND ,Wck FOR ItlRE BY hour, day Of week, FE *>3883 NEED JOB AS PORTE hHM chauffeur, FE 34873. WORK OT ANY KINDT 30 YEARi Old. MA 84474. FE 3-4720 or FE 34 LOST: PEKINGESE. NAME ' ME-lag Toy.’’ vicinity or 83 E. Hhef-tttld. Sunday. Reward. FE 84354. LOST - BLACK POOi>LB. FE-male, vicinity Cooley ■ Lake Rd. .and Petrova. Reward. Ph. 313- LOBT: SABLE POINT, SIAMESE mala eat. Please return bom* to 008 Pranionl. FE 24381. Notices and Personals 27 Work Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONINO SERVICE REPER-enoae. Mr*. MoOowoa. FB 8-1471. EXPERIENCED GIRL DESIRES day work and tobyalttlns, FE 1RONINOS. PICK-UP AND DELIV-tofcHt-WT LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING CHILD tar*, your homo, vicinity of 88 E. Howard, Pontiac. M1MEOORAPH1NO. TYPING. SEC- ANTIQUE-0 UN %tr:i Augj II. Noon to 10 p.m. Desl-ni„ Ind... Mich. Thous-tome. Lunch available. AEROTREDS URL OR WOMAN NEEDING -lendly adviser, phone FE ». Aftor 8 p.m. or U no oner call FE 24734. Confldan- REOI8TERED NURSE ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oet c WASHINO AND IRONINO, PICK- -Employer RSEVEN Building Service 13 $500 MONTH Full or Part Time If you eon drive o nail with n coffee cap, have ear and willing to work, let us prove you can earn $300 a month of batter, by driving nails based on atom. W* furnish nails, coffee cup. training, and qualified appototmants. Phone FE 3-7304 after 5 p.m,__ A FART TIME JOB Needed at one* — 2 men. Ability for even tag work. Cofi lb. Pruett OR 34S1R 2-8 p-m. AMBITIOUS JOB SUFERINTEND-ent tor ossomaton at Mont general contractor engaged on schools and conswersml (NteitolltHL ■■Bool* last opportunity tar qUAQflad. experienced man. Rosy season ne- ----— by letter State full 8* F.O. « 1477 1 ATTENTION MECHANICS - WE are ^hiring 2 more^ men^to our let for iSkivagso. Minimum wags* gi90 pise commission, other benefits, motors atom. Apply In person to Andy CMkri oa- . ATTENTION! 83 PAY CUECKS HO LAY-OP** Expanse paid trahSng. many am paay keoritls. Call FE 84438 fi F. N.*S FOR IS HOUR DUTY, ALSO L. P. N.'i, s hours. Top wt|n. Local ref. Box 88, Pontiac Frets. SECRETARY - E K C fc P TIONIBT. Physician’s office. Must be neat and personable and have typing and ' bookkaaplPj experience. Preferably IS to 48 years of age. CHvo aaattftaaUoM and talephooa - Dumber. Write to Pontiac Press Box 82. Sales lady, age 28-48. expe-rieneed In Jewelry and aeees-sorles Phone MI d-*18! for appointment. Bloomfield Fashion Shop BIRMINGHAM TEACHER WANTS HAND WORE In*, reliable woman tor full time babysitting and housework, must have owa transportation. Orchard Lake - W. Mania area. MA 84144 WAITRESS, liriOHTt. FART TIM*. Elisabeth Lk. Rd. Woman for housework and child cart, lire la. FB *-3710 be* jwtfl • p.m. and A o.m. One child ‘ accepted. TOY CHEST THE FIRST AND ONE OF THE FUfkST TOY PARTY .FLAM IN MICH.’ TOP KARNINOS WHAT TO .30 7VITH TWO! Sell toe EXTRA TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT 13S fan 80 abow mama furnished free to tenters TOP DKMONSTRATION AIDS - Excellent company training crxbF Delivers -» Collects — Services . ClU ft 5-4721 WANTED - REGISTERED NURS-es. Geriatric HoapItpL Call Bloom-flald Hoy ^Fg 4-1538 tu 42 4NANfro~r~totede-* 40 OR OLb' or. CsaMtete at r~“—1— home. Man tat mSma to Colored preferred. dT* WOMAH TO jaritit Mr CRIL-Sron#.8 teywooh. tea m sto-aired. MT 3-78SS aher 7 pm. ’ BARGAIN 8 X 11 additions. 8050 - lit garage 8*88 . porches $28^. cement i Oonatructloa. FE 14122. t BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT toll Boa Johnson. A-l ALTEHATI _________ATION8 AND MODERN- traltow. Residential and eommer-clal Dale Cook Construction Co. OR MO.______________________ ___________ooptirto* —Stretches your Collar —No charge tor. budget analysis Write or phone for free booklet. MICH1GAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS lo^Trou*. 703 Pontiac SUte Bank BM*. Pontiac's oldest and hugest budget assistance company. Master: -Michigan Association at Crorif to —American Batteries • TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE goto Exchange, Guaranteed KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. . 1 303 Auburn Ave. -U-.-JW n-JVL1^**** - I-.-U , Free GE Transistor Radio With Every .Larson Boat ’ ___DO IT YOURSELF BN WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington^Boat Works B. Telegraph H Going Out of the Boat Business! e new Crestline 17-ft. Cruiser, sleeps 2. windshield. Wto bridge. Coat now 11720. NOW ONLY 41488, e new 14-ft. Crestline cabin ' fiberglass, teat 8*88. NOW 8125. Furniture Retinishinp; •URNITURE REFINI8H1NO ANL repairing. Pro* astlmatcs. Marrttl .8 toblBl Dtxto Ilf. toUf Phtsterinfl Sefvtat FLAB* —as. Ft PLAgTERINO PR El PLASnCRI teed. 341 Plumbing and Heattej LUCAS FLUMBINO AND HUT- ANCHOR FENCES NO Monty Dawn. FRA Approved FREE ESTIMATES. FE 8-7471 Pontiac Fence Company lontlnental chain Unk lanes. Complete laatallatton, or D»R-Your-aolf. Easy tend*. Fra* F-‘ OR 3-6595 SNOW WHIT* PLASTIC SPRAY ROOF OOATINO. A must tor gravel roof*, and htoalttto* ate shingled root. Exclusive bf*tor-MU With a Hear warranty. OR 34818. ___________ Sew and Mower Service 7"; Check (his rat el I. Crooks * g PROM A Little pud* Trail*! KELLY HARDWARE 3884 Auburn Rood OPEN SUNDAY IB4 UL 2*2448 GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN! Regain Paaoa at Mind through ou: weekly payment plan. Protect your Job ana Credit. Arad Garnishments and Repouea PINTER'S 137* N. OPPTKE RD. FE 44824 , THOMPSON LAP8TRAKE8 DOR8ETT FIBEROLAS iflOftlW JIAR ABD ALUM. OLA8B AND ALUM. CANOES T AND IT ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOA1R $35.35 PER YEAR | on to* avoras* house including 810.000 DWELLINO - 81. *00 OARAOE 1 | 84,888 HOUSEHOLD 00008 8800 ADDITION bring Means* 810.0ft PERSONAL LIABILITY . 1280 MEDICAL PAYMENTS ! Many Extra* Indudtd )■ No DadueUM* PHONE FE 4-3535 tor a free cart sag coverage comparison folder oa year haute FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY | 1944 jMlyn FE 4-3835 EvaaTFE 94838 or- FE 24283 1 ___ mortgagi—JHMPMHI lae and consolidate debts, FHA CE-Brlck Builders, Inc. 3-T273. WO 2-SR8, CEMENT WORE. COMMERCIAL ______________I. Special i_ Mies: Nothing to Inraa or i Free eatlmata. Q2 Hm._ Five aaUaaataa. OR 38741. ___________ FIRST CLASS BRICK. BLOCK, CE-ment work. Also repairs. P—” Job* welcome. OR 3-3083, FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. will finanee. R. B Monro Heerte te- 1*88 W. Heron. -HOUSE raising, house’ mov-Ing. licensed fully equipped. Free •stiaeates. R assail Mar lea. FE Siegwart Construction Cement Work SWIMMiNG POOL Ml# slsa, only *3400. IT 3T only M2N. Mad* at durab solid cement. M s OF model ( Inspect. Enjoy junto this sun UNDERGROUND SHE INTERS ... ______Experience sad Co- j OtoUrnU^M operation eTgto mtetera. Complete ^ i ine*^ acce^ A HOME APPOINTMENT | ***** (1^U* I Jxg PINE HOOF BOARDS 4e Ha. ft. i City Adjustment Service I WE RENT I g? eS*?”0™*™" oTu^rj r E 5-9281 / BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS 2*44 Economy Studs 38c aa. ! PogtUc^MJch. PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. Ur ^Mahogany Si! .... OPEH 1 DAYS A WEEK . 4slX» Hardboard It.to e*. 4SM Ptfle HwjL ^O, Lam Lake-J PONTIAC LUMBER CO. BOAT NUMBERS Television, Radio and Hi-Fi SrtvIcb MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OB KtOHT. jm 8-1M8, Tod Rental ... if Pontiac Chamber at teamaer LOS aam________ -J|. Dex-A-Dlet tablets. Mima. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AU-gaat a 18ft. I wW art te responsible tor any Salto contrasted by nay dtoartbaa mysaif. vnillam - M. Gann, ST Horn* St.. Pontiac. ON AND AFTER THIS DAT* AU-gait g. till, I wtb oak te responsible tor any debts contract-by day other than jn^aelf. Wtd. Children to B«ant 28 WtdL HoMBeimid Osak a 1 ChLL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH tor fmahaia and appbaaee*. Bar-gala Raaaa, FE 8-RMU. klOH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE and appliances, prompt courteous service. FR 4-78tl. Faaragna Fur- Trcc Trii.filling Sink* BOB’S TREE SERVICE Trlmmlag and removal. 838-3334 EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE Building Moderates tion ALUMINUM SIDINO, ADDITIONS. I if]J v,*’*"? ATTICS, OARAOlE, CMCP4TI WORE. ALL TYPES OF CON- TB. ’ n or o TERMS, WORK. ALL TYFj STRUCTION. FHA MONEY DOWN. . G & M Construction 3288 Dixie Hwy. FE 3-1311 GARAGES. CONCRETE A D D I-TION8 NO MONET DOWN I FRAiMna^' PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING : FREE ESTflMATES OR 4-1311 Csrpct Cier**ral I tonal. t*te 1 w 4 ple«* 88*0. Cadillac Cement Contractors CEMEirr WORK EY PFDT-B1LT Preiinislring, Tailoring inwi wwg anv f*P ftp jwwmw § eta!1 wAn * ALTERATIONS, ALL O ARM ENTS. i Ine CaU »*— «•«« AUCTION. OA 84881._ Wtd. MUceiUneous Waterford Lumber cash aaS Cany 3878 Alipart Rd. OE >4 Moving A Trucking IOHT HAD LINO. ABB AND ----— “mtottm-jaM ■ ■ FE 4-4383. Mrtjri A Decorators A-l FAINTINO - WALL WASH-tor exp., rasa, ref. >E 34844. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, rt 4-8343 Nelson BMg. O*. OR-- Trucks to Rent AND EQUipMEITT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, ■ m a WOODWARD FB 44411 PE VMM Open Dally Iae odi g Sue4ay Uphdsterk^ . _ THOMAS UPHOLSTER1NO tftHORTH PERRY ST. < FE 5-8888 ) (HisfbM bKuuJifdt- M CUoley Labe Road. Ifit THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD OPFtpfe FURNITURE AND BUXI-toOlimial. Forbes Pitotlug j HAT TO C. -, » acu to* ^ftXTK A Table Lamp, TV ISet. Radio or Applldnc* for CASH! MI FK 34UI. FOB FAST ftQTiON U8T YOWiBStiKSS THK^PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY. AUGUST VIM! ft Sale SMITH : Templetonj wright rr ■«* m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlTESDAY,AUfcU$T 8, 1061 TWENTY-ONE For Sole House ANNETT ' iiuMd and rnmia forth hu tot flaw Mia., hifh dry bur ■A, *“ •“*«' Fer Solo Homo _ 4t§\ NICHOLE TOUR FAMILY INCOME Pour, two room tad bath apartments. , Pul) basement. Oae HA htU. Oanct. NlM lot Near North aide. Rented furntibed On* Income, reasonably priced at 111.Ht terma. Call tediy. SdeRcnort Property M TIZZY COMMERCE LAKE LOTS. $1*». ltd down. CM mo. Boatdoek, swim. n*b aad thop rant, n < «M and OR SUN or Dai. JO «4ni and U S-7714, Dale frlan Corp LAKE 8T. HELEN-NEW "START-* Cottage’ • and large shady lot By Kate G—M" Sale Hoosetiold Good* 65 SdsHow—hoU Quod* M dockage ns_.nvin* witn dm-; MW. ops ItNahsn, hardwood lag. or ... ... _ . LandiCRped Corner 1 *•*- *■ *'}**»***, . c. vs&jvwst:, 1" daenlc elew ad take min pie- ' tura window In living rat. and SUBURBAN •£}.j U jflirte bedrooms, Beta, and din ‘M •*••> kitchen and uttlRy ^aitfSoi. £? room « 35 m"JTs yw^L Ab0W| *£, boat. sit. escsss. _ Sylvan Lake Front ’ Vrire redured Brick ran ; \ NORTHERN ftlOH AREA Three bedroom frame bungalow J Living and dining area. Kitchen, Fun basement. Automatic HA jl beat. Newly decorated. Vacant. on takefnmt, Sand Caseville. shower, ■ flrcpiacc. mev-ly furnished. Oood sand beach *V cruiser spike s).T a r at a. | in# »»a. > ; NEW COTTAGE - LARGE WOOD-»d lot. north rasort area, adjoin-1 HI —it. I Morrow. Otadwta! Mich. tfra±?pj2k « «*»• A* tor —>h fireplace, kitchen hu “r A*®0 ! NICIl0LIE-HARGER | . kitchen _________mad terrace. r garage. |1UN. terms Rochester Area «landsci ‘ le view » urea'. Scan- j -,-jture windows ■ ____■■ and pine-paneled i breaklut Mr te kitchen, fireplace. ] tile baths, « bedrms.. I buaboard heal. 1 « 1 and an: horse I TRIPP 10 Acres —Close In {Indian 'Village: - TO ft. on paved road. Home J-bedroofu fatally M s SI with' fall basement! aratc dining roc cherry paneled living rm, white spate In kitchen, oak pnaetod family rtn . flra-. .gas heat, 3-c*r. —pM*. atamtoam gtarma amt}. ,terms available. 4 Acre Estate Hew Southern Colonial contain-1 — — -n baaattfaUfl F1M11 or FI UIH_ 'BUDr SuburbEnPropcrty 831 3‘a ACRES. HAOOERTY AND WAL- I Bit Lake area. BeauUlnl 4-bedroom brick. I baths, custom kitchen with built-in range and oven New carpeting, natural stone ftreptaee. 1-car brick garage- Block storage building, fruit trees, grape arbors, shade frees. Included era farm tractor and lame power lawn mower. Baerl-- fled $3*.*00 MA t-tSOl. . L JEar Sals Lot*____________84 BY OWNER. MX It* LEVEL LOT. shads and fruit trees Williams Lake prtvltogaa. raaiTPK SJTSt. ernr OPToim/ic tscArtpiti lots. Sewer, water, paved, cheap, ! 1 terms, owner. W WIN. j . £1..,....- CROOEB-hedft-........ I , 1 -VaEUnt lot on Aladorlr Avenue t 2 just Off Crooks Road. North of I Smith Blvd. 100 feci a 3*0 feet ..I . high . aita level Oood residential , I neighborhood. MOO on Wms, tossT’’’ for cash or will trade Oar hunting _ I cabin or good, lake lot. K. 0.1-j -Hempstead.-"Realtor, no t t ROOMS.1 NEW FURNITURE including good rant* and refrigerator. Cheap. E4Tterms Bargain . Bouse, 103 N. Cass, PE HW 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-—re daveonart aad idmlr, ** i. lamps, bedroom suite, m REBUILT VACUUMS. 0I1.M UP 740 W. Huron, Barnes « Hargraves SOFA and chair! “corner step, i cocktail and i lamp table. Perfect condition. FE >4103. SECTIONALUVTNO ROOM itfttE ~ tables. FE BMW. .._____J. Ail lor a only 1300 a wees ™i-J. 43 Orchard inks At*. Ft FLORAL PRINT DRAPERY SSrfram0'^ A,!? „ . Hatchery Rd. OB4-1181 - ihslr. and BB ^O^TmtAM^ ^t^itow ^wi s PRTnti. chair 3 step, tobies Matching coffee table. 1 ditotatarJSSM* Alpi3iR^N?>l7y^1RNiTURi PIECE MAHOOANV DINING Umrs suite or Test table*. Oood condition. OR j •taotbrMAtasVmnmtMfwkdR "Mother! He's been playing quoits with'my ~ "braceleti again!” " WALTON TV*™"... lit E. Walton, corner of Joslyn '53-33' ALUMINUM TRAVKUTE. Oood condition. SOM. OR MW. FREEZERS—UPRIGHT, FAMOUS nnmd brands, scratched. Terrific wataoa, (14**5 while they last. No phone ordrs please Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Like Ara. ___________ FREEZERS—1148 Name brand freeaers. AH fut frecse shelves, handy door stor- Huron. PE 44384. ■ I ___________ '.*H ceramic tut baths, living rm. with not-ural fireplace It g 3*. roe. rm. 14 x 38. Roman brick fire- 4 Rpdrnnm place, ultra modem kitchen with ;. DCaroom Mnira*. > ear garage and^sep- 1’amilv Home 1 tool I COMMERCE AREA. 15 MINUTES to Fanttac. fha and VA approved lots. |1,M8, t30 down, gao mo. Black tap rbsdi and city water. Use of Commerce Lake Beach. Pont. PE 4-46M end OR 3-11*6 dr Dct JO 4-MSt and LI g-TTll. Da la Brten carp._... 1 sacrifice WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors » p. Huron St. Evening* * ■■ to see M today FE 8-0466 rM Val-U-Way [W Features brick and frame •*- j thtah PE ^rjjrepjue. j* | ifl-HILLVIL^GE" boards, gas heat, rear patio. 3-1 A COMMUNITY OP • car garage, large grounds. Of- j INDIVIDUAL HOMES f.red atjii.M*. terms b. sure j Those Who^Carc" Hilltop parcels w - gkcellent drains attractive rrmoi «• llff x 160 Low as $1,750 I LADDS nc. IS. I MM Lapeer Rd. I Perry I M34) rr PE 6-gmi or OR 3-irn after 1.30 OOOD BUTS AND TRADES SMS DOWN, WEST SIDE . J Cute I room bungalow with full bumunt. wall to wa^ carpeting. Pell price M.4M with email monthly payments. OI'S 350 Ts alt yott have to pay to move1 Into a U3to new 3 room bungalow. bu full basement, tile bath, and fenced tot. VK per month, ----------------------------- feu quick sale at S1S.M8, HUK- *BUD” Nicholie, Realtor M Ml. Clemens St. FE. 5-1201 Arter6~finr~FE 4-87/3 PARTRIDGE Homefinders ___________EHf; SERVICE Mth u«LSl 0f^5MSrd5^!suPER RANCHt-POOL I. bath, atamtaum stormi snd ^ ^ oiumate to fin# raburu < fish's. *“T ,‘MU^ ^h7^^- vz I t Lot 105x500. Wooded. On edge of . I city: 11.300 cash._’ . | Corner lot 154S155. Nigh odd scenic. I Trees. ILtM toms- v ’H I We have several other goad lata In anas* tub, u low u 0*0*. _ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE I OR 3-1384 If » ana. PE MOM 0B.m11 Business Opportunities 59 KTYis; STATEWIDE 1717 ft TELEORAptt OWNERS CAN’T STAND PACE In reatsursnt on Orchard Lake Road H block from Caas Lake, Operates profitably on a 13 month buls Sale price Includes all squtpment and fumlshlbgs All food In gunllty and condition. This Is nn established operating business Price 314.7*0. About *1.-«t down wjli handle. A gold i family. Shown by BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR S-Ttfl 0JJ?^ m £*tnleobaph omSFr^n1 make attar, OL HW. t . Partridge IS THE '‘BIRD" TO SEE COIN LAUNDRY" Established coin operated laundry In one of the finest locations possible. Plenty of “off street WATERFORD . . DRAYTON 8UB. - r nice building site.- many to caooae from. Priced from 81.MO—flM down. WATWL FORD REALTY. OR J4838. PE 3-7131.____ .... For Sale Acreage . 55 Hagstrom of everything, and plenty of extras, Fully tiled basement. 3 ceramic tile biths. Large family ! ygr’gawtanks thr. iww.pa^ ■ »nd patio. 3-ctr prift. YTIBI w~tj»ouMwy *a - wan carpeting--everything Jut . the way youjvant It. s*e It today l ,r‘°" I ACRES OP LAND LOCATED OB* NCtmUtarf £J*“ “** fishing. “nUE tStm* *», Edwari BdwardONBecN o» for hunting .. ...it* to. Edward Johnson. Kenton. Mich. " " 34 ACREW-3 BKDKUlMe house, large lawn, shad* Holly. Fenton area. MI 8-6003. 3-bed rooas, 3-atory bench. Nlee shady li Drayton Plains 1 bedroom block. , large lot with lots of | ■ and berries. Only M.- Bead for^PREE ’Mtchlgsn Busl- PARTRIDGE and assoc., realtors BUSINESSES TkRUOUT MICH 1058 W. HURON — For Sale Farms 56 SUPER MARE^T FOR SALE. 3643 Elizabeth Lake Rd. V a r y food business »nd lot* of pork* tol «psce. -Borrow with Confidence . GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac 3S 8. Ssglniw ■ FE 4483* LOANS M» TO MM ~~ xixm a tJWiwSTONE FE 4-1*3* CENTORV FINA1 BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS STJtfSr Financial Advisers, Inc. Itt S. SAOIMAW FE 3-7M3 GET OUT OF DEBT PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILUII WITHOUT A LOAN ONB PAYMENT PLAN AVOID GARNISHMENTS AND REPOSSESSIONS. ' 1 Com* la Now er Call for A HOME APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 732 W. Huron, PONTIAC, MICH. OPPOSTTH MAD* POST OFPICS Member of Pontiac Chamber nf Commerce LITTLE S APPLIANCES' call PE 4-3511, Waites Depirt- Peer’s AppUu gee at Union sat pile . MSI Ct TBADB GAS RANOE PON SLk& trig naga B B Munro Electric Oil, IN* 78. Huron. TELEVI8IO! For Sale MtsceilandbBS 67 CYCLE BAR MOWER. IT' CUT. Briggs aad Straiten motor pb. tttdlt ^ ^ j Ain't glass, wiring. Open ♦.days, n Mm. Montcalm, Supply. 1M W. du e o u ti t e r - floW furnaces, crate marred, J4 frice while they lasts Ace (eating and Cooling. Co., OR 3-4554. dmi'S PALL CLOTHINO SIZE 8 km water-hhate*. m oal' HOUSEHOLD GOODS PE 54*81 ____ ____ a bankrupt BMP' or. UgbU for bedrooms, kltch-i. dining rooms, halls, gardans. MILK CENTK1 ___________________________ *TENN1TE J-16 T Tc#»it TriHe-ln Dpnf I LONO-LASTINO PROTECTION U*i7«^dra^a 1 PitM YOB, ASPHALT PAYEkUtNTS Plstform raekar c—■» K" 1 gtops frees*-thaw damage, as wall Davenport and chair .... !?! so »* softening effects of gu and ML Refrigerator . .. ■ Gives TsmooUt satin bluk finish. . “* dMUj 5-Gallon Can $9.95 Triple dresser. ■ bookcase bed. walnut, 1138 81 THOMAS ECONOMY Ml Saginaw FE 34181 VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND 18M tank type wtth_ all - WYMAN’S _ ________ USED TRADE-IN DEPT. ’N^MuRd^Sff: IK^^raior :::gr» ^khTuWcrStaei: Mta hS? 4 P>MI Bedroom Suite JfJ JJ d he mi, Makes but- *.pieCe Llvlne Room SiUto .. .I1»M 36-inch Oo* Stove IBB Radio-Phonograph Console .. $39.95 18 77, Pike pE 4-1133 EZ Terms. WINDOW SILL LENOTH DRAPES. 83*. 3 studio couches, both for 130 MA 8-5753._______ attention We carry a large selection at rebuilt radios and TVs, All art guaraataed at least 30 dayo In writing tit IS and up. We tuke trade-Cm. TVs or other articles of valu*. Obel Radio aad TV, 3*30 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY 00. *1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 LAVATORIES. COMPLETE, *34.50 value, *1400 Also bathtubs. If* lets, mower stall*. Irrsxulsi terrific values. Michigan Flue iscant, 383 Orchard Lsks—I. NEW'SHIPMENT ‘ ---- USED SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY *140 Highland Rd. (M-5»l OR 3-708* ALMOST NEW automatic sewtn on pajmenu Antiques ______65A i BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM A Pocket Fun of Money When You Soil Tour gurploa Items Through Want Ads i of M.M ___________balance only l This machine sews on bt button holes and designs Ji I carpeting plus bound i Mortgage Loans 62 MORTGAGES ON 1-ACHE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No apprala-j • al fat. 8. D. Charles, BaaRabl*' Perm Lean Service, 1717 S, Tata-! graph. PE dllil, _ ' A Mortgage Problem? Refinancing, remodeling aad eon- CranS^MORTOAOE A RE EM 34333 ABOUT ANTTHINO too want FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L h S SALES. A little out of the way but a lot lea*, to pay. Furniture aad appliances JTall kinds. NEW AND USED, milt our trad* dept for real bargains. W* buy. sell or trad*. Coma out and look around. 3 acres of fra* •as* 34 IdONTHS 1TO *PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E of Auburn Haights on Auburn. M*0 UL 3-3300. I U MP ER COUCH. CUSTOM built, for room divider er large room. Excellent condition. 0 0” COMBINATION HI FI RADIO, AM and PM. console, blond. Ilk* new, (75. MA 8*30* BUHtb puiitrnmx. 4 rooms. ■ Ilka new. PI *-4*M after 4:*S. SIaUTIPUL SINGER SEWING machine- Zls Zsgger for designs, monograms, button hales, ate. Deluxe model In modern oak cabinet. Balance *61 or take on payments ot (* ** per month, unl-verslS Cb. FE <4M». Voss & Buckner, Inc. BETTER BUYS 800 National Bldg, >E 44733,Adlustsbli had frame*... H» .. ^CASHAVaE35lE lSs!2SSSLbm^*u* 3M“ To improve your tonne ,and pay j gig ^ BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO <4783 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 34734 details. 4' Wlfllsm V :°P*n > tui »:30 Men, till 8:30 121800. KENT Established In III* Mastered *xsr*ge Tested! > ACRES WITH LAROE FARM 'Bzg*n&£* »»3iaa Outbuildings nr* poor.. *11,500. I WEST SIDE : Brick rancher built In — large living room with dining L . —family kitchen; birch --- I boards, three bedrooms — — carpeting. »tamteam «k«ta j and 0R tJBg_ |K4 per Mr, m*r*nbu»T starcT'and' schoott**— j near DavUbur*. Terms. Eil'*** *t: ,*1S M0 wKh ,m dn I UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE^ » ACRES VACANT. Clarketon. Water on $13,500 FHA U OR 3 pletely furnished tor f0,500. Cheek WASHINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT: i __ this for details. Aluminum siding on tal* taut- 10 - OR 3-3411 I. FE 8-70 EXCLUSIVE minute kltcbei SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises, art available to Pontiac. Rochester areas offering these oo-portunltles: 1—PAID TRAINING PROORAM 3—YOUR OWN BOSS____ 3— MODEST INVESTMENT 4— OUTDOOR WOES 5— HIGH PROFIT POTENTIAL For Information call FE 4-450* STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between 8 a.m. and "5 p m. (83-3344 or after » p m. 083-3487. PURE OIL COMPANY ________: ■ I basement, forced r heat, gas water heater, two-r garage. Priced at: *1(.M0. sJOHNK. IRWIN ‘ h SONS Realtors Since 1 beauty a* only *37,500. Terms. LAKE FRONT RANCH HOME — Hera ta n new bam* -**“ “*l III of Mkfe MBdj be»< rooms, tiled bft$, nice Income Properly 50 3 FAMILY GAS HEAT BONED commercial. 324 lit. Climcttf. bed-[3 APARTMENTS — OQOTLpeA-rmtioa. tacome MW. pk >4W0. --------------WEST SIDE •ndi Live up or down. Tennants will l>*th stay. Briggs 16 per cent trots. Aa Ot. beat, J car garage. Owner de- leaving citj. Term?.. wpwn by appolirtment. FE 6*6|il or FE { Mil. • - ■ . _____ __ ___ retire in iHxjiuda^vill bell session to U»*t' • tbi. ana ; or locome property. Far near Scott Lake. .Full bsnit. and j information call FE 4-856J -*• heat. 1 porches, fenced lot !■.... ■ ---- For Sale Lake Property 51 out buildings. *50,000. Clarence C. Ridgeway ' Broker FE *-7051 306 W. Walton Bird. IN "the THUMB ABEA AT CASS nI*7H Sale Busineas Property 57 BY OWNER, 110X13* FOOT LOT. Including ^4-taas^ ysttment, 114 Rent, L’se Bbs. Prop. 57A WILLIS- M, BREWER JOSEPH.F. REI8Z.-SALE8 MOR, FE 441*1____Evao. FE 4-4*33 Sale Land Contracts 60 LAND CONTRACT SOLD FQII 41- C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB I dooth Street_ WA 6-MI I pOWN - FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS APMINIB-TRATION ARE OPFERINO TO ANY F A 341L Y IN NEED OF BETTER HOUj-INO ROMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKE NEW” CONDI-T|0|f —.:..Th*te properties 3 COTTAGES — EXTRA LOT. OA-rage all Improvements. Alao _ k single cottage. For Information call OR 3-43*3, WoodhaU Lake. SAUTIPUL ^ WOODED LAKX-front. Brtttdel Lake. Lakewood ““ j SAVINGS to you — YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT — Ton can purchase — Largo lata — Jd«n>Ja*l: tlons r- YOU DO' NOT HAVE TO BE AvVETERAN TO BUY — THE O'NEIL REALTY CO. has been appointed PROPERTY MAN-XbEB by the GOVERNMENT tar this area, call PE 3-7101 and one of their ropraaontatlvea trill an a w these properties to you. Ray O’Neil Realty h Rd. Op ’ twill ’TRADE 4 Bedroom Suburban For 2 or 3 Bedroom This Is extra ole* and nearly mw. Beautiful, cabinets. It* baths, fun basement. IVh ear garage, pavaddrive, west of Pontiac. Only 114.8*0. quick poeeesslbn __ w. h. bassTrealtor 8PBCXALIZINO IN TRADES Builder PE 3-731# i. OR 3-6538. EXCLUSIVE 80’ 3-bed room, open basement, face brick. 114 ceramic baths, 3 fireplaces. carpeted living room. If*, kitchen, sharp! 314-car garage, this must be wold. Reduced to 138.800. terms. _ . ■ . Peterson Rea! Estate __ MY 3-1681" . OPEN EVBafINOa FISHERMAN’S P A RADISH, » minutes to Pont., Pvt. lake, no motors. t»8t, *10 down. *10 mo. Pont. PE 44508 and OR 3eI*H or Det. JO 4-5*21 and U S-Ttlt, Dale Brian Corp.__________ LAKB LOTS, tt TO .ACRE SITES. Clarkiton, Waterford, Pontiac. Milford area. 81.885. 830 down. 130 mo. Pont. PB 4-4800 and OR v-138* or Det. JO 4-5*31 or U ■7711, Data Brian Corp. LAKEFRONT COTTAO* tlrement home. IniulaU nlshed, panelled porch SouacL lge. dock, good 11 ml. north of Pontiac, *3.ooy fur- *$St: LAKE LOTS *5 X 20S’ on the water. Exclusive. sobs wooded. Bay new. build when raw are ready. Easy terms, call Commerce.. EM 3 08*5 tar Intanaaltaa,) lAke shore Development Corn., 7404 E. Highland Rd. (M-M). Dorothy , P. Hart,.Broker. VOODED LOT, SILVER LAKE S?riUTeV&,c1’ bt^.b°om CHEROKEE HILLS 3 BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS le^'rtM^^mtnm^Sdtat. >. ■ CS*' fuQr^ai eteenjwttii «W-j £&ehot Par . additional Information taMW* evenings aad woamooda FE S-1^4 LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THESE FAOE8I m. corner. I story mcrciai building. Cement uw>. i (0 by *7 (4850 se ft., all dear l for storage.; Suitable for garage. I warahouse. auto-truck storage. I LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR. to sell. Earl Oarrale: EM 34(11 EM 3-40M, 63 Swaps 3-W HEEL TRAILER. 1*44 VAN nett truck, i week old Ctarmai Shepards, sell or trade. Waal (mm projector, outboard motor what nave you.' Pact Realty, Of i bedroom ranch. BB Georgeland off Hatchery. Trade for taylhtag or aelL Pfc *4W4. 1-kOON BRICK VENDSB. Breeaeway. 318-ear garage. 1 tail. Excellent location. Will trade *7,-000 equity fur downpMrmaat on good commercial property. George Blair Realty. & OR 3-17*T Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds. >liable at slseabl* discount __0 Cola Htreat, Birmingham PB 34303 Ml 4-ISJ BEAUTIFUL PULL dUrNH 7“* ___ boa dacron spread PE 5-4430. SkAlft*-i4t„ —,— bunk bada complete wttk eprtnxe and mattressTfwMv Also mnple honk and trundle beds at big dl»- WRPU6 40 h.p. Johnson Including trailer, trade for it ‘ wagon or sell. OR 3-3351. 30,000 QRAIN BALL-O-MATIC ter goftner, with minerals, — 13' aluminum boat or oath. MI 6*4471. DUO-THERM OIL large atae, for 8 PE 2-13*3. DIAMOND RING FOR ELECTRIC - lawn mower. FE BI3SI. DRV CLEANINO PLANT 1 EQUITY IN (-BEDROOM ffgJTa.&.t id school. For boosetrallsr rsss* iort«‘ra^*raBabta Owner 1 out of stats. FE 1 8881. FREE AND CLEAR FOR ‘ bedroom Mta EXPERIENCED -—REFRIGERATORS— Admiral. Phllco, Prigldatre Norge and OB Rebuilt by our Service Expert Your choice ......... J* WKC________ MS N. Bnglt EL3CCT1UC . STOVE *38 XM3AL Formica too table aMchsl r sll» ELECTRIC RANOE, -------------- £ w stove. (7*. Portable TV, glngl* bad. spring* and mat-• *11 In food condition. -----1. If. - PE *-4334. t 3 isr. Attorney, Insurance vther typo baslness. i 34 Pontiac Press. Business Opportunities 59 S FAMILY BOUSE “AND I SINGLE houses on M ft. of business frontage In Auburn He^aU_ sbo^ptag TCrme. UL 3-2343._________ BALD EAOLE LAKE RESORT— perfect family setup. Ea-. jot in* jsvMnmers .wml* yda work ami spend the winter vacation in the climate of your choice Set this mottey maker today. $df,(M rtth 124.500 till, or would consular A trade that la free and riser. Call OrtoovlU*. NA 7-83S3. “coffee COMPANY Priced for fast action. required, MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMEBSER, BROKER M71 Telegraph Rd. PE 4-1*83 _____Open *tB * Eva*. DESIRABLE PACTORT OR MAN-ufaeturlng- plant located ea Highway In Drayton Ptatas,- tgan. 430 feet Rootage on Dixie Highway wtth^_a depth of 531 l,<3SA*quar* feet Signature Up to 34 months te repay. PHONEFE 2-9006 OAKLAND Loan Company - » Ranh Bid WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you STATE FTNANeFrCO. *0* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. EE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS to TO *800 AUTOS 1 . LIVESTOCK __ HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Hi 4-0711 OL 147*1 pl 3-3*1* __ reuto FRIENDLY 8CRTICg‘ •! BUCKNER , ___ . FINANCE COMPANY ”»• °!*r -Un.~ i WHERE YOU CAN of paved surface Masomr build- I BORROW' UP TO $500 Inge with approved roof*. Two OFFICES IN buildings air conditioned. Boiler Pontiac — Drayton Plains — UHM room equipped frith mw US. | waited LX.. Birmingham. Plymouth Steam Boiler gas fired. Security --«,___, facilities with key stations Need $25 to j5lWi throughout plant- Heavy duty wlr-1 , c __ tag u certain ar*M. Wilson Modal Ho. |* Bata** burner an Seaboard qpqppqpPM*'Tmua, Attar-! ney*.' Alma, Michigan. Pbine Ho-bart 3-3M3. , 1 Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. _aftri_5j! SEWERS i FE 8-1U* ELECTRIC PULL RANOE. GOOD condition, OL 14434. OL 3-»80 FURNITURE’ FOR SALE. CALt RANCH HOME - 33H, AtSRBS after 4. PE 54444 - — City. Trade for 0™*- FRIOIPAIRE DRYER — OOOD ‘"1| i condition. . FE *4086. 'RIOIDAIRE DELUXE door atonat, 388 pan __ storage. 8188.85. Crump Electric! Inc. 346* Auburn Rd: PE 4-3*73 pUll Size bSBbl bed. coli-springs, OR 34787._______ u? good'eondltton. Inner. Drape*. Reasonable. 333-1*37. HOLLYWOOD BOOKCASE HEAD-board. Single had aad springs. Rocker. Dinette set Mtee. FE. *•7333. KENMORE WRINOER WASHING machine. Fine condition. (35. C» For Sale Clothing LADIES’ CLOTHINO, SIZES li I LADIES' APPAREL SIZES 11-14. Mte mwTTKTrite * ftoj*' JsekeU site 45-43. Ph. **3-3306 MAN’S CLOTHING. WBMSI7. Sale Household Good* 65 I OROUP CLEAR STOV apartment stse. 38” r~* —■ abet, (14 to *iM. » refrigerators la* NSl '*"* ---------- . Csblnat rink, *30. chests, springs. erythlng to----- grin prior I beds, draasars, and ebalrs. Housed furniture at-bar-BW HI toil Nig IlltaS bedrooms, bunk bads, df- LET U8 BUV rt OR SELL IT POi-TOU. OXFORD OOMMUNITT AUCTION. QA S4MI-MAYTAO AUTOMATIC WASHER and df"~~ *~ ‘ MAPLE PURNITUR*. ALSO away bed-and “ * sprints, *50. PH . _— PAIR OF OOLD LINED DRAPES Tt ’xSP’. traverse rods Included, *35. Msytsg wringer washer, (3*. IUT SELL Bargain House. 1« Lafayette. PE Ml PHILCO TABLE RADIO. MAYTAG wringer typo washer. Broil Qulc" Barbecue, wrought Iran ebati lounge. II Dwight. REFRIGERATORS, *48.85; TVs, i -------- -l i- —i “-s amsri TRADE REFRIGERATOR. . GOOD CONDI-STm Man. *50. 683-0337. ’Open 'tillRCA WHIRSPOOL WA8HER-DRY- •1c S.SAODIAW . __ ________irtCIALd 3136 M Kelvlaator DehumUlifler I Norge 1 spend. I cycle washer I I3U.M Ironrite Iraner „.... i __________ 83S6.S6 Msyte^^utum^Dryer *1*6 Orchard Lab*. REFRIGERATORS. 1*61 MODELS^ to SELL. RENT Or WANT TO HUY. Ofder your Ad on the Ice ‘station, located near MSUO. financial asalatance available. Par information call PB 2-0138. weekdays, M. [ I.IMITF.D, NUMBER FROST TOP ROOTBEER VW4ANCHISES „ available, la Mtchlgaa. Over successful Baathaer Drive « coast to coast Now te your opportunity to have your own araflt-able business. For furthar oatolls call FE Mfiy LOANS LOANS $25 TO $500 Ob your qlgnatur* or other secs tty. 24 months to repay'Outxerv HOME & AUTO LOAN GO. '* . Tr_ N. Forty St... GotMr E. FIX* Orchard Lake Rebuilt Appliances AUTOMATIC WASHERS Choice gf IS Guaranteed tram *44 refrigerators All Slits, Freezer. - . Tear Warranty ---- . FRETTER'8 APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER ” OENERAL ELECTRIC CON-■ole TV. Nsw picture tub* *80. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 KITCHEN- SET.. 1 ROLLAWAY bed. I oewstwffed chair. 1 studio couch. 1 apartment slif electric 3 Odd tables. OR* 1-4554. GRAVELY TRACTOR. COM plete with W' reel mower and sulky. All In exe. condition, 8200. Ml 6-6754._______________ USED riM'BTU Ott. 76RCE0 air furnace and controlf 6. *130. t m BTU LB, oil fired forced air furnace. 61M. 1 mw American Standard, lM.t*d BTU, fat forced air fur- 3-7THEBL TRAILER EM 3-3606 . , YEAR OLD. MAJESTIC OIL PUR; Reasonably priced. PAYMENT FOR ZIO PI _ ruos ............."MM WALL TILE, *4"_....... *6e tt. VINYL LINOLEUM. YD ■____68« ■•BUYLO" TILE. 16S S- SAODI.dW, “POOirrAStlT *’ c6S 8TICE8 ' 10 balls O00d(—--------- hsrdwood dltlon. FE 4-1116. _____ 4-INCH SOIL FIFE. lH.. f *1* 3-lnch Soil Pipe ........... IJ.7J "“SStTO1‘jpUMBiNG' SUPPLY 173 s. SAOINAW PE *-3146 63-UAL ELEC. HEATI^|Tr»5^ 30-fnet*slnks£*nd fltttaiis. *54.8* up. Laundry trays and stand and faucets. 821 05 Cash and carry. SAVE PLUMBING 171 8, Saginaw jjfWj (1) 14’ ALUMINUM BOAT WITH 1(53 CHRYSLER WINDSOR TUDOR. .1 lancl doors, *1 1*3* FORD COUPE. SOLID BODY; CaMspot refrigerator, good eon-dltlon. PKt-liW. NOTICE 1*6 for your power mower on gay tldink mower or tractor, tl* any power mower or tiller us give yon a good deal. F tickets to drive In. Evans Ea; mem. 6507 Dixie Hwy. MA Ml OR 3-r- NSW AND USED OA8 AND OIL eteetete ft.fiv Dick mimeograph, multlllth offset pr*«. tyMwrltori. adding machines. • check protec- k Supply Co. PLASTIC PIPE, to INCH, H hundred, lib tor" U----- died: 3 taxi, t: IVh b.p. Ink*___ O. a. Thampaon. 7 ' PERLfibor AM house print, double mone '“oaVlahd*r9mL$jSSn>a‘ 36 Orchard Lake Ave. pb 1411 QUAlfTITY OP _FRUIT JARS. 37!t^lp*r hundred, pump, ned, *11* n. TOO* M*k West. Sul* Musicsl Goods 71 FI A EO TUNING—, OSCAR . Salt Ofito Bqlputol 71 register 3 totals, *11*. avallabte.___ PALLET 1USIHESS MACHINES 74 Anbura A vs_________FE 4-3167 djIV'LtTE ltHIcr #kEsi printing *qUtpx>#ht with M dnW ^ ‘it,?! d frit* pram, call Hoyal Ml i nucD ( p»: pe West Lawrence St. >4IIK-;' ' T NEW NATIONAL CASH REGIS-' ters from lift up . Haw riattaanl adding machines from **9 up The 3iiL|y,&kfflr«f wis CUnady where you can bay new ar factory rriHUlt cash (Mtatar*. The National (hUri.4toSM9f (to Ml W. Huron, PenttM. LE 3-03*5 S3 s. QrxUot. Mt. Clement, HOW-ard 3-4333 OFFICE DESK to*. CHAIRS, I*. sporting gooda, PE >46*1. ■ Sal* Stors Equjpwwit 7J AIR CONDITlONElt. 3-TON, EX-cellent condition, phont OR 34104 after • pm. LIKE NEW. WALK-IN COOLERS, freaea toad, produce aad dairy caste, barbecue machine, la* cube maker, tea efoam esbteet malt mtehtae. Biro ttant saw and meat block, will deliver. Install and render guarantee •try.lowvee eau MU 44606 at Huff Refrldar-atlon Co , Highland. Mkh. RKSTAUHtNT itogiPMHWT 4tltP-fixtures. Stoves — ras and electric. refrigerator, carpeting,33010 Mlddlebett Rd. Corner «f North- ' Ssle~Sp6rttft'066 faucets, *14.01; tOUfts, 631 A*. Michigan Plaoreicewt, 3*9 ~ ~ ~ Lake—37. I TO IH YARDS, SARD, ORAYEL, top, black dirt. OR 34MdT 1 TO 1 MILLION YARD8 O# 66* Lochs VCD Road, pfc 6-1*13. -A TOP SOIL, SANlT^bRAVEL, clay, fill, and black dirt. OR 34434. PEAT AND TOP SOIL, Delivered Its 4 tend. OR 3-7834. Sand and fln risk. t-1 ROAD ORAVBL AND PILL ''^ ReatMaMo. MA 34663. ■ SHEET METAL BLDG frame eeastrUatton. Fly- aid,' easily dlamantled. nr FIT* (») yra. pM Call evening! please. SPECIALS! to” chipboard 36X46” .. I V,’’ pegboard, 4x1* 1 tb” masonite, 4x8’ --.... I Post farm formica top, lrp8imAC ’ PLYWOOD CC? 1466 BALDWIN A VS. PE 1- , STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint, Oold Bond print. DuPont luclt* no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies aad tall line of lumbar. Openl a.m 'til 1:30. tem'ljoj-IMP Oakland Ava. PE *4*66 t5“rent a sWorR MACHINE PE 34611 Binges Sawing Canter UMBRELLA TENT. (XU. HO CEil-ter pole, |M. Gar top carrier. bullt-on box. *15. MAple M*77. USED ' LUMBER WATER PIPES and fitting*: rabbit*. UL 3-16*7. WORK BENCHES. *011 WALDON ~ *6. 0R 36M*. ____ THE SALVATION ARMY SPECIAL WASHED BEACH SUtND I6e yd. Pa* Oravel. *1 yd—Road Oravel, Nc yd.—ISA taw* aad Ovarriaad Stand. IS rd. Pill DM. 30c ydT Delivery extra. AMERICAN STONE, 6335 SASMABAW RO. MA Midi. '• Machinsiy_________6® t 300-AltP ELECTRIC WELDER*, *4 B61CK SPECIAL. 4160. FE *-IS» it DODOK GOOD cfiriDITtON. 8350• like new ’ Kenmore mangle. *60; electric atove, *30; natal lathe, tit; larsa eleetrte cooker. $14. OR 34661. Jacobson's Traitor 100 PER CENT AUTOMATIC WA- ---oftener. Flbergias tanks wtth mr warranty. Taka advantaxe IT 34 year*' experience. ANCHOR FENCES I# Mona* Down. FHA Tan FREE Berate" *and Her- graves. 743 W. Huron. BATHROOM"PllrrURES, OIL ABU gas furnace*. Hot wattr and ■team botler. Automatic w a ter heater. Hardware, elect, aappllea, crock and ptpe Mid fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, super Ki diesel tractor with Sbenaaa back hoe aad Jctiaecsi loader. Uoyd 8. Thornton Co MI 44360. _ BULL "DOZER. TERRATHACT. O. T. 36 and tandem Writer, both la# si sna can UMM. eves EM Sale Musical Goods 71 48 BASS HORNER ACCORDIAN, like new. PS 6-3776. _____ ALMOST HEW KIMBALL 41 _ __ _ _____a* IMS Para- wall. Union Lake, laaksll Dayan. 81 B. Howard St.. Pontiac. BETTER BUTS AT BETTERLYU 5ew*'i OPPOSmC~B,HA*r THEATER BUY ROW AMD SAVE ON ALL INSTRUMENTS. BE READY .EDWARD’S " II 8. SAOINAW BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR By factory expert. ______ _ LAY CONCRETE - buildoalng. PE S4S6I dEEF AND FORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE 6-7641. CEMENT STEPS, REAI ally^nne Instrument, IMS. OL ELECTR! ____OMTAR AMD AMFU uer, good condltlwi, PE 4-6663 expert piano tunino ' By Maxtor Crafumim IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone F CONN MINUrr OROANS V ha** 3 floor modal* at greatly reduced price. ALUMnrukfiixndd — ^twrafod » DeTl°d'rect°wUh owner'aad save Call JOE VALLELY Now pe W* MORRIS MUSIC blnatlon Washer and wer lixs OIBSON QUITAR JtES^ PAULI new (73. Staafler deluxe aaneh. and Feeder gntsttflar. 33*41»T. ------- I “ 1 SELL TOOK UPRIGHT OR WST- rojector. I 663-3410. El wood | t piano to Grii BOX 151 W. HURON FB~ 4-1655 i THERE’S SOMETHINQ You Want In Taday’s U SUITE.' »5X *1 W. ■ cash Way STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x6 to Masonite ... *1.88 4x8 to Pegboard .'... *3 98 18x48 33-ft Rock Lata .... i •» 4x4 Plasterboard .. 813* 4X8 H Plyecore .... *479 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7*40 cootey Lake Rd. EM 34171 Open ■ a.m. to • pm. dady Sunday Id x.m to 1 p.m, v. CHICKEN NESTS. ROOSTS AND feeders — reasonable. Robert Floyd. MU t-Xtl: evenlns*. Tree st'anBuTo toclcti titii ■—“• Bowl Sink ““ klORT llagher Cril P Music Co. : S1NOER MANUAL 4 OCTAVE OR- Uaed VM tape raoorder ... Good selection of piano banc GRINNELL’S IT 8. Saginaw " PE 3-7M6 TUHIHO AND —.......... bear service all work guaranteed b7 f&innH 118 N SAOINAW BAST GRAND. 1*85 _____ 'pLumbiko supply 171 S. Sagtoow PE *4166 tl. FE Mlli. PR1C_______ practice, I ________racoodltK_______ . tuned to 446 and daUverel '-^RRtS MUSiet, 14 B. Telegraph_Ft t BIST (Acmes from Td-SMl -1 TOP BOIL, CRUSHED STONE, ■■ltd, gravyl. fill. Lyto Conklin, 863-3460 or PE 34*73. Attention Truckers The bad brown pant, shredded and loaded at Fas Bay sub. Corner of Elisabeth Lake Rd. and Wllliama Lake Rd. 6I.SS a yard. KM 34360, lEACH~i and fill,_______________ REACH SAND. 66-40 OR ROAD -----* ML * yda. del. PIU and " sand. Loading 432 8. ______X Lk. Rd. EM 3-6373. CRUSHED STONE. BAND. ORAV-- Eafl Howard! -EM. 34531. mortar, trucking gray*! soda RICH DARK CLAY LOAM TOP sand, oraVe l. pRl AND TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT. MA- lf*ihr[!*Eid? TARDS. *7 Alia loed- Wood, Coal ft Fad 77 SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE ---- - _*30. del, Alberta PE *4131. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 7S DAY LIUEB In bloom, Ik i clump, ulu chotou varieties. Oriental Poppies now. Munearrow Iris Gntdinr. Ul» S. Long Lk. Rd. kilwumt Rochester Mr and Uvainris. Closed The radar. MU »446K CHIHUAHUA FEMALE, T MOS. * peodte*. HA 74631. a weee nin aiistowMsa wivveiisa' ‘ *10 each.- *66 Mt, Ctomans Bt. AKC 3 YEAR OLD BEAOLE. *». ' PE 4-004*. ; _ ' AKC DACHSHUNDS 110 DOWN _______ A1U Bl- mala. Tsar old loin cMMrw. Ft 44M1. till Roiiewood Dr. OUINEA PIOS, RABBITS, Pat skon. M 1---------| MINIATURE I miff I' ffK OODLES. AKC. TOY MINIATURE Shell and clipped. *7* up. SMI Maptecrast. Williams Lake, right off Hatchery Road.-PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk. Canaries, cagee and -sip-pltes. Tropical fteh, tanks, and auppUas. Crane’s Bird Hatchery, 34W Auburn UL 14*60. ■ POODLE PUPPIES. 6 WEEKS OLD —te tei. OB 3-4376. ...... PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO — *4Jt. Walltefs Eitd Etw*. 1st St . Rochester. OL 1-6373. POODLES *16 DOWN L ■ weeas okj, wen mate awm service, EM KWH. THREE LIVELY; LOVELY. AN-gora kittens. Eight weeks old need homes. H yen would like ana please call FE 8-7843 after 4 p.mt TOY POODLB PUPPIES. OOR-grous apricots, both parents apricot with apricot* backgrounds. P 4-6*64, I Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 M4NARY'8 TAILWi Hsy, Orsin ft Fetd JU ’USTOM COMBINING WITH SELP-j)ravelled. wUl furnlsh truck*. OA For Sds Uvtfck tl If TEAR OU3 ROAN OE1JWNO. twrkty-two m THE PONTJAd PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961 ftr Mi Mwwtsck SI YORK SOAR. 18 MONTHS OLD. SdtFif^PrafcCT 86 “BLUEBERRIES AT ELLIOTTS' » Bumper crop. Open every dU IpqMihmKMUi. • a.m. to? i.b, m children under . H . tn . ‘ihc Held, please. Follow from Mil nnd Otter Lake IM. " Blueberry Lane, Ott e r Lake, ' Michigan.-• _______ LARGE CULTIVATED BLUBBER- uaa Vine wood. SPRAYED APPLES, TRAN8PAR-■ ant and daehees. You pick or ere .nick. ktarrln Middleton dr.. Hit Predmore, Lake Orton MY 1-lltl THOMPSON'S OWN ROME •Terra Sweet corn and otter fresh vegetables avaflsMe at IhottW aon’i Oardenland, 13 Mllee west ; to M3*. WE STILL HAVE BOOR CHER-rrt.« fieri Antrerhan, Windfalls. yellow transparent. pick 3 mllee west of Oxford, OA a Sale Farm Equipment 87 BARGAINS WE HAVE A TREMENDOUS LARGE INVENTORY OP USED SMALL WALKINOTaHD RIDINO TRACTORS, ---- ‘ *■ * equipment. ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. *0**!* ■ SbIuH—BBtraflsrS W9 Beets A Accsseeriee 91 j MARMADUKE By Aoderaoc ft Jacobson Trailer Sales and .Rentals AO sav model! In . trarel trail? ere. U R. Mr aMiajj can and up fteserve your trailer lot rs-calionj See ai far hitches, part! ■ .mmlmm 'Safi" WtUSmaag ^||| EvAtRUDB M BIO TWIN Fvesltem esodtfito. Perfect ier skleri Call PE MJSS lor del— SACRIFICE 30- TRAVEL TRAILER. , >1.680. OL 16886. ■.. TRAILER. LgT 31 HURON TRAIL- FOR 08 TO PICKUP AMD KELL your trailer, am is- TO Jy WE RAVE BUYER8 WAITING! CALL US TODAY! Tlpelco | MA >-3171 loos— aoATB — mJOr_____ launchino on Lake Pratoo ■ stockina inboard and eutboai cruisers — boat! — canoe ■ motors, 14«n Tcnton Rd , Fcptoi W CRUISER. 7$ HORSB SCOTT — trailer. Can MU MW OAELANp HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES !|SI B Sarin!* PE M101 flair ittEmd. EOlLY. me *SW11 inboard-outboard The dollar you save is c^&StSS^0^ just as important as the fg gj* * flj — dollar you earn. So be. a .rtwijOTat.,.,,...... uuiuai "ill. " iTOUUTlSnB wbkp iwCh— winner when you bur a wmrmi COMBINES. NEW AND USED. EL-evatori. Dart! Machinery. NA 7-3382, Ortonvllle. FRAZER ROTOTtLLERS PA! and ejutgmsnt, UM Opdyke SALE OR TRADE JOHN DEERE A plew and eultlvatr* tractor. EE 6-0943. WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS *1 Hiding mowers find--4Bl**e. Bpi etalats count thu month. _Pree Equipment 5-7878, OH B & B AUCTION SALES EVERY MONDAY ... 7:30 p.m. EVERT WEDNESDAY ...7:30 p.m. EVERT FRIDAY ...... 7 p.m. EVERY SATURDAY_____ 7 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY ........ I p.m. OPEN 1 DAYS WEEK M BUY • SELL - RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION —i Open Every Auction mm moir- DONT BUY ill you bare vlaited Bob . a 1-bed* Salei. Looking J expanding family* nb * weak Bob Hutchlnasn feature! the 88’ center or front | kitchen for just 88,485. delivered and ibt up. You I won't want to ml*g the sen-_ _ aatlon of the year. It la the fabulous Detroiter, Spau-O-r Wide with is* 11 vine room. > » IT bedroom and loaned with r „extrea I lt'« yours tbla weak , ftr only 85,381. , Need a mobile bom; tor root property on tte lake? ‘ ~ Stop m today, aaay termi. ■ ar« available. You ean't af- a ford not to atop in at Bob • Hutchinson Mobile Bom a Sale* ■ Your pockotbook will - mf- ss. prtaaa. Let as prove ill_ fTBTOP'ATTOELOT a; WITH THE j "SPINNING TOP” I Bob Hutchinson ‘ Mobile Home Sales, Inc. .4381 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plataa OR 3-1803 Open 7 days a week -fi87, 44X10 OENERAL. COMPLETE. OA 8-16*3. 37 Olasple, Oxford. AI RSTRE AM ! TRAILER RENTAL .WAYPARE by NIMROD SM Per Week , NEW UK' CUBE'S BLEEPS s People ..MAKE YOUR RESERVATION \ TODAY . DONT DELAY I • Cliff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales ’ 15210 Roily Rd. ME 4-877 HOLLY M1CHIOAN BANK TERM (OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY) Detroite; Or Pontiac Chief | -Mobile Horae from Hut' chin son’s. VBR 30 DIFFERENT ■ Son FLAW# =* OBI PROM SB ___-SEW fKk8MJ ____ THAT OPENS UP TO 30' IN WIDTH. .ALSO. A LAROI SELECTION OP ■' AND 18’ WIDE RECONDITIONED USED MOBILE HOMES AB LOW AS $185 down: STOP AT THE LOT WITH THE "SPIN* NING TOP” J Bob Hutchinson MobileHome Sates,fnC7 4101 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plain OR 3-1388 Oran 7 day! a week —VACArtow rtuajeks sale* and Rental! -13. 18. and 17. R. Apache Campers Ci> lop tpaca vans—draw-tlta “* Raeaa hitches, overloads, bra controls, wiring, bottle gas, P. E. HOWLAND 3848 pixie Hwy, OR 3145* SEA RAY BOATS Johnson Motors,»' Alloy Trailers, Used Boats, Motora. Trailers. KtiSSLER •dto a Marine. 18 N. Washington OXFORD BUN. 188 OA 8-1400 Substantial Redaction a all Btareroft boats, now to stoc Johnson outboard motora Oator trailers __Everything for too boat OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 388 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS due Supplies, .Repair Berv. PINTER'S WVONOndvke is or TERRIFIC BOAT DISCOUNT AT Tony’s Marine. Evtnrude motora, 38 yeara repair experience. Orchard Lake Bead, at Sylvan Lake. - Outs 8 HI 8. - WANTED: If FIBEROLAS BOAT and motor,. PE 5-4438. Rent Tr«flwSpaice 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want too bait, 48 180’ lots, 18*a40* cement patrae, etc. Oner mlla east of Oxford on Lako-villa Road OA 8-3833. - Auto Accessories 91 FSf Sjae^Tlfil ' 92 ft MILE g F BLUE 8 THEA For Sale Airpisnes 99 Trans. Offered Dletb~873.$0. Hawaii. 8i RIDERS WANTED TO DOTNNTOV Detroit, 8 a. m. to 4:38 p. I thin. ;OaU after 8 FB.t-7481. i-i Used tiheb. 11.88'up. tap, ,Mil. Alio whitewalls, mw Sale*. “ ’’ FE 4-4567 c C,4-toSftnl _________Vediiesday. V anything up to 18.000 I______ sonable rates Experienced _ moving hr*m— — “■■* - « furniture. FE 4-3034 Wanted Used Cars 101 GUARANTEED USED TIRES, 13, M. 11 Into. Auto Dlaoount- ” “ Royal tlree. Bast Blvd. at Clemens St._________a LOOK I 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name breads Off new can *15.50 plus tSS MM exchange. State Tire MMj. 503^ Saginaw. FE 4-4817, ED WILLIAMS 451 B. Saginaw at Raeburn a- Anti Service 93 $25 MORE For that high grade used ear, see ui before you sell. H. J. Vaa Watt, 4541 Dixie Highway, phone OR 3-181*. ________ AS MUCH At 880 FOR JUNK ears, call >83-308* HlOH i rOR LATE MODEL Ellsworth * Bestte - MA 81400 A BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM ■' A Pocket Pull w Money When You Sell Your Surplus Dial FE 3-8181 New I 3 boLLAR, JUNK CARS AND truck, FE 3-3*80 deys. evenings HELP! HELP! flELP! WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIGHT NOW! "TOP DOLLAR PAID'1 Glenn’s Motor Sales 053 W. Huron 1. - rE 4-7371 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE I HI?" DOLLAR PAID _ FOR He thinkth he’th an athtronautl * Sale Used Trucks 1 ---HANDYMAN’S - * Special „ 19^1 FORD r-iss 3 inch wheel feimb, style: Side Ptokap; Rae Beater'' aBd~WHL dow washers and a 8-cyllnder engine. All state" and, fedarel taxes and license transfer included $1,804.50 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER ---ta H291 For Sale Cara 106 1US9 (mV, I-Ton; 4- speed, heavy-duty tirei, Morrison utility body, Wt gate, A-l ^^nditipn $1695 Truck Parts 103A ltU INTERNATIONAL ‘ ■ r parte. 1S8S Dodge I truck tires. 100x30. l oar. Cylinders reborad. Buck Me-3-35M. 23 Hood. Rione FE Sale Motor Scooters 94 For Sale Motorcycles 95 lltt TRIUMPH CUB. VERY GOOD condition. 33(8. 3810 Colby Bloomfleld Hills. In bock to Drive in. BSA, Matchless and Harley. ANDERSON SALES 0 SERVICE ------Pike______________PE 2-8300 303 W. Montcalm SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES 14 ft to 23 ft. Oem travel tru. ers. Wolverine truck camper alia - horn* IfM mobile hoi— plete Ilia of parts i sae. Hitches Installed [. TRAILER I r Rd. UL J-4880 .L£S , 3« Park hurst Trailer £aies —FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— Featuring E*V^ Inis^OM**— Venture — Baddy Quality Mobil* Romes. / Located half way /between Olio* and Oxford on MM. MT------1 ALMA 44X10. 2 BEDROOM. ] equipped. Price 43. NO. IT ALUMINUM houeetreller, WO FE CATION Lexlfagton. OR 3-75W. i^q^ftiSS^'c^P^RAILER WW w<:ton- PE 0-440S f10 FAMOUS MAKES i TO CHOOSE FROM % See the latest 47tlS vide and •» ’“>« new ABC Deluxe Modal j *e* w'th roof wtoci oad boy win-mniatoy% • - V*«M these ooaltty mobile homes. - *d0 to pick from, s and 18 wldee. * Niuy or rent your vacation trail- * ear hero today. i:D*ford Trailer Sales I dflle a of Lako Orion on M-M L MT 3 0731_______ Kean clean clean Close-Out on All 11961 CREES 12 16J4- to 29-Ft. -'4-- Now in Stock! 2 "Liberal S Discounts" W $1695 * STOP OUT TOHIOBTI Holly Marine & Coach BANK^RATW *>aily and Sundai For Sale Bicycles 96 38" SCHWINN BIKE fm 84888 __ ouaranteed used bikes Boats and Accessorie< 97 S POOT HYDRA-PLANS 130. NEW |^t end In good oOndlt’— 14 POOT, 2 tflBpK ALUIHNUM rune bout with srtodehleld, • steer Inf. controls, / 61-35 horeeppwc Johnson uad/sator trailer wit winch. Best offer. Phone' (31-1473 after 0 if* Auto, PS S-3373 or PE 8-3387. , GOOD DEAL-j'UNKS-WRECkS-up to 8380 Car* and truck*. FE 5-2144. ROYAL AUTO BARTS. ; JUNK CABS WAN TIP WE NEED CARS! Especially let* model Pontlees, Cadillacs. OldsmohUei, Bulcke. Chevrolet!. For top dollar on ttliese models and others call us M&M MOTOR SALES 2537 Dial* Hwy. OB 8-1403 REALLY -N3W1D /CAXIi Auto Insurance 104 Check this rate! 135,000 LIABILITY 11.000 MEDHML / 81 000 DEATH BENEFIT J20.000 Uninsured Motorists COMPREHENSIVE (fixe, theft, eb COLLISION (0800 deductible) ROAD SERVICE STOP IN OR PHONE FE 4-3535 tor a free cost and coverage ■ comparison folder on your ear WE ALM3. WRITE , CANCELLED AUTO INSURANCE PRANK a ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 Evoe. FE 3-4353 or FE Mtt Foreign ft Spts; Cars 105 r ^AVERD®S OP BUCK—JUNK CAR, TTStl PONTIAC WA*'CK. .F»- 3AI WANTED ’61 PONTIACS /AVERILL’S 3030 Dlxte Hwy. I 1855 VOLESWAOEN. SON HOOP Stock No. 3347- 31,109 NORTH CHEVROLET C0.1000 S. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. Sale Coml. Trailers 102 A Park, FI 5-0803. ___ COR VET—, iWlOT tlon, 4 speed transmission. OR 3-8434. QUARTER MIDOET RACER. FB It' CENTURY BOAT. 30 IfORSE power -outboard suitor control* and trailer. Rea QbIt/8305. 371 Voorhela IM-CRAFT. .in Inc, CUnkerbulR ____ WE SELL AND SERVICE. -Evtnrude Motors and Lawn Mowers DART SPORTMEN CENTER &%"* fiXV. OT Open Dally A Sundays 7 * ~ * — AUBURN ROAD , SALES * SERVICE DALE OUTBOARDS — FIBEROLAS BOATS Outboard Motor Repair-AU Makes 1415 W. Allbun Rd. UL 3-1007 . (Bet. Crocks A Llverniois Rdi. ACROSS FROM AVONDALE EM AU New in Pontiac ORADT WHITE LAPSTRAKE 'i AQUA BEAM ALUMA LAP WHITEHOI1SE. VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camper camp Trailer Weta. Atom, Flberglas. 0 ft.-34 i.. SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE« CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES E. Walton Flkttt ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boat* ‘01 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW BIO 13' ALUMINUM BOATS. —*—m runebov'- ““ Flberglas, 3m. em Alamlmua runabouts, 83M. Tr ere. |S0T Flberglas. (160. Ply wo MO. Big discount*. Erin rude i Boat Discounts SHOP AT DUNHAM'S B Union Lk. Rd. ws.emn EE lur ----------------- boats, motors and trailers. Beal goad buy* oa used (In, fl*?"'— boats a* lew a* goo. Boa* ti ere, tn up, Cliff Dreyer oun__ Sport Shop, 15210 Hally Rd. MB 4-6771. » BOAT INSURANCE One sc our specialty. Hansen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-7003 HER "EMPRESS." to toot. Jut purchased. Used 3 times. Owner transferred. Special trailer. 75 Evinrude. Beautifully instrumented. Plush. 1002. Hull." Price $4,350. OL------------- - CLEAR THE DECK SALES Owen* Flberglas outboard — 6 left Owens Cruisers Inboard- — X left Bkeeeraft wmh Volew'e 1 MAT itoWO BOAlrs A-AAI_ tLNOW^WDSAVE LOW DOWN PAYMENT Mazurck Marine Sales •AODIAW AT A. IS.VD. Sale Used Trucks 103 For Sale Cars 166 1955 CHEVY 6 This la t good dean Ms ton 1 wr.... 1958 OMC 350 STAKE FOR SALE. 1955 FORD i YARD DUMP. GOOD condition, iia-2333. M FORD PICKUP. QdOD dON-ditton. FE 1^233. 196C CHEVROLET, Va TON PICE-up.' 8 ft. box tnd red finish. (99ft with bank terms, NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8- WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735. ALL RIGHT YOU PLUMBERS AND electricians, let’s gol Bee this 1958 Thames Van today, ,1-year guarantee. 80(5. Lloyd Motors, Lin-Itoh-HiimgCimt, 332 8. Bagi- MEYER’S "El Camino Sales” (CHEVROLET) 1040 FORD TRUCK. '57 INTERNATIONAL 1 TANDEM 5- 163* BeMwfn After *.—— 'Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND^ AT^ CASS '64 FY3RD I TON FtCEUP TRUCK. 1 shape, .gin 6-01 34,000 mo. (476. < '55 FORD PICKUP V .SAVE DEMOS • 1961 . CHEVROLET CORVAIRS - Pickups and Panels .SPECIAL ’ Service Truck Matthews- argreaves TRUCK DEPARTMENT 631 Oakland at Cass ^ FE' 5-4161 FISCHER BUICK ACROS8 PROM OREENPIELD'f 15 BUICK SPECIAL. AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, ' * * offer. FE 4-7707. 1957 BUICK jer 5-door hardtop, radio oad (tar. automatic tranemitsloo. Htohdl Ah**, 4005. —PlWilttr, auto-matte transmission. No rust, extra sharp, assume payment! o( 1957 BUICK A real ales 3-door Special. Radio. heater, automatic, cobd rubber. Just the kind you nave been looking for. Stoi. PEOPLES AUTO SALES I Oakland__________FE 2-3381 is BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. _____________ELglu 8 Itol 1850 BUICK WAOON, DTNAFLOW. 5000 — or imr 1850 CADILLAC SEDAN DBVHAE Comet. 233 B. Saginaw, FE 3-8131. ,___choice — '6g Thunderblrd, ’50 Mercury hardtop or ‘80 Ford wagon. All automatic- with power. OR 3-4846.__________j HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: Mt BUICK 3 door hardtop Electra. Power steering, and brake*. Radio and heater. Automatic traos-mlsslon. Llk« new . $1.40* t. , —v—._____tr I. 0 cylinder. Sharp . IMS FORD convertible SunUner. Power steering and brakes. Ita-dlo and heater. AuttoBatto. Anna-mission ......y. ■ 83.185 1558 CHEVROLET Bel Aire * door hardtop. Radio had hooter. S cylinder ..... lt«8S 1858 FORD Panel . 8346 Transportation Specials $80 and up... Chevrolet-Pontiac-Buick Dealer . "18 Minton from PontUe” ■ OXPOR1A 30^ . OA S-3838 1861 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door. V-8 automatic a, tr. whitewalls, "showroom" new sjou oown or car of Kual valw, Payments of only »*8.55 per month Can Mr O'Brian, credit Mgr. ilHMI-INOHAM-RAMBLER. MI g-1880. '54 CHEVY 3 DOOR. CUBAN. HA dlo cod heater. Oood conditlor 1 owner. FE 4-8568. I860 CHEVROLET BISCAY NE i door with 0 cylinder with stand •"t transmission, radio and he*1 VllM***« tires turquoise a 7 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-a. 4-door. 4 cylinder, -**>• latlc transmission, i SCHUCK/FORD M34 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION / MT 3-3*1 HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments to ISS* per month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-33SA EaraM Tunser Ford. 52 FORD 3 DOOR. VERT OOOD ccndltlon. 83I 341N QUEEN AUTO SALES NEW Location, tracks, oan. 3M8 DEM* Hwy, PE 5-3*12. OR M340 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-«J, RADIO, BEATER. AUTO- t.s. MATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSO-LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. t Ml 5-75M, Harold Tux- For Safe Car* ...106 REPOSSESSION ISM Ford. Lew* Payments , . PKMSS3 580 Okslsnd 1 1955 CHEVROLET Be lance Duo 8187 No Monty Down Take Over Payments $173 Per Week--r- 6 Sales 65q Oakland 858 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR 3-door. 6-cyllnder with powerglid) power (toering radio and heater, whitewall tires, imlld whit* finish S1.3M- NORTH CHEVROLET 00,. 1800 S. WOODWARD. BIRMINO- sssas sgg 1M4 CHEVROLET 310 3-DOOR, RA-'■ d beater, whitewall rparkllng green —* hit* Lloyd Motors, .Unroln-Mercury-Comet, 331 B, Saginaw, PB 3-0131. no CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR BE-J— ,8 cylinder, -*—■—-■ - WANTED. moon* with good credit to toko ^,rp%'?£ftd&. 3 *% ffi a week. Loeky Auto Sal**. 103 S. BeSuiew. ,pTB 4-P1A to. eaphT t INTERIOR. Call Mr.’ O'Brien. Credit ' BIRM1NOHAM-RAM- , belene* due |5T no cash need-ed parmenta/to ».oo a week. Lucky Auto Sales. 181 B. Bag-’ Inaw, PK 4-3814. LIQUIDATION ■akeslde Motors____ 18M ENGLISH FORD. uepays i CWTcri isni iRS R1 MOTORS 1856 PORD V8 3-DOOR, NICE BAR-, 724 Oakland . IIBP! gain. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, Deal- Chrysler — Plymouth - Valiant *'• • I <8M MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay. -htcnti^ vt 822.05 iptr month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka *8 Ml 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford-4 NASH. METROPOLITAN, brand new top, radio, heater, good condition. 1325. OR 3-4710 1960 FORD flUrttatr, HmUo and heater, whitewall tire*, power stftertnf, j John McAuliffe, Ford 830 OAKLAND FE 5-4101 1054 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RA- TRANSMWSTOfr' ABTOLUI^aY 1**4 OLDS SI CONVERTIBLE. FULL NO MONET DOWN. Assume psy- power, new '58 engine, new top. ments of $35.75 per month. Call ww- OR 3-0850. Credit Mgr , Mr. Parks at MI I TRANSPORTATION CAR - 1«M 4-7500, Harold Tuner. Ford. j Olds. Oood condition, with 1*51 liM FORD CL9S tiooexrilrifflh transmission. 8135- 0*3-3227. MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. 10M OLDSMOBILe 4-DOOR HARD-HEAT1IB. ABSOLUTELY NO] top Pull power, wttt sir condl- MONEY DOWN.* Assume «»»* 1 - ti bush down. Call Mr. O'Brian, v-a* in6ii»WMI*M-Ml 0.3808. Credit Mgr. RAMBLER. 1 1(55 PONTIAC. STARCHIEP. CON-vertlble Hed with new top. superior Auto Salat 5M Oakland PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, HARD-top, 1955, (OOd condition. All pow-equipment. OB 3-8745. They Must Go I *■. SWI ■ ... other good buys, *# finance ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN ’ll PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER- llblel Like m . MA 8-6304. REPOSSESSION 185* Rambler. Low Payments Lakeside Itotors ._FI MB Mg RAMBLER SUPER STATION , wxgori: 30,000. nr1 —*- I EM 3-5044;' 1(58 RAMBLER AMERICAN 3 door. Best model with radio and beater. Up to 37 miles per. gallon. Economy priced at IMS. Birmingham-rambler, 684 8. Woodward. * mtontes-from Poa-tlac MI 6-3*00, 1858 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-tlon wagon. Radio and heater-Solid blue finish. 11.8(6. NORTH CHEVROLET 99, 1*88 S. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-3735- 1859 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. Orerdrlve. A perfect mllei pm gallon. Pull MI 6-3900. Up 859 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR ' station wagon, radio, heater, automatic. loaded! A. Birmingham second tor. Take advantage of this one at only 01686. BIRM-INOHAM - RAMBLER. 886 8. Woodward, 8 minutes from Pon-tlac MI 6-3800. rambler, iroso Country super. Radio and heater. EDSEL REPOSSESSION |L!^mahLow Fft^mi _______ 8-4992 1(81 dentVAIB STATION WAOON. 1.090 miles, radio, heater and -nNwergllde. PI 6-S884. itX» CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT / coupe. V-8 Powergllde. radio, heater, whtUwalle. 'Metallic blue finish. $1,285. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1888 S. WOODWARD. BlRMlNOMAM MI 4-3738. 1*48 CORVAIR. 4-DOOR 788 AUTO-matte transmission, radio and heater. 3-tont green. Special eltor-.unde. Only gl.455 NORTH CHEV-'1 ROLET CO.. HIM 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735. 1868 CORVAIR, -700. 4 DOOR. ALL .... ---- g 259; (•Door hardtop, automatic •Ion, power brakes a lag. radio and heater, , >wu>u,, tires. See this 1-owner besuty I OR 3-8743. • today, owner Certified. ISM.----------------- Lloyd Motors, Llneola-Morcury-Comet, 333 Etolnaw—WB Will I*, stoclt. ... . ----.JORTO CHEV-, ROLET 00. 1888 (. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. ST POND'S* R D TOP. VERT good, easy terms. OR 3-6184, c. ! Manning, Dealer. f *8 LARK, RADIO, HEATER, i 1958 PLYMOUTH Balance Due (3(7 No Money Down 185* CHEVROLET. ■ BISCAY NE 4-door sedsn. I cylinder with nowe~ glide, radio and heater whitewi liras, BS iwiiC 'itSIS.. north CHEVROLET CO. lOM B — — WARD, BIRMINGHAM, eo s w< M. MI 4- '58 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. like new, FB 5-9819, FB 8-36S3 Pill trade. W. Mansfield ^- AUGUST "CLEAN-UP” SPECIALS Tri. ■XM_________Power seat. r windows. Low mileage*. Hi.. 11.808. 1881 Pontiac Safari. Hydramatlc. Radio and heater. Power steering. Power brakes. White walls. Save-gt. 561 Pontiac Tempest. 4 door sedan. Custom tolm. Deluxe exterior. Automatic tmaamteatou. Radio. Hunter. Whitewalls. IMS PONTIAC STARCHIEP Moor ' hardtop. Hydramatlc. radio, hooter; power steering, power brakes. All Morroktea trim. A 1-owner. 1(80 PONTIAC CATALINA sedan. Hydramatlc. radio, hooter, whitewalls, 1-owner special. Haupt Pontiac Sales clark8ton M18 ONE MILE NORTH OP U S 10 MAple 6-8588 Open Mob., tues, Tburc., Ill 1 -. CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, radio, hooter, whitewalls. V-8. stick, body and tires perfect, engine fate, drafted, must sell. $708. With black top -POWER* - -STS brakes! radio WHITEWALLS,.’ Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 Woodward DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! v New Dodge Dart SMALLTOWN LOW OVERHEAD 35,008 MILE GUARANTEE CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BHtMHOHAM * MI *4-1838 OLIVER UM RENAULT DAUPHINS . 18M RENAULT 18M MO ROADSTER . 18M RENAULT DAUPHINS . 1854 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR ... UM OOUATH WAOON .... 18M CHEVY IMP A LA . IMS OPEL 1 DOOR ..... IM? BUICK SPEmti .. UM FORD 3 DOOR: p. . 1(58 5TERCUBT 2 DOOR .. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR ... ISM FORD SEDAN ./ .. MUST MAKE ROOM CHOICE OF 60 CARS Ne f;lr otter refuted Superior Auto Sates 558 Oakland ' FE 4-7508 UM .FORD, V-8. STICK. A-l. 4471 SAve Auto, Fl 8-3378, P> 5-3387. WANTED Someone to take ever the balanci due on this nice 1S68 Paid 3 door. 5263 full ortce. Take eve: small monthly payments of *14. 83. No cash down. Lucky Ante Sales. 193 S. Saginaw. Fg 4-3314. i*i* FOBD. OOOD CONDITION, going Into the aerylce. FE S-1711. 1(58 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4- door hardtop, radio and heater. , ,_____________________ automatic transmlsiloa. whitewall j 'M PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. RADIO, tires. Learn, the truth about this heater, white walls ~ — Owner certified.' 1- [ 3-1336. dream ltU. Lloyd Motors, Lteicoln^Ms cury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw. 1 3-9131. • ' ' OR doVn. lie blue. Law mileage miles per gallon. Save at only $845! BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. REPOSSESSION 1557 Ford retractlble, low payments - jUt-------- ■ TO 8-4882 -68 FORD 3-DOOR Standard transmission, radio heater. 3-tone finish, sharp c 1958 FORD 4-door hardtop. Falrlane IM. ._ dlo add heater, power steering, whitewall fire*, automatic trar-mtetlon. $995. John McAuliffe, Ford 638 OAKLAND FE 5-4181 lifts FORD, 2 boott. RADIO! HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MOT”” DOWN. Assume paymer 838.74 per month. Call Credit Mr. Parks at MI 4-7560, Hsrold Turner, Ford. BIG SAVINGS! '58 PORD .... '55 FORD. ... .....1 '55 CHEVROLET . '56 OLDS .... •55 OLDS... '55 PONTIAC '54 OLDS ..... 'll PLYMOUTH , '81 MERCURY '47 DUMP TRUCK . '58 FORD TRUCK. .. M FORD TRUCK *5*6 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORlON MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 Taka Over Payments HASKINS Low Overhead Savings Financing No Probleih! '59 PONTIAC 3-DOOR SEDAN, With about tha condition. $1,4*1. Lloyd Motora Ltocoh- - -—— 333 S. Saginaw, PLYMOUTH STATION WAG-Radio.. Heater. Automatic. 1 price $185: No money ill Mr o Brian, Credit Mgr. at - BIRMINOHAM-RAM- - MI 6-3900, ' .___ , 1857 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, RA-n DIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AND WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO •ii RAMBLER 4-DOOR Custom with S cyl.‘ Standard Transmission, radio, and heater, dean I JEROME FERGUSON ROCHESTER PORD DEALER t-0ffl »53''peT~mmiUi. 883-3771,' 115* RAMBLER CUSTOM '« DOOR sedan. Radio. Heater. Automatic. A beautiful black and red 1 tone. Low mileage. Full price *1.0(8. MODEL CLOSE . OUT. Bay# Now. Only <1 left TOM BOHR, INC. 13* S. Main, ItUford. MU 4-17U R AND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET M 3-41.55 6145 Commerce Rd. -Special - 1959 FORD Pslrtsne^Cou^e, 3-door hsrdtop, transmission, whitewall fins. Extra nics, ........... $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Corner: Cass and Pike FE 37954 MONEY DOWN. Assume ments of 8M.76 per montt.,________ Credit Mgr:, Mr. Parks at MI 4*7588. Harold Tumor. Ford. ahull PONTIAC 3 DOOR, _______ er. Vary good. OR 3-gS84. C. Manning, malar. •86 PONTTACr HYDRAMATIC, RA-dlo, heater. OL 4-3637. REPOSSESSION IBM Pontiac, low psymenti akeslde Motors FE S-< WILL ACCEPT Boats, Motors, Ouns,. Echo off a steam whistle, Sunshlnt from a beanery. Exhaust Fumes from an outboard motor, or almost anything movable, on a new or heed Bill Spence, Rambler 33 8. Main St. (MU) CLARKiSTON OPEN EVES. MA 5-5*11 - '« VOLK8WAOPN. BEAUTIFUL. one owner, ll.oSs actual miles, previous service complete — while side walls. 883-8483 a FOR A FINE — Selection of . Good Used Cars SEE OURS AT JEROME Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass PB 8-848* Buy Detroit Cars . In Pontiac At Detroit Reduced Prices 1957 PLYMOUTH 1956 FORD > Ptlrlane, -radio and heater, sparkling 3-tone finish, rani ......$195 Full Price ......... '.$195 195$ FORD FuU Price...........$197 1956 PLYMOUTH Convertible, 8-cyllnder with automatic transmission, radio and heater. Full Price ..........$247 OLIVER MGion 210 Orchard La£e FE 2-9101 throughout' Bohd°Wf oM°“nl«h * - transmission, power steering power brakes. Radio and bet____ Llke-new condition! Solid black finish. SAVE! 'I* CHEVROLET 31* 3-DOOR 8E- '86 CHEVBOUET BEL AIR 8-DOOR1 SEDAN VS. Powergllde traaemis-: Won. radio and heater. Real clean turquoise oad white finish! HASKINS ..Chdvrglet-Olds __(W IS AT MU Full Price 99 SOUTHFIELD . MOTORS 188 Bast Blvd.. at Auburn ' 35 More Bargains to Choose From NO M6NEY DOWN LATEST NEW8 IS LISTED ON THESE PAGES! BUT. Order y * Day,-jgw Cogt Plan . Way. Just Dial Fb lam. GOOD CARS FAIR PRICES . $1695 Oalaxie 3-door i Fordomatlc, radio, neater, whitewalls. Only 13,048 miles. 1959 FORD.............$ 795 English model 3-door. Red finish. leather trim, strlckly economy. ---—7 1958 PONTIAC $1495 Star Chief 4-door hardtop. Hydramatlc. radio, heater. Stfli looks and Hum like new. I960 CHEVY$1995 Bel Air (door, (-cylinder engine, standard trenamlsslon, 13,000 1959 PONTIAC $1995 3-door sedsn. Power, steering, power brakes; Hydramafie, radio. heater and while walls. Sol- 1958 GMCJ4-TON PICKUP ..$1195 1959 PONTIAC $2095 M Sgt power steering, power brakes, power seats, Hydramafie, radio, neater and whitewalls. 14.080 Shoreline gold 1958 CHEVY1 ...$1495 1958 OLD§ .... '•(door hardtop- Powc , .$1495 1961 PONTIAC $3495 Ventura 4-door hardtop. Power •leering, brakes, antenna, Hr-drmmatle. radlo, boater, whito-wrHs and accessories. Da wnf I re Sff^r^csr m"-. b^di7 1957Ford ....$495 (door sedsn. d-cylindcr engine, stenderd traMmteeloa. radio' P^J' 1960 PONTIAC $2495 Catalina convertible. Fewer steering tad Mfekan Hyd ram Stic. radio, heater and whitewalls, •n^eyefull™** *®B‘ *trtotI* tad better, new. tires, chrome on doors. BbM finish. I960 RAMBLER $1595 Super 4-door, 9 cylinders 1954 CHEVY ...$ 295 *CfatordM(^ansm|Btonrh Bel Air With standard tranemls— gem radio, heater and good 1959 BUICK .... $2095 Inrlcta (door , hardtop with poWar steering, power brakes, Drweflow, radio and heater; whitewalls. Solid black beau- 1959 FORD WAGON ..$1395 8 cylinders, stenderd transmission. radio and hosier, white wall*, fed and Ivory finish. Ex- 1958 OLDS .... $1395 2-door sedan, power' steering, tower brakes. Hydramatlc, radio and hooter, whttewsUsT Low mileage and locally owned. 1955 CHEVv.;.. $ 495 V-8, automatic transmission. 3SI2 1958 PONTIAC $1295 1387 fc»^d»oP. Hydramafie, radio, hestcr. whitewall tires. Beautiful turquoise finish. 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR ‘-dan. V-g, Powergllde^ radio and heater with whitewalls ] mfleage, one owner, beautiful copper. flnlah New SsMe ora ......................................... 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR SHELTON -PONTIAC- BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8113 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER posed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. TmtJPQyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST S, 1961 TW^gyTY-THItCT Choi ■.-^dcrys Television Programs^-Space Moves^e-Anrainent MMl MMH4T CkMMl 4—WWJ-TV Choanal 1—WXTS-Tt' Choanal MXIV-IT CkuMl W—WTVI " __ ■ ... ' I Founder Dies Tomasrt tv rkhilights «:O0 (2) Movie (cont.) * (4) Broken Arrow (7) New*, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Meps 4:18 (7) New* 4:V (4) Weather •:M (3) New* (4) New* (7) Rescue 8 . (9) Quick Draw McGraw (99) Notes on Musk 8:18 (2) New* Analysis (4) Sports 4:43 (2) News — (4) Nsw» ----- 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Look Up (7) focus on America (9) Movie. “Mmer McCoy. (1917). Touch kid ' boxer and runs into, t because of dynamite Mickey Rooney, Brian Don> 4 fc*y. y (99) Inquiring Mind * 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny destroyed. Discovery leads her to local agriculture sta* tion which works with radioactivity. Peggie Castle, Peter Graves. U»99 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. ‘‘I Stole a Million." (1999). Man escape* from polioe and becomes involved in bank robbery. George Raft, Claire Trevor, Dick foran. (9) Movie (cont.) (99) Anatomy of Revolution 8:M (2) Baseball (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (99) Guest Lecturer 8:3* (3) Baseball (cont.) (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM Presents 9:00 (2) Baseball (cont.) _____ (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) GM Presents (cont.) 0:30 (3) Baseball (cont.) (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cent.) (9k> Jake and the Kid 10:00 (2) Baseball (cent.) (4) ftpsdal lor Women (7) Alcoa Presents (9) News 10:18 (9) Weedier 10:30 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Baseball (cont.) (4)v8pedal (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) GoU 10:48(9) GoU Tip 10:30 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News ^.-- ••14) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. “Operation Manhunt.” (1994). Factual story of code clerk in Soviet Embassy in Ottawa, who posed Red spy ring In 1943. Harry Townes. 11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:33 (2) Movie. “Beginning WEDNESDAY MORNING «il0 (2) Meditations •i9l (2) On the Farm Front 7:00 (2) Spectrum ’91 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:*3 (3) FOHx the Cat 7i*3 (2) Today on the Farm 111* (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 9:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo 0:90 (7) Movie 0:19 (2) Movie (4) Ed Alton •' • (4) Dr. Brothers . 0: tf (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today (7) News 10:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne io:*o (2) Video VlDaae (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:41 (9) Junior Roundup U:04 (2) Double Exposure . (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room (2) Brighter Day / (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bahdstana 4:18 (2) Secret Storm 4:10 * (3) Edge of Night (4) Hem’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time SmS (2) Movie (4> (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) .Looney Dims and Jingles (99) Discovery 8:19 (7) Lone Ranger (96) Teaching Johnny Iwim 3:43 (99) News Magazine 3:80 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 11:00 (2) My utde Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! 12:M (?) Love of Ufa . (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage ■ (9) Myrt and Doris 13:99 (9) News 19:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Bo You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie 13:41 (3) Guiding Light 13:88 (4) News 1:99 (2) Ido Lupino (4) Journey (7) Seven Star- Theater t9) Movie UM (7) New* 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (7) Lite of Riley 1:39 (4) Faye Elisabeth 3:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy ' (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court t:M (J) House Party (4) Loretta Young (t) Seven Key* 3:00 (2) Millionaire • __ (4) (Uttar) YoungDr. Malone • (7) Queen for a Day - | (9) Movie NEW YORK—The beet way to dad out what the Russians plan to do in the apace race is not to study their cosmonauts and the sophistication of thetr jiant boosters but to examine their scheduled political moves. The first living eras turn put in rbft was As dog Laika. She went up Just as the com-sdee from many lands assembled in Moscow to whoop up the 40th anniversary of the conspiracy’s murder at the Democratic-minded Kerensky goveriiment. TV Features By United Prase International FOCI’S OF AMERICA, 7 p.m. (7). Development organ Franciicb Bay. showing clippers, “downeast-1 schooners, frigates end various naval vessels. TIGER BASEBALL. 9 p.m. (X). Detroit Tlgera play Chicago While Sox at Chicago’s Comiskey Park. Ernie Harwell. George Kali. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 1:90 pJB. (4) (Rerun) After young boy loses faith in camp counselor, counselor gate shock from a strange visitor. THRILLER, 9 pm. (4). Ida Lupin) directs three one-act drama*. In Act I, man make* aura he’ll Inherit wealthy uncle’s estate,' Act II. old woman tell* pair of adventurer* about, old castle converted into gaming establishment. Act III tails of desperate st rangier, win slip* into a nearby wax museum and becomes part of As exhibit, _____ SPECIAL FOB WOMEN. 10 p.m. (4). Renin Of "The Gold Woman,’' ■tare Kim Hunter, Jack Klugman and Zina Bethune. Woman in dramatized case study seeks professional counseling to save her marriage. The hour examines sexual and emotional frigidity in women. Lena Levine, former president of the American Association of Mar riage Counselors, will be inter viewed. JACK PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4). Jade’s guest*: Genevieve, Walter Kieman. Berlitz language proles-■or* and Jade Haskell, (odor). from ground stations, too, a* was Gagarin’s Vostok I. Titov could have conked off wMle waiting on the pod end slept throughout the entire flight end the landing, 'and the vehicle would have performed aswell. Man tende to become i Ht superfluous up Aere. air a we know It—l* separated by perhaps flve mile*. There U nothing to retard the vehicle, no way it din go off course. It Just keep* "falling” at about 11,000 mph, “falling" toward a horizon that elude* it as it drawn toward ft. There to no w It was a smashing achievement la axpaadlag man’s The eaiy victim was Soviet apace experts had not yet figured out a method of delaying a capsule's orbit by means of retro rockets. Laika burned to 0 cinder on reentry. Morton Backs Long-Range Aid The prototype of the VOetok capsule in which Cagarin and Titov' made their historic flights sent into orbit Just as Pro* Eisenhower, Prime Minister Macmillan and President de Gaulle were about to sit do Khrushchev at the disastrous Paris summit conference. Khrushchev arrived la Washington ante two days after Aa hammer and cfcfcle had been Imbedded la Aa moan. Titov was blasted out of this world's atmosphere on the eve of tQinuhchev'e reply to President Kennedy in the Berlin crisis, with- Money Voted .Moon the End." (1957). Girl re- 3:30 (2) Verdict b Yours porter comes upon town (4) From These Roots which has beet mysteriously! * (7) Who Do You Trust? U.S. Official Answsr to Previous Puzzle 9 Mrs. - ACROSS 'EZSSL 10 Tumultuous McNsmsrs 11 AUow.nce for 7 H# is • lover of 13Formsnotion ilEne 14 Maks certain 22 GirTi n*me Mgr 23 Printing* 16 Heist ffftftftkff ^PromteMt-— 24 Herds 17 Abstract bsing 38 Book of Bible 18 Mariner s M New star Erection 27 Horse's pit 20Greek letter 29Arabkstate 21 Picked out 30 Trial 28 Architectural 31 Topers rfCutt. 32Murrain (nr.) 33 Juliets lover 34 Convex molding 38 Nautical term 34 Juvenal's forte 39 Canvas shelters 40 Capital of WASHINGTON (ft — Congress Monday voted $1,671,753,000 for U.S. space flight program, ‘ Venezuela 42 Be indebted 4S Narrow inlet 44 Fish 49 Clog 32 Korea S3 Ascended 84 Greeted 57 Hate 36 Lamprey fishermen DOWN ICctup 2 Norse god 3 Mrs. Truman 4 Dine : 5 Route (ib.) 6 Pithy 7 Goddess of th* r r r 1 r r r r nr IT II nr II rr- IT • m ■ IT .. I H n ET 1 fc W t sr r IT p r e L r ■ ■ (7 u IE” a F f ST u IT R Amount Is Carried Compromise Meagure by Congftss ing 9471.7$ million for the manned moon shot effort. [ions announced they'd stand arm on the impending peace treaty with East Germany, Just as the foreign ministers of At United Jtatoe, Groat Brttoto, France and West Germany sat down to unite their Berlin opin- NEXT IN OCTOBER The next Soviet shot? That’ easy. It will come in October and coincide with the 22nd oongreao of the Communist party. Henry Shapiro. UPI-Moscow, ■ays that the talk is that three cosmonauts will go up in the same big capsule, and stay aloft for throe or four days. The whole world marveled Sunday when MaJ. Titov calmly I wish to say good night to you dear Muscovites. I an lag to bed. Do whatever you may lihe to do but I go to bed Dering at the wheel la a tittle Route SO. The spaceman baa Httle or no ebaaoo of eeUMtag In apace, each molecule of air— The 100-foot Echo communications balloon which we sent _ months ogo Is still in orbit at the above mentioned speed though It apparently has been punctured thousands of times by tiny bits of space debris. wp In space wiU loos its slty as man ventures farther out into tits limitless exponas! A trip to the moon will consume two tuxt a half days; a probe of Venus a mutter of month*. At . present space speeds, si font astronaut would die M old age long before Ms craft reached some of As other planets that revolve around that feeble and insignificant star w» CUD the sun —« tiny speck of luminous matter lost among the outer fringes of the Milky Way. FREUD ENSTADT, Germany (API—Or. Frapk N. D. Buchman. 83. founder of mo Moral Re-arm- Damage From Fire in July Doubles First 6 Months Calls JFK't Program Identical In Principle With EitenhowerY WASHINGTON (AP) - Son. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, Republican national chairman, today threw his support behind President Kennedy’s long-range foreign aid program. Kennedy seeks Treasury borrowing authority to flninct a five-year, 99.8-blllion loan program for development of struggling new a* tions. . ' * Morton, A a prepared Senate speech, said..the proposal was "identical in principle" with one advocated by former President D. Eisenhower In 1997, tor which 21 Republicans now in th* Senate voted at the time. Fin damage in Pontiac last month totalad 910,195 — more than double the total from January through June. The figure was" boosted by the city’s worst fire of th* year — at Westside Recreation, a bowling «l-ley at 199 Orchard Lake Ave. July 27. Damage was estimated at 9150,000. Discounts Claim Beds Far Ahead in Nuclear Subs that they should nor support the same proposal when mads by ‘ GROTON. Conn., ID — A top Navy official today diacounted claims by th* Russians they ere ahead of the United States A dear submarines. GOP 0FF08RI0N San. Georg* D. Aiken, R-Vt. however, has predicted that 30 to 36 Senate Rapubllcans will vote tor an amendment sponaorsd Sen: Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., to require that financing of th* loan program come from annual appropriations. A another prepared speech, called th* authority to borrow from the Treasury marUy a grab for power" that would rob Congress of Its control over the foreign aid program. "Hie President requests Cones* to give him authority to bet 29 billion to the game of power politico, with no assurance that ft wfll not be lost," Aiken said. Who tended:to Ae store while the self-styled Eagle was sacking out?' • WeU, his capsule probably has what amounts to an automatic pilot, Just as our Mercury capsule. The capsule can be operated A good secretary is one who is as fast as-her boss when he’s dictating—and faster when he’s not ... It's easy to see how most girls like to be treated. Often. . TH* only thing wrong with earning a big eatery la that .it costs so much to let people know it.-Earl Wilson. The money was carried A a compromise measure providing a total of 28,962,350.900 to finance 20 different government agencies A the fiscal year which began July 1. The bUl sailed 'through both the 'House and Senate .by voice votes. The over all amount Is 4337 million more than President Kennedy asked. Over half the total is A one item — 84,888,000,000 for the Veterans Administration. Other major items include 9723 millions for the Federal Aviation Agency, including funds for its airport air program: and 978.25 million to the Civil Aeronautics Board for items including payment, of I subsidies to airlines plus 96 million for helicopter service subsidies. Pat Boone Finds Zulus locking to Transistors There were no deaths from firs Art month. Two persons w< Jured, the same as in Juna. Per capita, (ha fir* department reported Pontiac lost 91-99. The June figure was 90.41. Firemen answered 142 alarms A July, 35 less than to June. For the year, tire damage In the city through July totaled In June damage totaled 933,480. Under Secretary d the Navy B. Fay Jr., here * commissioning of the BAaa Allen, Ae Navy’s newest Polaris eoantry was definitely ahead of the Soviets to the nuclear sab- that he He added, however, didn’t doubt Russian claims of possessing 400-450 submarines. Most of these are conventionally powered with electric batteries and diesel engines, be said. “It A my personal feeling that the RuaaAns are not aa tor along with nuclear submarines as ws Fay said during a newa conference prior to the commis- The other calls included 41 ret- and 23 Investigations. Th* flit department made 247 Inspections, 13 less than A June. Dr. Buchman Suffers Haart Attack in City Whfre idea Started day night after a heart attack. Th* Pennsylvania-born Lutheran clergyman died white resting A a suite- at his hotel to tide Black Forest resort where he first had the inspiration to found Us movement. Dr. Buchman was here for a holiday and rest. Peter Howard, British newsman and author who was oh* of Dr. Buchman's closest friends, was wiA him when he died. Also present were Prince Richard of Heeae. Dr. Maurice Martin, an old friend, and Dr. Paul Campbell, who Was the late Henry Ford’s physician. Howard said Dr. Buchman had.. a coronary attack at 10 p.h». and died 15 minutes later without regaining consciousness. Dr. Campbell attended him A spokesman aaid he understood that Dr. Buchman left instructions tor Iris burial to W* home town, Peansburg, Pennsylvania. S. Carolina Melon. Patch JFK Asks Congress for Extra $150 Million WASHINGTON ID — President Kennedy asked Cbngreaa today for more than 9150 million extra, mostly to carry out legislation enacted diving the present congrea- . The largest amounts are $74575,• 000 for housing and 937.22 million for controlling stream polution. Another 914.7 million was requested to repay .'to banks government-guaranteed bans defaulted by the New Haven Railroad. And 910 million was sought for temporary unemployment pay railroad worlqfis. PATRICK, SC. (AP) - Exer- . else Swift Strike has barely begun, but C. H, Hicks of Jefferson said troops have found the melons V of his fields so tasty he tttr a reimbursement ctoim with Uncle Sam. The federal* ire prepared, how-ever, CM. R. M. (fray pf the 3rd Army’s Judge advocate section heads a staff of mm sent to Chtraw to process damage ctolm* by landowners during th* two-week war games now under way. Grey said the government will pay Hicks for the melons. Trans World Airlines Sues Howard Hughes Defense Alert Planned Oct. 14 for U.S. Skies Michigan Employed 300 to Repair Guard Rails LANSING ID—Some 113 mites of highway guard rails were repaired this summer—providing temporary jobs for 300 unemployed workers. Ae State Highway Department Funds for. the estimated 9280,-000 project came from a surplus left when a mild winter lowered seasonal maintenance costs, the department said. a book about it. . ' ★ ★ ' ★ Eddie Plsber — on the phone from Beverly Hills — told me he felt honored, pleased and grateful that Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and the rest of “The Oroup” heckled him at his recent opening. (Some reports gave an opposite impression.) “I Uk# to bo heckled by them and the au- • Today's Radio Programs - cklw (mo) wwj <***> win wrow <:«*»> wnm « CKlA, V IC tires WCAR, Mews, Mfct. WJBK, Newe, Basinets WPON. News Sport- lilS—WWJ, Orftn Musi* 1:S*—WJR. Made wwj. Untie WCAR, Con red WJBK. ROM. Z. Lee WCA*. P Sheridan WET*, t— WWJ, Phone Opinion CKLW, Jsc Ledflff WJBK. Bellhop WCAR, D. Conrsd T ■•**—’WJR. Choral rue ■ wess. WXTZ. H1PICU-* CKLW. Rob Stsnion 7:SS—WJR. Baseball . S:*b—WWJ. Faye Elisabeth , WXTZ. J. Beboatlon Id:**—WWJ, Worm Newe WR0XBSDA1 JdORNnO ws. Afri'el'tr. Roberts l:dt—WJL. wwj. aft wxrk won CKLW. Farm. Bys WJBK. Kurd Avery WCAR. News, IfcerU wpon. Borly Morn. ISlOO—CKLW, Uyrtls Labbltt -WJR. Health. Cone. 1:dd—WJR, News, Musle WWJ. RtVS. Roberta WXfk, Rrws. Bm WJBK, Mare Amy _ CKLW. newt, Mgr Daeld wpon, Newt. Borly Mem. ISLW, wna WJBK. Trelne-eopter wcar feieTlIinm. wpon. Oal . Rerty Mem. wxrk. Newt. CKLW, News, WTW WCAR. News. Sheridan me—WJR, Newe. Msrray WWJ, News, Merten* !:*•—WJR, Karl Bade WWJ, News, Marunt WX#K Bretklatt Club WJBK.' News, Raid 11 ten-WJR. Time WPON. Olsen. N WCAR. Newe. Peru WJBK, Clark Retd WPON. MM,on it.. Lei 1W—WJR, Showcase WPON. Check Lewis >—WPON, Lewis, newe I Van WWJ. Neve. Maxwell WJWL Lee WPON; Matte t:St—CKLW Mews, Shift'brk WPON. Musts. News S:W—WJR, Conv., Showcase WXTS, PkOl Winter CMf, Mem WJBK. News, Lee . WCAR. Newe. Bherldsn WPON, Carrlnee Trade WWW. w*—iwoaia. nu, CKLW, Neva,-Paw* d:db—WJR, Stows, Music, WWJ. Nsws Maxwall WXTZ. Paul Winter _____ Comae* Trade WCAR NSWO. Sheridan MaxwdU. WWJ. News, AUlsoo WXVE, Pu« Winter SiSS-WJR. Music 1 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Pat Boone, who's been circling the globe, flashes me that in Zulu, huts outside Johannesburg — “where the women and man woar birthday suits with few accessories’ — he found them listening to American-made transistor radios. • dr ■★...★ “Here where wives can be bought for $28 1 or five cows, the whole family did trlbad J dances, tor me, and upon my soul, the rock-’n-roU beat was traced to Its source," Pat report*. “It traveled t* New Orleans, put on Jan and Dixieland suits, finally graduated to ’all-rat Rock,’ very similar to tbe original music, rhythms and dances," he says. “And now I discovered Zulus In their still-primitive hnts using their radios to catch up on the latest from the NEW YORK That’s brother. I " ■( ■ . r (Cbpyright, 1991) GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 33.95 only for a new hose on any type machine For $14.95 we will ^ rebuild ony moke or model Vocuum Cleaner Brand New Vacuum Cleaners With Attache*** 2-Yeer Guarani*# *13.00 FREE PICKUP„-H>EUVKRY-^APPItAISALS REVEL Distributors—FE 4-4240 ®\/« r WHY GAMBLE? 'on Unknown Products YOU can expect more from General Motors Delco YOU can depend on O'BRIEN HEATING'S factory trained personnel PLAY IT SAFE 'CALL O'BRIEN HEATING TODAY FE 2-2919 FOR FRSI ESTIMATE ON 6INKRAL MOTORS HIATING OR AIR CONDITIONING GENERAL MOTORS DISCOUNT -_±i i rwy .; j' ■";’”^xi%_F- THE POftTl Ae PRRSSL TUESDAY, AUGUST 8; 1961/ ’ 'AT ftillln PUBLISHER MBS —Emmett Richards, 71. publisher of the Alpena Newt, died Monday night of a circulatory ailment. . Richards worked lor the Toledo Blade and the Detroit Newa in his earlier «b&s. In 1912 he acquired • part ownership in the Alpena fhper. US. Tourists Off in Europe • Most Spots Note Drop of 10 Per Cent; Search -for Explanation LONDON (API — The familiar figure of the camera-carrying American tourist isn’t seen as Ann, this summer as in former years at most of Europe's resort * Early reports from hotels and tourist agencies Show a definite dropping off of visitors from . across the Atlantic. The lafioff ranges around 10 per cent. Among reasons advanced are: 1. President Kennedy's appeal |i> Americans to save dollars tor America by spending their vacations at home. * 2. The Berlin crisis. The average American tourist is highly sensitive to international trouble. 3. Tanks in Paris streets during the. recent Algerian troubles. ’ '. ■ ★ d?' ' the official figures for May file moat recent ones available in. Britain—show a 10 per emit decrease from last year, although the number of visitors from other countries went up 10 per cent. One Scottish tourist agency man estimated the American tall-off at at much as 40 per cent. ★ * * Paris, a mecca for American tourists for many decades, timatas a drop of at lfast 10 per cent The figure is given by W.L. Windier, American Express travel manager. He expressed doubi that uneasiness about Berlin and Algeria had discouraged many of the miming tourists. He noted that most travel plans were made in February and March, before Berlin became a hotspot. He said such special attractions as the Olympic Games in Rome, Italy, where American tourism has been climbing steadily every year, showed somewhat inconclusive figures. As in most lamia, the first four months showed an increase of 15 to 30 per cent in tourists over last year. American tourism went up 5 per cent But in June toe over-all tourist influx increased only 10 per cent vmetognmOymaoanwH^ncowuHead to unexpected repairs like this. One of the nine ingredient^ in today’sSuper Shell fights gum to give you top per gum About six hours are required for penicillin to achieve maximum ANCIENT HISTORY; v Gasoline gum used to cause unexpected repair bills. Today, one of Super Shell’s 9 ingredients fights off gum -to save you money and give you top performance / the cord disappears C0» RBI CLEANER OMIT 100 NKWSBMTOMNOCOftO ATTACHMENT CADDY THiOW-AWAY BAGS SWIV&.TOP SUCTION REGULATOR nit 0000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP at NMftlAC The gum preventive in today’s Super Shell is so powerful that one thousandth of ah ounce is enough to treat a whole gallon. Read what this remarkable “chemical policeman” does to make costly gum problems a thing of the past. . rrtHE mechanic in our picture is about t to go to work oil a gummed-up carburetor. A nice little repair job. But as far as Shell scientists are con-: cerned, the carburetor gum problem is . ancient history. And so are all the other troubles that used to be caused by gum in gasoline. Likestickyintake valves. And fouled automatic chokes. How Super Shell fights gum Shell’s gum prevention program starts Drip tori shows how well Shell’* gum prevention system works. Container on left has eppraci—* ijj|j£—’’ ' --------- ■ HfiB__________ s drip onto heated plates and evaporate, simulating long storage. Remit: unprocessed gasoline without gem preventive deposits sticky sum on plate (left). Gasoline with Super Sadi’s gum preventive^ leaves virtually no trace el gum (right). No gum, no guih problems. One teem why today’s Super Shell can pat~ at the refinery. Careful refining processes ' keep potential gum-forming components • to a minimum. Next, -Shell technicians make “a point of keeping gasolinecleaw. They guard all 'tanks, pipes, and trucks-against'dirt and other contaminants. -V But Shell scientists know that, in time, even the purest gasoline cari form gum (see test below).' And that's why they in-dudea powerful gum preventive in Super Shell’s nine-ingredient formula, “Chemical cop" at work The gum preventive in today's Super: Shell is so effective that a thousandth of an ounce is enough to treat a gallon. This remarkable ingredient has been described as a “chemical policeman.” It helps keep unstable elements in the gasQ-' line from sticking together—justthe way -a skilled policeman prevents trouble by keeping a crowd from forming. Hot WeafiMT Blend Now you know how one of Super Shell’s nine ingredients works to give your car top perforipance. For a quick run-down on the other eight, see box at right. And for top performance, all summer, keep yotlr tank filled with Super Shell's Hot Weather Blend. It's formulated to. fight engine flooding and other, hfot weather troubles. At Shell stations now. ! Hero are the 9 ingredients in * Super Shell—end whet they d© to . give vOur cer top performence - #1 is TCP* for power, mileage, and longer plug life #2 is Pentane 'mix for fast warm-ups. #3 is anti-knock toix to resist all kinds of knocks. . #4 is Alkylate tocontrol “high-speed knock.” #5 is Butane for quick starts. , #6 is “cat-cracked’’ga'Soline-for power. . _ #7 is an “anti-icer” to help prevent icing stalls when -/cold wyather strikes. • * r . #8 is gum preventive to keepcarburetors clean inside. . #9 is Platformate for extra mileage. • * ^Trademark lot Shell’, unique gaaolineodtlitive. Gasoline containing TCP u-covered by U. S. Patent 2*19212. . At Shell, 1997 scientists are working to maheyourcar.go better and better ' : r V- ■ I- ' P The Weather 1- 2r MAKE OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 119 NO. loti ,★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. 19«l —94 PAGES I mua IKTTOHATIONAL —-------id num What's Wrong in This Picture? U.S. Asks Hike in Forces all Goes Out to Allies Workers Rally Ws Speech Behind Nikita's Refugee Floodgates Ker n Mand BERLIN (UPI) —Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev's tough speech on Germany sent greater numbers Show of Solidarity Is of East German refugees surging across the border to Organized as Employes Pledge Longer Day DANGEROUS TOYS — Never rely on a rubber tube or inflated toy to hold you up in the water. This is the warning of the Oakland County Red Cross in an effort to head off the mounting toll of area drowning* this year which now stands at 23. Here a thoughtless boy gets ready to let the air out of his companion's plastic horse. Except for being,in shallow water their young lives would be in danger. The children who know better posed fqr the lesson-picture. MOSCOW (AP) — Thei Latina Laud Aid Offer Told that the Soviets would not back , down on Berlin, East Germans fled in ever increasing numbers in fear their escape route soon might be closed, tr - «„ „ I During the night 1,157 East Germans registered at CL, . Martenfelde Reception enter. It n. 'thought the total today Exhaust Control ™" Approve JFK Aims PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay! M per cent grants aad would (AP) — Latin - American leadersi match or better the term* of-generally agreed today with the] lend by the Soviet Union la Its aims of President Kennedy's loans to backward nations, •weeping program for hemisphere ganized a show of workers' solidarity behind Premier Khrushchev's firm stand on || Berlin. Defense workers gathered at meetings to pledge a longer day at the plant if needed. Khrushchev, who called forj East-West negotiations on Germany but stuck to his demand for East German control of the] ' access routes to Berlin, told the Guevara, who abstained from s^viet people Monday night that the prolonged applause that greet-;00 sacrifices^ would be necessary ] toBe Mandatory I Ribicoff Will Request I Legislation if Plan Not Ready by January development, but the biggest nations objected to a U.S. call for coordination of economic planning. Dillon warned Latin - America’s wealthy landlords they would have to sacrifice many of their , WASH INTON tf) — Auto makers military . mug, goon (tart equipping cars with devices to control exhaust ^ - _________ _______no sacrifices would be ed DtHon’s speech, listed himself'*0 *x,l,*er *** nation't speaker for the conference]power. session this afternoon. J _ . i , * ' ■ . i fumes or Congress will be asked to But defense workers throughout] fere them to do it. w w the nation were summoned to fac-l He reportedly intends to present ! t0ry mcctfngs immediately after traditional privileges if the plan the view that his country wantsjthe speech. Communist party ac- .. ___. were to succeed. He referred'to to remain in the Latin-American m*, in fiery speeches called for With the exception of Cuban i honest tax structures, sun*ender[.econpmic family — without, how-economic czar Ernesto Guevara, j of vast landholding rights and ever, acknowledging any U.S. role! delegates to the Inter-American, Conference lauded the U.S. offer of long-term multibillion-dollar aid to help raise Latin-American living standards. However, serious objections were- expressed to the proposal for a seven-man planning committee of experts to coordinate development programs la the other accommodations. to the 20th in the future development of the Congress Skeptical, P. 16 century. Such key nations as Argentina, Chile, Brazil and Mexico have strong reservations about centralized direction of eontihental plan- WA8H1NGTON (#1 — President Kennedy was described today as pleased with progress ot the conference la Uruguay to plan for economic development ot Latin America. Both He. His Ready Again, Spaceship Says Titov ning. These countries want to plan °T *ay thf Hcane for him. dividual problems and prefer an individual approach, even though the process might take longer. I** in excellent health and- having “almost bronze-colored face, a show of support for Khrushchev’s policy anid workers raised their hands to approve previously prepared resolutions on a longer work day. The Communist party paper Pravda published a picture of one-solemn-faced group with hands raised at a Moscow de-I tense plant. MOSCOW (AP) — Mai. Gherman Titov said today! ** »*fer ““ ’•* . . . , * . .. .. meeting “approach the rovern- his space ship survived 17 orbits of the earth as well as wllh the request to permit he did and everything is “fine and in working order— detense plants to switch tram a ready for another flight.” f •ex,m '0 rf*h, hour " **y _ .... for the purpose of further The Soviet Union’s second cosmonaut was inter- ^rraxthentM the deteuses ot the viewed by correspondents of Pravda, the Communist | fatherland.’* party paper, at the undis-< closed landing area as Moscow prepared a hero’s wel- Secretsry at Wetfsre Abraham Rihlestf said Monday if the Industry does not come up with a volantary plan by Jaauary, he will ask Congress to require ISM models to Include air pollution rimtrol devices as standard equipment. He said representatives of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc., and engineering experts he conferred with Monday “are going back to Detroit and present the matter to the proper authority and give us an answer as soon as possible.'* The auto mea told Ribicoff the industry is now testing such devices but hadn't solved all the rtiglneering problems. “Most of the engineering leadership’’ understands the problem and wants to help solve it, Ribicoff said. News Flashes The newsmen described Titov; Argentina, Mexico and Chile indicate they feel they are making significant strides on their own in planning. Brazil, largest of the Latin-American countries, considers itself a case apart, worthy of special treatment. OUTLINES PROGRAM Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon outlined the Kennedy program at Monday's session. He pledged the United States to a 10-year development program involving more than a billion dollars a year in U.S. contributions alone to help lift Latin America :>ut of its centuries-old rut of misery and illiteracy. Dillon ottered U. 8. guarantees term basis “running where appropriate up to M years.” Most of these loans, Dillon told the delegates, would be “at very low or sera rates of interest.” The loans would actually amount to In Today's Press In Loving Memory Man About Town to present memorial at 4-H Fair tonight — PAGE «. • Answer Call Rise in enlistments continues unabated — PAGE It. Jolly Junkets - Senators scramble for choice off-season trip assignments — PAGE 4. Sour Note Music lovers somber at cancellation of Met season— PAGE 11. Area News ........... U Cornice ............ 17 Editorials .......... « Markets .............IS Obituaries .......... S Sport* .......... 14-19 Theaters ............11 TV * Radio Programs .. » Wilson. Barf;.... to as if t I by outer space. Although Titov said he encoun- w,IUe Htt**f*' **' WASHINGTON IP — The Justice Department today announced the arrest In Pocatello, tered no trouble aboard the space Ship for more than 24 hours— “conditions of weightlessness are good for working”—he did confess to one difficulty: He was homesick for solid ground. “I knew that there was something la the nature ot homesickness called nostalgia, but I found that there Is also a homesickness for the earth. 1 don't know what H should be called but H does exist,” Titov aald. “There is nothing more gplendid in the world than mother earth on which one can stand, work and breathe the wind of the Steppes. “I saw the fantastic sun and stars, the extraordinary, unearthly colors. The cosmos awaits its own painters and poets, and of course, scientists.” PRAISES NIKITA Titov also came up with' expected praise for Premier Khrushchev. The cosmonaut said a multiorbit flight could have been accomplished before now, but Khrushchev “insisted that the designers should reduce the risk to a minimum not only to life, but to the health of the cosmonaut who would spend such a long time in outer space.” Khrushchev himself will lead the welcome for Titov in Red Square, probably Wednesday. Workers are busy decorating the square la trout of. the Kremlin for a huge demonstration. Titov’s father. Stepan Pavlovich Titov, 52, and hit mother, Alexandra Mikhailovna, were en route from the remote Siberian village of Pokovnikova to join in the tes-tival. llis wife, Tamara, will also be present. So will the first space traveler, Maj. Yuri Gagarin, who hurried home bum a Canadian visit. Titov was still reporting today to scientists on his V! trips around the globe, which ended after 25 hours and 18 minutes of space travel at 10:18 a m. Monday. The Soviet Union’s second spaceman made a pinpoint scent near the Volga 450 miles of Moscow, the Soviet wanted fugitives. Hughes is accused of the June 17, i960, slaying at Detroit of Russell Sharpe. WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Commerce Committee today unanimously approved a resolution ctlllag for a probe of slock market operations. Khrushchev said the Soviet Union may have to move divisions to I its Western borders and call up [reservists. But he told the Russians that so extra appropriations would be necessary for the arms build-up. ‘SUFFICIENT ARMS’ “The armaments which have already been produced and are being produced by our industry will j be sufficient,*’ he said. "We shall not make the people shoulder unnecessary,' unjustified burdens.” la an SS-minute radio-TV speech delivered against the background of 8ovlet Maj. Gherman 8. Titov’s successful earth-j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Some Showers May Be Coming Here Tonight Chances are we may have a ft scattered thundershowers tonight and tomorrow.' The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a low of 86 tonight. Wednesday’s high Is expected to climb to near 84 the bureau said. Thursday will be partly cloudy with little change in temperature. Southwesterly morning winds at 10 to 18 miles per hour will become northwesterly late tomorrow. The lowest recording in dov town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. « 86 degrees. The reading at 1 p. was 83. surpassed only on* the eve! of the East German revolt of June 17, 1953. Almost as many refugees came during the night as in alhof Monday when 1,468 fled. Officials (eared the exodus could become so great that refugees would overflow the cHy*s ramps and have to be lodged in private homes. Some thought as many as 10,000 a day might flee here. The flight reflected the belief that Khrushchev was getting ready for a showdown on Berlin. Khrushchev’s announced readiness to negotiate made little im-pression here. It was noted that Khrushchev as always coupled bid for talks with a flat statement he would not back down plan to give Germany a peace treaty and end Western rights in Berlin. “Khrushchev will negotiate— but without concessions,” ban-nerllned the West Berlin news paper Morgenpost. The view expressed in so mi Western nations that Khrushchev’i speech was reassuring was not shared by Berliners. West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt said Khrushchev did nothing to lessen East-West tension. He described the speech as “unrealistic.” . He considered the significant part of the speech the accent on Soviet military preparation*. Brandt said the flight of refugees showed what. East Germans thought of Khrushchev’s plan. Picks Court Reporter LANSING (Jl—Gov, Swainson today appointed George "Jackson of Saginaw official court reporter fqr the 10th Judicial Circuit, effective Sept. l. He succeeds Stuart Nicholson, who resigned. Bus Survivors Leave ZURICH, Switzerland M8- Nine of the survivor* of last week’i Lake Lucerne bus disaster iefi here for New York today. SEN. WILLIAM PROXM1RK May Delay Vote on Texan to FPC Proxmire Not Sure He Will Complete Speech Against Oiler Tonight WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said today he may delay until Wednesday a Senate vote on confirmation ol Tex-I oil man Lawrence J. O’Connor i a federal power commissioner. * ★ * Proxmire told newsmen as the Senate convenpd that he was not sure he could complete his opposition speech on the nomination by tonight. “It may be tomorrow," he said. Proxmire rambled on for seven hours snd nine minutes Monday, bat be had virtually no hope that the Senate would return the nomination to committee. The Wisconsin Democrat said he only wanted to make the record clear, “for the future, if not for now.” Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the effort was "to continue today. He allowed other senators to Interrupt his talk for routine business such as announcing hearings, appointments, arid such. * The Senate floor frequently appeared to be all but deserted. But Proxmire listed in scrupulous detail his charges that O'Connor wt unqualified for the appointment. STOCK IN to FIRMS As former acting head of the Oil Import Administration, a position he held earlier this year, O’Coonor owned stock in 29 firms which produce, import, or distribute oil, or related business interests, Proxmire said. This, the senator contended, was a conflict of interests. Proxmire said the Senate commerce Committee, which approved the nomination, refused to ascertain how grant O’Connor’s holdings were. "We were told it is not important, how rich he is," Proxmire said. 'But how can we evaluate the conflict of interest if we don't know the amounts involved.” He said this was the first time the Senate ever was asked to approve a man named “directly from the gas industry to the FPC, the first time such a big gas and oil stockholder” was proposed tor the post. Big Titan Silo Door Slams, Killing 5 DENVER (API—A 58-ton steel; and concrete door atop a Titan missile launching silo slimmed shut with an earth-shaking crash, killing five workmen and injuring eight others Monday. Three bodies were recovered. Two others were pinned between the door and toe age of the huge spokesman at Buckley Field, scene of; toe tragedy 15 ___I „ m announcement said, almost at the' miles east of DenVer, said ‘“itjwere hospitalized, Charles spot where Gagarin landed and atlmay be as long as ,72 hour* be-jPostle, 42, of Aurora and Howard 'almost the same hour of (he day.lfoqe (he door can he raised. engineering problem, spokesman fur one of the dvUtea contractor* on the glto-milltou considerable The other* were treated and re Buckley Field identified two of the dead as Jerry E.. Brando ‘of Denver nnd George Graham nearby Aurora. Only two >6t the Injured i Witnesses sold some of those The massive door was one of a pair which are raised hydraulically as a mist ill ride* to the surface. ’ ■ *; V , m Hoffman, 26, Ot Littleton. Cotb.lconiplpx said either * hydraulic R .v-V 1 ' , failure or failure of a retaining cable caused the door to crash. It cracked and split with a tremendous roar. The tragedy scene was the first of a Titan three-site complex to be turned over to military control. Each site on the Colorado plains wlU have a capacity of six missiles. The prime contractor. MtShtoon-Knudson & Associates of Boise, Idaho, formally turned the missile complex over to military cbn-troi last meek. Rusk Reports to NATO on Big 4 Talks European Nations Are Urged to Build Strength Before Berlin Talks PARIS (UPI) — The United States called cm all its European allies today to step up their military strength without delay to meet the mounting Berlin crisis. Secretary of State Dean Rusk appeared before the 15-nation NATO permanent council to report on the results of last weekend’s Berlin talks by the Big Four Western foreign ministers. Diplomatic informants said Rusk was calling on all the NATO nations to join the United States, Britain, France and West Germany helping to bring NATO’s “shield’* in Europe nearer to full scheduled strength before the West opens what may be critical talks with toe Soviets. Rank, U.S. NATO Ambassador Thomas K. Ftaletter and six advisers arrived at NATO’s gleaming new headquarters building taring the Hots de Boulogne Park shortly before S p.m. (• s.m. Pontiac time). U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy,’ who arrived here this morning after representing President Kennedy at the Ivory Coast independence anniversary celebrations, also sat In at the meeting. ★ a a The session was described as 'private’’ and even an official ree-. ord was not kept. A few hours earlier, British Foreign Secretary Lord Homo flew back to London with a warning that negotiations with the Soviets would be pointless unless they stand a chance ot succeeding. In an obvious reference to Monday night's broadcast by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who demanded tin East-West summit meeting, Home warned "there -to point in repeating the word negotiations ■ a * a If negotiations are undertaken, they must be on a basis that would let them succeed and let them improve the situation.” ‘VERY WORTHWHILE’ Home described the Paris foreign' ministers talks as “very worthwhile and useful for the days of trial that await us.” Rank cou(erred ever breakfast with NATO Secretary General Dirk U. Stikker and Flaietter. Later, It was announced officially that Rusk will fly to Rome Wednesday to meet with Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani and Foreign Minister Antonio Segni and then fly back to Northern Italy to see West German Chancellor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Study Seven Bids for Urban Wrecking Bids from seven wrecking com panies seeking the first contract for clearance in the urban renewal project were under study today at City Hall. The first contract rover* demolition of some tit (tincture* la the llS-acre renewal ' area, mostly homes. Bids yesterday included: Dove Wrecking Co. of Kawkaw-tin, $50,472; Associated Wrecking Contractofs. -Inc., of Dearborn, $52,050; Ace Wrecking Co. of Warren , $78,475; Alien k Son, Inc. of Pbntiac, $79,787; Star Wrecking Co. ot Southfield, $88,330; Arrow Wrecking, Inc., of Dearborn, $94,-122; and Gibraltar Wrecking A Supply Co. of Union City, New Jersey, $101,500. Echo Schedule The Echo satellite will present two viewing opportunities tonight. At, 8:56 p.m., it’ll be to the north, 75 degree} above the horizon, moving northeast. Two hours and 4 minutes lator, at U, it'll again be north, 67 degrees up, traveling southeast. PP' - 5 ; Nations Center of Population in Illinois Field WASHINGTON Ufi-The country’s population center has been officially located in a field on the farm of Fred Klciboeker about a mile south-southwest of Shattuc, 111., a small rural community. * * * The point was located by the coast and geodetic survey, using calculations made on last year's national head count. The Kleiboekrr farm is about 6^4 miles northwest of Centralis, IS. The Ceaoas Bureau defiaeu the population center no “that point upon which the United States eonld balance. If R were a rigid plain, without weight and the on with rock IsivYsal befog* assumed to have equal weight.” “It has. no zcienttfic value." a bureau spokesman mid. “It merely symbolizes the westward movement of the population.” * * a Since the first census hi 1795 the population center hat moved westward 701 miles from its original paint 2$ miles east of Balt*-lore.. The geographical center ol the United States iq In Butte Com** Is. D. t a 1 - 5 THE poxy I AC PREjSS, TtfESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961 FT. BRAGG, N. C. (UPI) -Abqut 40,000 Army and Air Force troops, many of them on emergency alert by presidential edict, today began the most massive peacetime maneuvers staged by American forces since World War n. No Compromise on Aid Measure UB — Democratic today Congress rend the foreign but clung to I Kennedy's main pro-would survive. House Speaker Sam Rayburn sf Texas said there has been no indication from the White House or the Democratic leadership in Congress of any willingness to compromise on the administration’ plan to finance long term economic development projects with funds borrowed from the treasury. TWO TIMERS — There’s something unusual about these clocks. It's their location, Pontiac State Hospital. Until this summer, there hasn’t been an outdoor dock at the hospital for more than 60 years. With more than 1,000 patients on ground privileges now, volunteers recently raised enough money for a clock on the chapel (left) and another on a wall of the south infirmary (right). Takes Poll Over Tunisia” Consent of Three More Nations Is Needed for Special Session Call Install (Jocks on Hospital Grounds They'll Know What Time It Is Pontiac State Hospital patients are currently looking up to some very timely gifts—two large out door electric docks. "Time no longer stands still for our patients,” said Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, hospital superintendent, "thanks to the generosity of our volunteers and employes." The clocks, each 26 Inches In diameter, have been Installed on Um west side of the Sooth Infirmary building and above tbe entrance to tbe boopttal chapel. They are the first outdoor clocks Installed since disasterous fires destroyed the original timekeepers shortly before the turn of the con-dry. V A dr A ’ In recent years, with the advances made in treatment and rehabilitation of mental patients, time has become a very important factor. Earlier tMs year, according to Dr. Obenauf, patient* com- mented about tbe need for outdoor clocks “to help them get places and do things on time.” There are now more than 1,000 patients one-third of the hospital’s total patient population—on ground privileges. ' These people are getting better Dr. Obenauf said, and moat will eventually be full-fledged members of the community again. . WANT TO BE ON TIME “The improving patient wants to be on time for doctors appointments, therapy classes, meals, work therapy and visitors,” the superintendent explained. tee tor Pontiac State Hospital a aeries of fund-raising projects began- The committee got valuable help from the Pontiac Chapter of the Psychiatric Attendant Nurses Association: Women’s Relief Corps Pontiac Second in State With Off-Street Parking You think parking is rough in downtown Pontiac? Some statistics gathered for report at Michigan State University indicate the city has provided more metered off-street parking than any other city in Michigan except Dearborn. Pontiac has even more off-street meters than Detroit, according to the report prepared by brought up at a meeting of tbe Commutes Life Term of Convicted Murderer LANSING ID-The life sentence tf. Charles R. Turinetti, SB, convicted of murder in the shooting of Detroit Police Sgt. Edward Perrin in 1636, has been commuted by Gov. Swainson. The commutation, announced Monday, makes him eligible for immediate parole. BOSTON — Ocean pressure at four miles down is about 4-5 tons to the square inch. of New Haven, in Macomb County: and Pontiac State Hospital Lock) 49 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union (AFL-CIQ). Sweltering Heat in Oregon Perils Forests of Pine By United Prom International Searing heat pushed the fore fire danger near the explosive point in the evergreen forests of Oregon today. Firefighters had all of the state’s fires under control. But temperatures in the 90s and 100s yesterday Increased the hazard of new blazes. * ’ * * Cold air knifed into the North-rn Great Plains during the night, dropping the mercury 15 degress from the previous night’s lows. The Canadian air mass spread eastward toward the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Northern Great Lakes. Two forest fires in Oregon destroyed IS,000 acres of timber before they were brought under control. * * * In Montana, 4,000 men battled fires which destroyed nearly 24,000 acres of timberland. Hie Montana crews were bolstered by U.S. Forest Service reinforcements from as far away as Wisconsin. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature today, tonight and tomorrow. High today H, low tonight id, high tomorrw 84. Southwesterly winds 16 - It miles today and tonight becoming northwesterly late tomorrow. _____ Tustdsjr *t 4:41 BJ Sun rise* ViOmw 1 11 Moon art* Tsstdar « Xm J— —1 NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected - Tiiroitay night in the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic states except Florida. It wifi he warmer in the Ohio Valley; cooler in the Lakes area, the upper Mississippi Valley and the’Central Plains. . Samuel O. Chapman for the Institute (or Community Development at MSU’i Kellogg Dealer. The report is based on information from 68 Michigan communities of over 10,000 population. ★ A A According to the report, Pontiac had 11 municipal parking lots last December with a total 1,239 meters. An added 449 on-street meters pushed the total number to 1.688. MORE ADDED Since then more meters have been added in two new, small lots in Pontiac and some more will go into place when the Pine Street expanded through a West Huron Street access. Pontiac Is one of 12 Michigan cities with a population of 50,006 to 106,060. Of the II others, Saginaw bad IS municipal lots with a total of 560 off-street meters. An additional 1,862. oa-otreel meters pushed Its total to 2,452 meters In nil. The other 10 cities in the population group had fewer municipal lots than Pontiac and fewer parking meters. * A A Ann Arbor, Bay City and Kalamazoo all had more than 1,(‘ street meters, but Ann Arbor had only two municipal lota with just meters, Bay City three lots with 370 meters and Kalamazoo, three lots with 378 meters. A A A other wonts, Pontiac more than twice as many metered parking spots in municipal lots than any other city in its tion category. In the whole state, only Dearborn had more metered rtf-street parking than Pontiac. In the population category of 100,000 to 250,000, Dearborn had nine lots with 2,201 meters. Including L414 on-street meters. Dearborn had 3,615 meters in all, a little more than twice the number in Pontiac. FLINT HAS LESS Flint didn’t have at many meters i Pontiac. It had a total of 1,053, including 938 on-street meters and 115 off-street meters in twp municipal lots. A A A Grand Rapids, second biggest city in the state, had only S36 more meters than Pontiac. There were 2,624 in all, Including 2,133 on the streets and 491 in seven municipal lots. Lansing, the state’s capital, had just 731 more meters than Pontiac. There was a total of 2,09, including 1,891 on the streets and 528 in 10 parking lots. The figures show that Lansing’) municipal lots are much smaller than Itatiac’s. Pontiac had 1,239 meters in 11 lots while Lansing had only 528 meters in 10 lots. Dearborn’s lots were bigger. There were 2,201 meters in nine Dearborn lots. Detroit, of course, had m metered parking than any other Michigan city—6,591 meters in all. But 8,932 of these were on the streets. Detroit's eight municipal parking facilities had only 659 meters. Surprise Lurks in Bottle of Stolen French Cologne CHICAGO (UPlI-lhe thief who looted a car of a package labeled “FNnch Cologne” might regret turning it over'to his girl friend, police said today. Pierre Schmled, owner, of the cur artd restaurant employ^ whose hobby is snakes, said the .package contained a 4-toot, noopoisonous Indian rat snake. . > UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary General Dag Ham-marakjold begins polling the 99 members of the United Nations today to determine it three more will agree to a special session of the General Assembly to take up the French-Tunisian dispute. Tunisia’s Asian-African supporters lined up 47 signatures on requests for the session, but turned the over to Hammarskjold after a week of trying unsuccessfully to get the necessary majority of the’ U.N. membership. * * * The request is for an assembly meeting as soon as possible "In view of the gravity-of the situs* tion" resulting from the French-Tunisian battle last month around the French naval and air base at Bizerte, Tunisia, AAA Tunisia accuses France of aggression and refusal to withdraw its troops to prebattle positions demanded by the Security Council July 22. 'A ■# * A Soviet request for the session went not to Hammarskjold, whom the Soviet bloc refuses to recognize as secretary-general, but was addressed "to the secretariat." The Soviet delegate, Platon D. Morozov, pointedly told newsmen he had handed the bloc’s request Andrew Cordier, undersecretary in charge of General Assembly affairs. •" as Sou. Thrusteu B. Morton, -R-Ky., threw his rapport behind long range foreign aid as recommended by Kennedy.—----------— Rayburn and other Democratic leaden, including Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, met for hour with Kennedy this morning at their regular Tuesday breakfast parley. Afterward Rayburn told report-n the administration measure may be amended before it clears the Senate and House but added: 1 don’t think that fundamentally it will be hurt too much." He predicted it would emerge from Congress in “pretty good shape.’’ Any important legislation it likely to be amended in some respect, Rayburn said, but "I doubt if this one is amended in what you would call a vital spot.” Rayburn’s optimistic reference clearly bore on long range aspects of Kennedy’s aid program. U. S. Calls on Allies to Strengthen Forces (Continued Fran Page One) Konrad Adenauer at his Lake Como vacation retreat before returning to the United States. * ♦. -♦ Before he made his report, observers raid Rusk was expected to tell the NATO Council that there 'more than a theoretical chance’’ of war over Berlin. Hia report also was expected to include these points: —Tbe United States, Britain, France and West Germany have agreed to strengthen their era-venttonal forces In Wester* Europe within the next two months. —The Western Big Four are ready to clamp an economic boycott against the Iron Curtain countries at points “where it hurts most’’ if the Beilin impasse hardens. A, A A —There will be no formal offer to negotiate with Russia until after Sept. 17, when West Germany holds elections and the allies have boosted their military might in Eu- Air Training Exercise Set Oct. 14 by NORAD BATTLE CREEK tf> — The North American Air Defense Command today announced that a defense training exercise is scheduled for Oct. 14. A A A The exercise, to be called Sky Shield II, Will include restrictions on civil flights for a 12-hour period from 1 p.m, Oct. 14 to 1 a.m. Oct, 15. Workers Get Nikita's Berlin Stand (Continued From Page One) •rblttaf space flight, Khrushchev accused the West of pushing the wurid toward war over Berlin. He threatened to tarn aa accelerated build up of the Soviet military strength. “It may be that we shall have to. increase in the luture the merical strength of the army on the Western frontiers by moving divisions from other parts of the Soviet Union," he said. In connection wftFPthis, may have to call up a part of the reservists so that our divii ’ will have a full complement and be ready for any eventuality.” ’REPLY MEASURES’ He called these "reply measures” to President Kennedy, who July 25 pledged to defend West Berlin, and called for 217,000 additional men for the U.S. armed forces. Kennedy's speech was a sponge to Khrushchev’s threats their Vienna meeting month before that Moscow would end allied occupation rights in West Berlin by the end of the year through a separate peace treaty with East Germany. A ' A A In his speech Khrushchev told the United States, Britain and France: ‘‘Let's .sit down around table and negotiate in honest way. Let’s not create hysteria. Let’s dear the atmosphere. Let’s rely on sense and not op the strength of thermonuclear weapons.” Air Hijacker Hopes to Change His Plea OROV1LLE, Calif. (UPI) • Bruce McRae Britt, who went « a shooting spree while trying I hijack an airliner last week, hoped to change hia plea today on three charges of attempted murder. Britt,. 40, of Smackover, Ark., pleaded guilty to the three-count indictment last Wednesday. He now intends to plead innocent on grounds of insanity. Authorities said Britt has admitted firing three shots and pulling a knife during an unsuccessful attempt to hijack a Pacific Airlines D<3 at Chfoo, Calif., last Monday night. Two persons were seriously wounded and another was narrowly missed by the bullets. CHE GETS Wound UP - Ernesto (Cbe) Guevara, Cuba’s minister of industrial production, holds a mate (teal) gourd in one hand and uses the other to make a point Monday during his visit io Uruguay’s Resident Victor Haedo (right) at Hadeo’s summer Este. The visit took piece aft 6km of the Inter-American Economic and Social •Conference. 40,000 Begin Massive Peacetime Maneuvers Council Vote Sought LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI)—Nigeria Prime Minister Lahaji Abubaker Tafawa Balewa urged Monday night that African nations be admitted to the U.N. Security Council "to give us an effective voice in that organization.” Gave Property to State LANSING (f)—Federal surplus property worth $9 million was distributed to schools, hospitals and civil defense organizations in Michigan last year, the State Department of Administration reported today. The Day in Birmingham Study Requiring Manager at Self-Service Places The operation, called exercise “swift strike," will spread throughout the Carolinas as the United States tests its cold war readiness to fight a limited war. ' A massive drop of 5,000 combat-ready paratroopers of tee Kind Airborne Division was scheduled near Camden, 8. C. The military had to await tbe weatherman’s okay, however, as scattered showers were expected over tbe area which could delay the jump until Wednesday. The weather was clear during the early morning hours, however, and authorities said’ the jump would be held as scheduled. The participants in the maneuvers had beep gathering at this sprawling . military reservation since Sunday in preparation tor today’s first full-scale mode battles. Fourteen of the Air National Guard units participating in the exercise are on emergency alert for possible recall to active duty. They were alerted last week by presidential order. Supenoule fighter plane# will make ground sweep* over the simulated battle areas today before the airborne troops and members of tbe (Strategic Army Corps (8TRAC) move Into the area. U.S. State Dept. Considers Swap 7 Are Rescued by Deputy From inSmoking Home LANSING (D — Seven members of a family were rescued by a sheriff's deputy from a smoke-filled home south of here Monday night. Ingham County Sheriff* Deputy Richard Norman of Mason suffered smoke Inhalation In raving Knmeth Hyatt and Ms tlx children from the house which was tilled with smoke from a flaming mattress. Norman was on patrol when he noticed smoke pouring from the front door of the Hyatt home shortly before midnight. He dashed into the house three times, leading and carrying the six children from two bedrooms, and dragging Hyatt by the foot when he was unable to awaken him. Mrs. Hyatt was working at a nearby hospital at th6 time. BIRMINGHAM - Additional' information on the operation of self-service dry cleaning establishments will be studied by the Oty Commission before any action is taken that would require a full- recommendation from City Manager L. R. Gare to adopt an ordinance that would make it datory for an attendant 'to 'be on duty at all times met with little enthusiasm from the commission. Gare had suggested on tee ad-vice of the fire department that self-sendee laundries and dry cleaners have some type of supervision to prevent lire# and discourage vandalism. Commissioners Indicated that if such legislation waa adopted that would require a manager at all times it could put the establishments out of business because of inereased coats. The Commission directed Gare to obtain more information op the self-service dry cleaner that is being planned for the city. AWARD CONTRACT The Lay Comm baton awarded a contract to the Nu-Cast Stone and Step Co. for 330 precast bumper strips to be used to the Northwest Quadrant Parking Lot and the Eton Park Lot. The Detroit Arm, tee lowest of ■lx bidders, received the contract for 51,623, approximately 11 per cent below tee estimate! Of the 330 strips, 160 will Ip used lew lot now under con-ami 170 will b — The! EL PASO, Hex. (AP) — Two J Arizonians toe lay were described as quiet, cooperative prisoners with healthy appetites although 1 they bee pa Bible life imprison- I men! after a thwarted attempt to ' deliver a Continental Airlines Jet, < H> crew and hostage passengers to Cuba. charge «.( a social fundin'! h _Krench_J&jr*lga -Ftlnisttc., > rice Cntve do MnrvlUc pi! dinner tor ROsk and Lord 1(< British foreign iKM retsrv. Leon Bearden, 38, and his son Cbdy, 18, kept in separate ceils in the county J ail here, showed little emotion as they received copies at the indictment handed down Monday by a federal grand Jury. The indictment charged the 1 Beardens, « dmiht j» | posted he- -was- gofog t». sign a j topic of conve peace treaty with East Germany j the evening. I. . , he denounced the Wraternj_“Lend me your ears. i powers as aggressors .. . tre'said' Mark Antony to the ft President Kennedy was threaten-'he began his funeral o ling him. I Caesar. Khrushchev ne\ s from the dinner: is to what was jhej| -rsation throughout; WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS! The UR. embassy checked with! United Press International to find! out whether the Moscow report on! the Khrushchev speech would bei handled with speed on its teletype! machine. They wanted to tear it off the. machine in short takes and de-! liver it to jlusk. They were assured that nobody in the business is faster on a hot story than Henry Shapiro and his’ Moscow staff. POISED OVER TICKERS 1 The British^-and-^^raich-aJsot ]were poised over their news tick-: ers. The British technique on these pleaded LEAN LAYER SLICED BACON The prisoners were not allowed to talk With newsmen but jailers said they had no trouble with the Beardens, They said neither the father nor son had any conversation etxcept with investigating officers. Held on 3100,000 bond each, they piribably will be brought to trial soon after Labor Day. PLASTIC SHADES 2” PLASTIC SHADES 1” Dr. Stanley W. Black . Optometrist . 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cost Lake Rd. t by Appointment — Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. SHADE BRACKETS 136-tnch DARK SHADES—keep life out Mi x«« Hot and- Cold Water # FiH-Rits, Non-J j Y-Water Hose | Toilet Tank IK $1.49 Value* JL Ret /rate Woman Blows Whistle on Herself SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) — A Spr% igfield woman called police] Mondigy asking that the owner of! a lot' in her neighborhood be forced to cut the weeds. She gaVe police the name of an attorney she said s/as responsible for the property ^s management. ** A Pol See told the attorney the weedh must be cut. The attorney said he no longer was responsible for Bie property because the lot had been arid. Pdflice found the new owner was the roman complaining about the weed s. She told police she had beeoi dickering for the lot but was not aware the deal had gone through. She was given five days to have the; weeds cut. Poly Plastic UTILITY PANS Regular! ML •W C >4ff $1.00 MK g (m ; a Value M to give you satisfying refreshment Cliurch Window Wipers Clean Up on Wine Stock ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Ftolice Chief Louis Alien said a couple hired to dean windows in the Episcopal Church of the Messiah here during the weekend ((leaned up the stock of Commun- : Cushion soft plastic won't scratch or | mar sinks . . . won't chip or peel, handy grip rim. Assorted colors. No More Messy, Watery Starches I Edgar and Elizabeth Morgan, (natives of Walhalla, S.C., woe arrested on charges of drunkenness and larceny. He said they had six full bottles of wine in their car and told officers they had downed four already. Regular 79c Can—Now Spray it on and iron -instantly— no wait for drying. Largo 15-ounce size. Limit 2 cans., Electric Shaver REMINGTON famous Values to 59* PER YARD AMERICA'S OMIT FIRE-BREWED BEER *■ (Fire-Brewed at 2000°) Stroh’s beer is lighter, smoother, more refreshing because it’s America’s only fii^e-brewed beer...fire-brewed at 2000 degrees. You’ll discover satisfying refreshment in your very first glass,,. and in every glass every time, rvv; Intents J2FL.07 Group of BETTER FABRICS—Yard Assorted fabrics—Valwss to $1 .. brewed and BOTTLED by Jne Stroh Bre wery Co. \ PE TRO IT 26. J L MICHIGAN X' ' Put NEW COLOR %dck in FABRICS! FABSPRAY 12-Ounce Size TRUMAC TABLETS Better! The Stroh Brewery Co., Detroit 26, Michigan AT POPULAR PRICES’... EVERYWHERE! gjLLyLIAAX^MS IN FOR EXCITING DETROIT RADIO Tiger ON TELEVISION AND BASEBALL ^HOUSEWARES RGAIN BASEMENT THE POyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1P61 JUNK CARS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICKUP FE 2-0200 IP2RO(dMJESS Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths HAS MADE US A GREAT NATION. WE, TOO, REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE Of KEEPING AiREAST WITH TIME. Sparks-Griffin 1 FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERWCF* 4* WILLIAMS ST. PHONE PI 2-5141 MRS. WILLIAM W. UNOC Former Pontiac resident Mr*. William W. (Alice) Ainge. 76. of Bod* Raton. FU., died this morning at 3t Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several weeks. She was here visiting member* of her family. Mrs. Ainge leaves two daughters. Mrs. Wills York ol East Detroit Mrs. Geraldine O'Brien of Bay CJty; three sans, Douglas of Drayton Plains* Carl and Thomas, both of Pontiac; a sister. Mrs. Beatrice Freegard of Pontiac; ft brother Nelson Hennessey of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; and nine great - grandchildren. Mrs. Ainge's body is at the Hun-too Funeral Home. EVODIUE J. BUCKEL Mrs. Eroding J. (Elsie * W.) Bucket of 2994 Orange Grpve. j Waterford Township died , morning at Pontiac Osteopathic i Hospital after an Ulneas of several days. She was 78. Mrs. Buckey was a member of | Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic ' Church. Waterford Township. Surviving are a son, Robert J. of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and I two sisters. ! The Rosary will be recited at 18 p.m. Thursday at the ponftlaon-i Johns Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Our Jlady of the Lakes Church with EATON AUTO AIR CONDITIONER PIKE Radiator Service 403 L Pike St. FE 4-6692 burial following in Holy Sepulchre I a one-week illness at Pontiac Os-Cemetery. teopathic Hospital. MRS. CORBYDON G. FORBUSH Survlvhftj beside* her parenti are Mr*. Corrydon G. (Mary) For- ■ brother* ***** ** ^ >nd bush. 12. of 122 Summit ». died I ^ *™ndpuents. Mr. and Mrs. yesterday at Pontiac Genend “L* Detroit and Burton pitaL She had been in Ul health arteral years. MBA EDWARD DELAP ' ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for former Orion Township rest- Mrs. Forbush was a member of the United Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband jure a son. Keith of Inkster; two toothers. Wilfred Cameron of Frederic and Arthur of Mariette; and sister Mrs. Walter Kraae Frederick. Arrangements are by the H untoon Funeral Home. dent Mrs. Edward (Cora BFBeiap; 83, of Detroit, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Htggerson Funeral Hpme. Detroit. Burial will be 111 Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. tyrs. Delap died today at the, home of her son Elmer DeGroff in Detroit after a 10-day illness. She was a member of the Church of God in Pontiac. Surviving besides her son are a! [brother, a sister, two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. ROBERT J. JAGOBER Robert J. Jacober. 4-year-old son of former Waterford residents Mr. land Mrs. William C. Jacober of: ADOLPH c. grondin 5820 Turney, Phoenix. Ari*.,j MILFORD - Service for Adolph died yesterday in Phoenix after an c. Grondin, 82. of 204 Water St;, Illness of These years. will to at 9 a.m. Thursday at St. Rirviviiig besides his patents are Mary’s Catholic Church. Burial will a brother, Richard W. it home; | be in St. Mary a Cemetery grandparent*, former Waterford The Rosary wUI ,be recited at residents Mr. and Mrs. William W, 7:30 p.m Thursda^ at the Rich- Jacober and the Richard P. Lambert ons of Phoenix; and great-grand* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamberton of Phoenix formerly of Waterford, Mrs. Elmer Saari of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. August V. Jacober of Waterford. Prayer* wUI be offend at 11:3ft Thursday at the A I. Moore Funeral Home In Phoenix. RALPH BEECH I Ralph Keech of 7 Allison St. died | yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. His body is at the Huntoon FuiAral Home. BRENDA BLAIR MILFORD — Service for Brenda | Blair, 2^-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair of 922 Panorama Drive, wiU be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery. The child died Sunday foUowiiM ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Grondin died yesterday at his residence after an Ulneas of one month. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Edwin Klonowski of Milford; two toother*. Oscar at Milford and: Nicholas of Lorain, Ohio; four! listen; two grandchildren'and a great-grandchild. MR8. CHARLES O. HORN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Charles O. (Helen) Hofot, of 3105 Wellington Drive, will be held tomorrow at the Woodward and Lowther Funeral Home, Ormond Beach, Fla. Mrs. Hohn died unexpectedly yesterday at her residence mond Beach. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Ross, Jame and Charles G. MBS. BURT WILCOX WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Burt (Mary O.) Wilcox., 12,.of 1819 Aubumdale Road, will to atf 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in,White Chapel! Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Wilcox died unexpectedly yesterday at Pontiac General Hos-.| pita! after suffering a stroke. Surviving are five sons. Jack W. and Cyril Hutson, both of Royal Oak. Robert Hutson of Detroit, Lloyd Wilcox of Pennsylvania and] Jack W. Wilcox of Iron River; a! daughter, Mrs. Locke Ward West Bloomfield Township; brother; 14 grandchildren; and 18| great-grandchildren. Supervisor Orph C. Holmes Dies at 67 Orph C. Holmes, member of the] Oakland County Board of Super , visors and former Ferndale^ctty] attorney, died yesterday hi Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, after an illness of six months. He was <57, Mr. Holmes was past president of the Michigan and Oakland! County bar associations and served on the way; and means! committee of the board of supers] visors. He was city attorney of Femdale for 27 years before retiring last! December. He also was a chart*** member of the Femdale Kiwanis Club, a captain in the U.S. Army j [Reserve and a member of the. First Methodist Church of Fern-dale. [ Surviving are his wife Margaret [G.; two sons, Staff Sgt. Mark A.,' in the U-S Air Force stationed in Anchorage,' Alaska, and David J.,j at home; a brother, and three si* ters. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Spalding and Curtin FUneral Home, Femdale. Burial will .follow in White Chapel Mem-j orial Cemetery, Troy. Two People Hurt in County Traffic J Two persona were injured in] traffic in Oakland County last] night. Both were taken to Pontiac Genera) Hospital Reported in fair condition today, Betty A. Sarvis, 17, of Miller Road, Clarkslon. had possible internal in-j juries resulting' from a crash on[ Ellis Road at Rattalee Road in: Springfield Township. She told sheriffs deputies her ] *ar missed a cane la the gravel ■oad before crashing In a field. Charles W. Harper, 33, of 9491' Wise Road, Commerce Township,! suffered a broken arm and face] cuts when his car crashed into a ivine hear his home. He was listed in satisfactory con-! dilion today at the hospital. Harper told sheriffs deputies! s car wa* forced off Wise Road [by a passing auto that kept going. ALL WORK GUARANTEED A Mile work on your typewrit#* con halft you get a lot more typing work out. Phone vi new. NEW ROYALITE $40.05 mm u. Used PORTABLES $29.50 and Up EASY TERMS 123 NorHi Saginaw St. #**FL2483I NEW for Men! only a shirt? KP1 NO!... 1 a revolutionary \ - J new way of ■fill living! SpinsmoothPlus’withW-A-4" shirts BelfastO self-ironing jW*t 100% cotton broadcloth - Here’s a shirt that will give his wardrobe a real lift... Spin it dry, tumble it dry... it washes any Way, cornea up sparitling white, stays ironad-fresh and wrinkle-free all day, thanks to exclusive Reserve Neatness. And Spinsmooth Plus has W-A-4 for added absorbency... meaning added comfort. Available in a wide variety of fashion-collar styles, Spinsmooth Plus is quality Golden Needle tailored. All with long-wearing collars and cuffs. Ai teen in Life Mea’t Wear .,. Street Fleer REACH! Your Advertising in Newspapers Reaches Far More People. Every day 9 out of 10 of the nation's families get one or more newspapers. This means your news* paper advertisement can be seen by far more people than can be reached through any other advertising medium. If you want to sell people you have to reach them. Newspapers give your advertising the longest reach of alt The Pontiac Press Scotch-tin *woot*n„.toff, toflut virgin wool...(win to Shetland, classic-partner to the lushest, host-fitting 100% wool skirts on two lags! Taper-slim or pleated. Whichever handsome wpy you pair them, they’re delightful, color-drenched costume-makers... as only Pandora con make (head Scotch-kin went or Shsgsre Stipen. Cardigans 4t Groan 6*9 7.9* Navy Charcoal Mb* Stroak ...... 11.99 WNdfo Midi1 Bad ' Wei ft« Sportswear . . . Third Floor j ( wmr f Vf '.* •'•■ ■■; ' '‘ \ ' I' l 1 /. . j£j I if ‘ : tt ■}' \ '. ,' THE PONTIAC PRESS 0$ »fc# TUESDAY', AUGUST 8, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN New Farm Law Cuts Surpluses, Ups Income Compromise Bill Signed by JFK at White House | WASHINGTON (UPf) — Presi-1 endum Aug. 24 before they go into raent Kennedy today signed into [effect. The voting was regarded I law a bill to cut costly grain sur- j as a formality since farmers have I pluses and increase farmers*’ In-J ftevef rejected any such proposi- Kennedy signed the compromise) ★ * ft i bU> at a White House ceremony. ^ law also provides that farm- The law requires farmers to cut ers pawing com, feed barley and |next years wheat planting allot-sorghum wiU ndt be eligible I [mem by W per cent in retun,J®T for price supports on these crops i payments based on 45 per cent unless they reauce plantings, 20 l°* the normal yield of the idled er cen( below their 195M0 aver. land. Durum wheat would ^ “t'^ager__ As a further Inducement, farm-Farmers, could cut back wheat ers wbo cut acreage will get pay-i planting* by an additional 3 per ! menu based on 90 per cent of nor-| cent la 1*6* for payments based ma| yield. This is basically a j on 60 per cent Of the normal continuation oftht 1981 feed grains yield. j program. . Wheat farmers must approve the new marketing quotas in a refer- The dgniag marked a sharp turn away from the EtoeuhnWer administration's philosophy of relaxing and eventually catling government Intervention In production of crops. The law reflects Kennedy's pol-j I icy of more government action to | restrict output and bolster farm . prices. But it does not contain | I his controversial request to give the secretary pf agriculture morel SCKdOL ADDITION GOING -UP — Right on schedule is the construction work on a new 16-room additiou to Rochester Community High -School which was started less than three months ago.' The $336,491 facility, part of the Rochester Avondale Rejects 2nd Proposal Pontiac Press Photo Community School District's |3.1-m«llon expansion program, is slated to be ready for occupancy by the second semester of the 1961-62 school year. OK 3.9-Mill School Levy to maintain its present school pro-i gram was approved by a heavy turnout of voters in a special election there yesterday. However, a second proposition! asking for additional funds to up- Proposition No. 1, a request to levy 3.9 mills for school operation for five years, was passed by a 76-vote margin, 379 to 303. grade the district’s instructional!have meant a slash of some Mayor of Southtield Wins on Planning Appointment SOUTHFIELD — Mayor S.jfor the fuU-time position. Decheim James Clarkson's second attempt to make Leon Decheim a member of the planning commission met with success last night. Decheim will fill out the unex-pjred term of Wilbur R. Thompson defeated by a margin (000 in the district's 1961-62 budget, [school officials said prior to the Approval of this request no increase in voted, taxes the 1960-61 rate. It replaces mills formerly levied for op-Failure of this proposal would [eration and nine-tenths of a mill for debt service which went off tax rolls during the past year. The second proposition on the a proposed 2.6-mill opera-levy or two years, gained of 324 voters while t of 353 defeated the re The Avondale Board of Education had naked for the 2.6-mil! tax Increase hi order to help pay off an operating debt that has accumulated for several years. "We can maintain the same type I of program we've been offering in] the district," Sclfool Supt. Leroy Watt said Uxmy. Southfield Youth] Injured in Crash j _ . . a u . j tnr wiiiiiy m agneunurn niurri Father Alto Hurt cm responsibility for drafting price Car Hits Trailer on!***™* legislation. I 12-Mile Rood 'WMi. MVE foONEV Administration officials claim ‘ .__| the law will save taxpayers han- SOUTHFIELD—A 9-year-old boy dreds of inillions of dollars in stor-;as in critical condition today age and price support costs by William Beaumont Hospital, Roy®* reducing the nation’s huge grain Oak. after being thrown through gurpiug, the windshield of a car in which he was riding bn 12-Mile Road. Syrell Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baldwin of 29048 Tyler Road, suffered severe lacerations of the face, head and both arms. His father, who was driving the ear, was In fair condition with fractured ribs and lacerations of the face. He was undergoing surgery this morning. Southfield police said Baldwin, whose car was towing a small trailer, was traveling east on 12-Mile Road near Northwestern Highway when the accident oc curred at; 4:49 a. m. ttriay. Baldwin fold police w »w i truck tractor with two trailers n the right slde of the road as a car with bright headlights approached him from the opposite direction. Baldwin, believing he would not have enough room to pass the large truck and trailers, swerved off the road to the right shoulder and struck thp parked vehiule. The impact threw his through the windshield. Police said the pair apparently were going amping trip. Directs Mealtime at County Fair Novi Will Study Sewer System Meeting on Wednesday Will Consider Linking With Wayne County NOVI — A plan to connect future subdiviaions here with the Wayne County sewer system will be discussed tomorrow at a meeting at Orchard Hills Elementary School. * * . * Attending the 8 p.m. program will be village, and , township.of- ficials, representatives of the Oakland County Department, of Public Works, developers and planners. Harold Ackley, village manager. said the proposal was made by (he Village Sewer Committer and would only effect ucw hornet*. The project, he said, would cost an estimated $1,6 million over a 15-year bonding period. The improvement would be paid for by developers through tap-in fees. PLAN ESCROW FUND Ackley said the developers of new subdivisions would put money into an escrow fund to pay off the bonds. Fog Forces Ships SAULT STE. MARIE * - A heavy fog today forced 21 Great Lakes ore carriers to anchor in the St. Marys River and also caused a temporary closing of the Soo Locks. By making payments for land taken out of production, •mment in effect will be renting the land to keep it from producing surplus crops. Hits land must be put into pasture or other conserve-ion uses. The law also provide* broader use of marketing order* ao farmer* can adopt restrictions on selling of some products to raise their prices without federal props. Other provisions of the law: —Extension for three years of he "food-for-peaoe” program under which surplus products are exported for foreign currency. Sales would be limited to $4.5 billion oveFTBie period with a$2 billion ceiling in any one year. * * * —Extension of the wool price support program for fpur yean and renewal of the great plains conservation program for 10 years. —Liberalization of farm credit terms for low-income farmers. —Special provisions designed to reduce imports of oranges, ions, walnuts and dates except dates used in processing. The law was a compromise sion of different Senate and House It was approved by ton- bills. gross last Thursday. There is no mention of 1962 grain support rates but the administration has indicated the present $1.79 a bushel rates for wheat will be boosted to |2 next yei B.V LEE WINHOKN r Area News Editor Mrs. Stanley E. Kipp is performing her annual labor of love lor her nearly 200 "children." For the sixth consecutive year Mrs. Kipp is serving as chief cook and bottle washer at the Oakland County 4-H Fair which opened today. Officially the is supervisor of food service for the five-day event. This mcaas she must rise early to be St the fairgrounds at 4 a.in. each day to get breakfast ready for the acme 100 children who stay overnight all week to be near their animals. The youngsters are quartered in .{large boys' and girls' tent* and must be fed before they start get-, ting" their animals in shape for fair competition. No sooner has Mrs. Kipp finished serving breakfast than she and. her crew must begin preparing lunch and then dinner for some 100 to 150 more youngsters who an hand foe rest of the day. The larger groups also include judges of fair projects. When asked when she began cooking on suck a large scale, foe Pontiac Township 4-H leader said It was when she was |9 years old. "My father had a threshing outfit .out West, and mother had to plan and prepare meals for of approximately 30 men. I started out by helping her," said Mrs. Kipp. OTHER PROJECTS Since those days she has had 11%' explained ' that the work I./ouid have to be contracted through the Oakland County DPW which then would contract with Wayne County to service the area. paring meals tor large enuren func- tions. Mrs. Kipp, whose husband drives her to work each day from their home at lltt Doris Road, I* assisted In the kitchen by 4-H volunteers, livestock owner* who have animals to show at the fair arc having a member ol their families help Mrs. Kipp with at least one meal this week. . Usually there are about 16 women working in the kitchen. And cooking at the fair is not Mrs. Kipp’s only 4-H contribution throughout the year. Although she has no children of her own, she Lake 441 Cub with foeir home economics projects. They, meet once a week. A' devoted worker, Mrs. Kipp wields a peneU ai wen~as pots and pans. She is secretary of the Oakland County 4-H Council which sponsors the fair jointly with the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service. Walled Lake JC to Hold 4-Day Community Fair WALLED LAKE-A commulty iir will be sponsored Aug. 17-20 by the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce to raise funds for its local activities. The four-day event, featuring amusement rides, a midway and special programs, will •jC held on the northeast corner of Decker and Maple roads. It’s been estimated, Ackley said, that 2500 homes could connect with the Wayne County system without difficulty. This would mean each tap-la fee would be approximately $369 In ceah or $S9« over the U-year period, the village manager said. The plan calls for construction of two miles of pipeline in Oakland County and one mile in Wayne County. ★ ★ 4 Both foe village and township would have to agree on the plan spice both have property within their boundaries that can be subdivided. Elmwood PTA Head Attends Workshop . AVON TOWNSHIP - William H. Bishop, president of the Elmwood School Parent-Teachers Association, attended a leadership workshop last Thursday through Saturday. ♦ Sponsored by the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, the workshop was held at .Walden-woods Camp* near Hart land, a a ^ Also present for the Friday session were Mrs. J. W. Freeland, local PTA treasurer, and Mrs. O. G. Nichols and Mrs. K. K. Evans, council members who resigned from the planning |sultant> a part-time job. commission Aug. 1, The council approved the appointment 4 2 with one member j abstaining., Clarkson appointed Decheim as the city's first full time planner in June but the council rejected foe action. Tiw mayor then withdrew his appointment of Decheim agreeing with foe council that an experienced city planner was needed "But we will have to ask foe time city .pla^r At present Alb ggj * 't^^reK^pay-Munson is foe city s planning c*1*-1 Hia contract with the city expires] failuI4 ^ ^ ^nd proposal, in October. j "Jte S(.hoo| Superintendent said] The mayor's appointment of the money pahrout in interest on j Louis 4. Angelo as elty as*e*»or i the debts is taken out of the dis*l wu tabled tor further study by I trief* operational program. j the council. Clarkson fired Assessor Gerald Eastlick from his 9-year-old job June and then named Myron Greenfield to the post. The council refused to confirm the appointment, however, and named East-lick an assessing consultant, In the meantime a committee to review assessment procedures has been named by Council President C, Hugh Dohany. They arc Councilman Thomas C. Rowley and Clarence Durbin. Herbert Fries, Phillip Blanchard and Will Oliver. The committee was' organized to investigate charges made by the mayor of gross injustices and discrepancies in the assessor' office. • report containing recommendations ted hy the council by Sept. 11. SHIRLEY ANN MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Miller Of 2792 Hkrrisoft St., Avon Township, announce the engagement of foeir daughter Shirley Asm to Vincent M. King, son of Mr.7 and , Mrs.> Ivan Kihg of Charlotte. A S«p. 2 wedding is pfonped. • * Kroger, Union Reach Contract, Settlement DETROIT IP—Representatives of the Kroger Co. and Local 876 of the Retail Store Employes Union agreed to a contract settlement Monday—three days after the company headed off a strike threat wtth la last-minute offer. - The union, which represents Kroger employes in 99 stores between Detroit and Alpena, said it will present the agreement to Its members for ratification later this week. Details were,not announced. ; WON’T 43UT BUDGET Watt said Avondale will not have j to cut its budget, but it cannot) proceed with added improvements to its school program or increase the staff without foe extra millage. The breakdown of total election results showed some surprising trends. The first proposition passed in both of thfe district’s voting precincts. However, foe proposal gained greater support In Precinct No. 1, located west of Adams Kosd, receiving 194 yes votes to 133 no. The electorate in this precinct narrowly approved foe second proposal, 166 to 166. The second proposal was defeated when it was turned down by a 30-Vote margin in Precinct No. 2, which usually supports millage requests and bond issues in the district. Proposition No. 2 failed in the second precinct, 188 to 158. i The nearly TOO voters who showed up at the polls was one of the heaviest turnouts in several years, according to Watt, who said the total was especially surprising ____the election was held when many persons were on vacation. He said there was a Urge number of absentee ballots. Wherever people of distinction and discernment gather, Cadillac is the one fine car so brilliantly prominent. Certainly no other car speaks so eloquently of its owner’s good taste, good judgment and character... or gives him so honored an introduction wherever he goes. To the business or professional man about to purchase a luxury car, there is no more respected motor car investment than a Cadillac. OKs Upgrading License NOVI — The Village Council lasf{ night approved foe upgrading of a beer and wine license to include serving liquor at Duke’s Tavern, | , 801 s. Lake Road. ' if VISIT YOUR VOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY * 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • RONTIAC, MICHIGAN usineslIndEinaace^ THE PONTIAC PREftS, TUESDAY, AUGUST g, 1061 Grain Futures Turn Generally Downward Detroit Produce CHICAGO m — Grain future* price* turned generally downward today during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Soybeans were off about a cent in spots, but other losses were limited mostly to small fractions. Dealers said there appeared to be some profit cashing In wheat. The pressure In corn and soybeans was described largely as short selling. a£S! *r7Z£ror« Commercial faritoagw were pit-derstood to be rather scant. Mill CbtnW *o«r. is st . demand tor wheat was light and ***p""rt**- *** export business slower. nonuui I Beane, green, reund . Beans* Kentucky Wonder . Beene! Romani, ini. . MARKETS Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown' produce by growers and sold by diem la wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. ARflea. Duchess VBOIT NEW YORK i*t—Higher prices outnumbered declines In early stock market trading today. Key lasues rose fractions to s point or so in some cases; b few small loam kept the list from running away. Trading held to a fairly active pace. Groin Prices wrozt JJ*r ....... w<» cabbage, sprout, bu...... 52 ...... • HI# M«y ........... w Cabbage, red, M."........... HR, ....... • - "** , „ Cabbage, standard variety . g*» ...... Mi, f*S .. 15 Carrots, dee bebs........ ■Mr. ■ .... »»n H**........... Carrots. toppod/JMt............ “•» « «* Cauliflower, do* ........ Sep ........ 1.11% Jly. .... IJRt CMery. doe. etalks 8* ........ I-Mg (drums) celery, rascal ............. BS :::::: W gfflsgjSTg-.::;:;::::: _ 0»t« ..... *40 Cucumbers, dill ...... S*P ....... {*S a—atd. Cucumbers, -pickle else- *"* ....... Cucumbers, illeers, feu........................... f- ■ . ;• ■ .....»>■'...... . DIU. doz. bcha. .......... I Eggplant; bu.......... B£ Okra; pk................ &!£!’ ■ ■ l*.' • Onions, green doz. bens, r-.-y-r-i Parsley, curly, doa. bcha. .. IT root, doe- bcha. ... sm Ir Iks**** ca]'cnnc............ Bald llmrise CheuaCaPU. jl U< I peppers! iw*etbU..!!!!!! tea Pood Stereo ...... . 40.0 40 j potatoes 50-Ibs J-Wrtefet care 5!l WjlltadliSS. 2* dot. b*ha. .!! ” .area. ................ ».l #.4 Radishes, white, doa. behs. . reoarot -Siogul-Boseer—Beartags 344 36 BhUh«rb do* bchs-- Orest Lakee Chemical ...... 3.2 n., Hoorer.B^l and Bearing «.l Tl t gquath! Buttercup ....... Leonard Ruling ............12.9 12.C seuaah Italian & bu. •Otto Mhlhleson Chemical H.4 514 VSSSr.W .. —i -.........................n gaWMigl 11 il -----------------— Rocitwtll Stanaard — Ml M * Tilth 1 ha 1 annul bu “toon c. *4 s«.i?!ISK: dSTfciT.!!:::: ovxa THE COUNTER STOCES The following quotations do hot nee* ORBENS eaoertly repwenl actual tranaactwma but I Cabbage, bu......... an la Unite as a guide to the appraal. Celery, cabbage ....... mete trading range of the securities. Collard, bu. .. ...... Davidsoo I Wrlgley Mores, lulp I jf *1? Ups Outweigh Downs on Mart mixed market would bet only a one-day Interruption In the recent inarch to record levels. Aircraft-miaaile issues again J were in the limelight, reflecting • anticipation of further defense is spending. Boeing was up Mi J on three successive blocks of 2,000 0 dtarep after opening unchanged on { 5,000. McDonnell Aircraft rod « nearly a point, adding to Monday' ! J u climb, while General Dynamics ' J rose a major fraction and Douglas • also was firm. Steels, motors, tome rubber 1 shares, electronics, metals, most 6 chemicals, airlines, drugs j building material shares Joined 1n «the advance. Utilities and rails T were mixed and oils about t changed. U. S. Steel and Republic moved *higher after a rise in industry • operations last week and reports {that output may rise still further • this week. Bethlehem erased « small early loss. Electronics Xiternatlonal Frlto Co. ............... . Mr Louth Stool Co .......... Michigan Seamlu* Tube C Ptonoor Pinmnec ........... Shatterproof Ola** Corp , Toyior rtbro ....»— Tran, Oa* Pipe One . I *741 Bacorolo, btaathsd, bu 134'Lettuce. Bibb. pk. ... > 414 Lettuce. Boaton, doa. . j '* AMEX MIXED American Stock Exchange prices ere mixed also with narrow changes. Insurance Oo. of North America was an exception, Jumping 1)4, while fractional gainers included i ll j Creole Petroleum, Hell-Coil, Og-iJsjden Corp. and Cubic. }4* Kaweicki Chemical rose a point, i js Lower by fractions were Barnes Commas wealth Stork . Keystone Income K-l . Keyateoe Orowtb 14 . Mae*. Investors Orowth Maes, meatier* Trust . Putnam Orowth . . Televiricn Blecronlca . ISOS If.7?) . 131 10 osi . is .27 ».nj . 17.03 10.50! . 13.32 U. Poultry and Eggs ‘Matnktzl Quotations I 3741 h< DOW-JONES If NOON AVEBAOES 30 tad*. 731.31 up 14S. as Rails I4S.SS up am I* must 119.43 HP S 3*. « Stocks 231.01 up 040 News in Brief A burglary st the Pontlar Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday netted thieves a set of golf clubs, golf bag and cart, two miniature models of cars, a radio, carton of cigarettes and an assortment of desk equipment, valued at a total of $541. Sheriffs detectives today were investigating the theft of $140 in change during a break-in at the Stewart Dellowe’s home at 6367 Shappie Road, Independence Township. DTTBOtT rOl’lTRY ------IT, August 7 (API—Prie# .n aw.su pound delivered to Detroit lor I 41 041 quality llv* poultry: .01 10.39 Boavy typo bens 10-11: tight type ' ms 0: heavy type roasters over I Mo. _>-00; broilers sad fryers 3-4 lbs. whites IMS. DETEOIT BOOS DETROIT, August-T (API—Ere prices “ “ ---fey first roeefvvs do- ■tat, loose ttl 30 done _____ 11 rods l indbdini 04. it White—Grade A oztrs large 11-43; lane 33-40: medium 20-St; smell 31. mwwns—Orests A targe 34VH: medium 17-11; em*U 21; grade B checks Livestock Engineering, Oral, Syntax, Tampa Electric, New England Telephone and Mead Johnson. New York Stocks Pig urea utter decimal points an eighths Allied Chem . 13.1 Isl Crk Coat . 794 Johns Man .. . 04 Jwes h L . . 244 Belssy Bay . i even .. iBP*. *1 wlZVr Am Met Cl .. 274 Loos g Cam Am Motors ... 174 Lprtlltn! ... Am N Ous .. 43.1 Msek Trk .. e:;r •: _____A ¥si IB.4 Metd Cp .. %-a* Stych i Activities Are Added to Recreation Plan Additional activities have been included in a 1061-62 program to be presented by Recreation Director Robert Lawyer at tomorrow night's Watertori! Township Recreation Board meeting. Lawyer Trill ask that classes In small watercraft safety, fiber flower making, and landscaping and gardening be pert of the large activity program already a? Kerr Ch E S .». ft pfy« i DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Aug. 7 (API — Cottle .r: r sw^ 'hl- ' iiradee predorntnetlua: steers ai ictlve, steers fully lee higher. It an; hellers Me higher; c< tags ttc-soc Higher, full ' yellow cows; about lot choice to prime yearling__________ end down 34.73-21.00: most choice 350 lbs. down 33.00-34.00; mlzed ugh good snd low chetee — BALTIMORE — The body of_____- average American adult contains, L only a fraction more than fivejjj ROOM I ADDITIONS! nisiCaV NEW LOCATION SALE! MICA—From 49e Sq. Ft. Double Bowl PANEUNG While Sink 4.I.V. 54.90 510 PONTIAO KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 3080 W. Huron St. FE 4-6329 "Formica |g Our Specialty" Free Estimates Open Monday, Friday 'til 9 P.M. SAVE*.-. EARN frea the 10th 1st A% Current Etate ■ r«M ■ geml-Annesll] Established in 1890 Never mjssed peying 4 dividend— 71 yean of sound managemant, your assurance of sacurity. Assets over 56 million doHnrt. Capitol Saviags & Loan Atsc. Established 1890 IS W. 8«roa Si» Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF SUILDING American Stock Exch. Figure* after deetmsl points are eighths Creel* Pet .. 214 TMtfriWPINICP p Bend 4c B 34.4 Mohawk AM 24 Pair Cum .. .in.4 NJ Else Tiger ... 14 Novo Indus ... g ___Dove) ..144 Woffle Pet Ltd 13.1 Imp OU .....41.0 Stater U' Imp Tb On ..13.3 (Bob Air Ins N Am ...1*1.3 Bid OU I Kaiser Indus 114 Technlco Judge Enters Plea for Area Resident A plea of innocent was entered by circuit court yesterday tor Major Bryarit, 52, of 5386 Ormond Road, who la charged with felonious aaeault In the riiooting of bis brother. Circuit judge William J. Beer continued bond of $500. Bryant to accused of . firing a 20-gauge dhpfgtm three times at hk! Grottier Dave, 99, of Detroit, dur-an argument at Bryant's horrfe. W. Europe Feelings Mixed Over Khrushchev's Talk Ex-Teamster Surrenders on Bad Bond Charge my anthony mans LONDON (AP) — Western Europe reacted today to Khrtuhchev'a "tot's talk it over" speech with a mixture of caution, skepticism and a willingness negotiate. Most British newspaper* agreed with Khrushchev that It 1 for East-West leaders to ait down at a table and negotiate t ing issues of Berlin and Germany. * * # But in France and West Ger-lany, there was caution some suspicion of Khrushchev's AP PMafas BREAKTHROUGH—With this test firing of a solid fuel rocket motor at Morgan Hill. Calif., Saturday, scientists are claiming that major roadblocks in the production of a single rocket of up to 3 million pounds of thrust have been overcome. The rocket to anchored nose down on Its concrete pad. It operated tor 80 seconds and produced 250,000 pounds of thrust. Damage From File in July Doubles First 6 Months Fire damage in Pontiac last month totaled $163,185 — more than Duble the total from January trough June. The figure was boosted by the city’s worst fire of the year — at Officers will be elected after the meeting opens at 8 p.m. Lawyer also will present mary of the summer's activities involving 3,212 residents who participated in softball play, swimming, playground, blooperi»ll and the day camp programs.' d ♦' « According to Lawyer’s report, more than 1,900 children registered for playground activities, 380 boys played Junior baseball, about HI took swimming lessons, 150 men played league softball and between and 300 children attended Day Camp. BellTelephone Suit Dismissed in Circuit Court A suit filed last month by a Troy man against the Michigan Bell Telephone O)., was dismissed yesterday in Circuit Court. John G. Garner of 8951 Dublin Fair Road, had charged that Michigan Bell’s rate structure was unjust and discriminatory against segments of its subscribers. In yesterday’s show cause hearing, William R. Beasley, attorney for the company, moved for dismissal on ground that Garner had first asked the State Public Service Commission to bear his complaints and that the Oakland court had no jurisdiction over the suit under a state statute governing such action. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero dismissed the case. ana If la motor vehicle#. The other calls Included 41 rescue and emergency runs, 1 accidental alarm, 24 false alarms nd 23 investigations. a # a - The fire department made 247 inspections, IS toss than in June. Pontiac Area Directory Coming Out Augu$t 20 iew Pontiac area directory wjll be available Aug. 20, publisher Bresser’s Cross-Index Directory Co. of Detroit announced today. The new ^directory will contain “wealth and income rating' based on U. S. Census figures, ac cording to the firm. Westaide Recreation, a bowling alley at 198 Orchard Lake Ave., on July 27. Damage was estimated at $150,000. For the year, fire damage la the rtty through July totaled 1233,675. In June damage totaled $33,480. There were no deaths from fire last month. Two persons were injured, the same as in June. * ♦ * Per capita, the fire department reported Pontiac lost $L99. The June figure was I0-4L Firemen answered 142 alarms in July, 35 less than in June, Plumbing Code Given Approval Watorford Twp. Board Adopt$ Plan Similar to Stato Setup The Waterford Township Board Ust night adopted It’s first plumbing code, after recommendations were presented by the newly appointed plumbing board. The new code to almost identical to the Michigan State plumbing code with the purpose of “establishing a uniform minimum standard for construction, Installation and Inspection of plumbing and drainage." The code wtl) go into effect 30 days after publication. OK PAVING PROJECT There were no objectors present at a public hearing for Made top ping 3,310 feet of Kempt Street The board approved the $30,74$ project. The beard dtocaesed a request of Police CUM MUtard A. Pender for the Wring of eight nd- Rubber, Tiro Firm$ Warned to File Return The 'district director nf Internal Revenue today reminded all Jobbers, wholesalers and retailers who had inventories of tires, tubes or tread rubber for retreading on July 1 that they must file a floor stocks tax return. Form 3174, or before Oct. 15. • • * * * This tax was imposed by the Federal-Aid Highway Act passed by Congress this year. poUtictans felt that the Soviet FBI agents yesterday a w of transporting counterfeit bonds crisis climate. "Ncgottattai in Ms «yar can be conceived only on the baste of the settlement he eovteagss for solving the Berlin cristo/* said Paife* conservative Figaro. ' BUX SPACE FEAT Despite the urgency of the aMh out Europe gave top billing to So-cosmonaut Gherman Titov. real There are now only six reserve officers and an receive a $1 token-fee. fr * * Chief Pender said, “These men are doing a magnificent Job. However we need more, as two men are needed oo the midnight shift, and we Just don’t have enough regular policemen for night patrol duty-" Khrushchev "at the ment to find out what intentions air-” The Times said the door on both sides to open to negotiation. Man Stands Mute on Abortion Charge A former Pontiac beauty shop owner, Albert Bicolll alias John Abbot, 46, of Detroit, stood mute when arraigned on a charge of abortion in Circuit Court yesterday. Btoolll was arrested July M by Bedford state police detect-Ives after aa Ypsllantl hospital Judge Dismisses Kidnaping Charges BOYNE CITY HI — Justice Loren Lynn yesterday dismissed kidnapping charges filed by Mrs. Eleanors WoU against her former husband, Charles 8. Wolf, 34, Femdale industrialist. Mrs. Wolf charged that WoH had abducted their son, Jeffrey, 10, from Camp Sea Gull near Charlevoix July 29. She. said that when they were divorced last May 19, she was given custody of Jeffrey snd hte sister, Karen, 11. Justice Lynn said there was no indication that Wolf had tried to conceal his son's whereabouts and that he surrendered willingly to state police. Investigation led them to Bie-olli who owns a Detroit beauty shop where the victim had been employed. His bond was continued at $10,-000 by Clrouit Judge William J. Boer. Trio Arraigned, 5 Sought in $100,000 Fraud Charge Accused of bilking a loan company in Femdale of more than $100,000, three alleged member* Of an eight-man ring were ralgned before West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Ellmer C. Dieterle yesterday. Dieterle also has issued warrants for five other men believed to have been involved in a long; list of swindles last year. All eight mew worked together, forging names to credit statements, selling low-cote household goods to had credit risks aad putting the toons through a Femdale branch of the General Public Loan Oil, Oakland County K. Barry Jr. They have been charged in the warrants with obtaining money under false pretenses, conspiracy to obtain money under false pre- Expect Commission to Act on Hospital Trustees After two weeks consideration, the City Commission is expected act tonight on appointment of three members to the 11-member Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. The terms are four years. Terms of three trustees who have served1 since 1957 have ex= pined. They are thorn of Isaac Smoot, Cedi J. Cosgrove and Rev. Theodore R. AUebach. Drive, Burt to Cityline, and on Elm Street, Paddock to Jessie. A hearing date will be scheduled on assessment rolls covering the proposed $27,500 sanitary sewer project on Clara, Fuller and Peacock streets In Northeast Pontiac. • • Assessment rolls are to be confirmed for jpaynnent to finance nine blacktopping Jobs on neighborhood , streets. HEARINGS SLATED 1 Oogt estimates are ready for two Also tonight only1 two hearingsTpropooed sidewalk improvements, are schedule^, covering plana for a small sanitary sewer and some furbs and gutters on Hillside {more curbs and gutters. tenses and conspiracy to avoid paying the state safes tax. Demanding , examinations of these charges when arraigned yesterday were Ivan Batten, 46, of 29460 Fall River Road, Southfield; Peter Lazaros, 27, 2410 Dalesford Road, Troy, and Jordan Raider, of Detroit. RELEASED ON BOND Batten and Lazaros were released on, $10,000 bond each. Raider was freed on a personal bond, pending examination Justice court August 29. Arrest of the three dimaxed six monflu of investigation by State Police Detective Charles Leaf. Still being sought by police oa the warrants an Glno Ron-cherts, S, of Garden CMy; William Tees, 18, Detroit; Robert Levine, SI, Detroit; Anton Pontic, Highland Park; aad Frank Beanos of 18888 Wales St, Huntington Woods. Ronchetto, former manager of the loan company branch office at 22848 Woodward Ave., Fern-dale, to believed to be honeymooning in Florida. ■k ♦ a According to Barry, Rpnchetto and Levine, also a former branch employe, were approving the end-] it applications lor a kickback and concealing the deals from the home office In St Louis, Mo. Eventually the home office got wind of the deals, after more than $160,000 in unoollectibWK"bad paper" had .piled up, aaid Barry. The household merohandtoe, including television seta, home freehand furniture, was retted through three now-defunct aan-‘ * l Femdale, Royal Oak and Madison Heighrti from April 1960 until January 1961, Leaf aaid. Even II newopapers in London, Rente and Paris conridend the space traveler the biggest newsmaker of the day, So did the London Daily Mirror and Daily Herald, early editions in Rome and Parte. Copenhagen papers wen too preoccupied with Titov to hie premier editorially. * dr * West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt lid Khnuhchev had done nothing to reduce East-West tensions. Brandt assailed Khrushchev’s statement that self-determination for Germany was Just a hypocritical Western slogan. The mayor said the Germans’ elementary wish for self-determination cannot be passed off with the art of dialectics. NO DIFFERENCE The deputy chairman of West Ger many'* opposition Socialist party, Herbert Wehner, agreed In an appearance before Federal Judge Ralph M. Freemen In Detroit, Merman, 47, of Warren was released on $5,000 until a hearing Friday. Marroeao, convicted with two other former officials of Local 614 in ea extortion plot in 1954, to now charged with two other men in taking S19UOOO worth of phony Ohio Turnpike bands to the Beiiama Island* for deposit jhijifeuk.--* DID YOU KNOW< PAINT WAS UttP BY AUTO REPAIRMEN LAST YEAR ID PAINT THE QUEEN MARY 6000 TIMES ? esUonz te rota tat sms* at any point from his previously stated position on Berlin. The London Daily " raa what nig LEO 8. HUFFMAN 42 E. Pika St., Pontiac FE 2-1754 STATE FARM MUTUAL Butler Gets Now Pott WASHINGTON IN — Former| Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul M. Butler to to be appointed by President Kennedy to hip on the advisory board of the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp- The Job pays $50 a day whenever Butler to working. PUBLIC SALS At t:#0 Stai. on Aat«4 It, U -JSI Itukht 4-Dr., Bartel Ni C441113 Win b* told St rotate as_, Woodward Ardmor* Servlet Station. i beta* wher* th* d ns* fez hunter—* Ang- t aad A t U t:S0 ta. on AtlgH IL 1 1987 Ford mi Viz HT Strtal N C7PV3S330S «m fet t*M st rotate -Woodward Ardmor* Servlet • taznsotad. tnd I, 1*81 tfSSfSrd I Convertible, Serial Number BSPCltlTtt will be told at pwfette rote at WStthratd Ardmore Servlet Station, “'ward Avenue, Ptrndale, Mteh-addras* bated wher* the ■*—d aad may be Inepected. Asg. 7 rod IT 1001 '.'ffejigsre Aldtaaeb Service |. 7 sad 0, 1001 Zidssin Authorized Daalar Underwood ----------------Olivetti STANDARD and PORTABLES ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS — Office Supplies — I0NCS TYPEWRITER Salat and Sarvtea 16M w. Huron — Free Parktafeg No Insurance High Blood Piessiin? Or, If you or a friend has acme other "UNXNBDRABLr* dislike cancer, diabetes, heart ~u^^tojKjRwrald ap-“ Con- or Hospital Policies? CUp sad Mall U OtaLjsirjii MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS SR0WTH STOCK FUND A mutual invdtflhant company which supervises a diversified portfolio of common stocks selected for the possibility, of longterm appreciation of principal Watling, Lerchen & Co. 402 Peaftac State Sank Bid* Pontiac, Mich. FI 2-9275 VKSTOaS GROWTH ROCK Rim. 0,11 C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 because ... 819 Community Notional Bank Bldg. LISTID AND UNLISTD S6CU8ITHS—MUTUAL FUNDS OUR FACILITIES IXTIND FROM COAST TO COAST r: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961 MAKt OVER PAGES TWENTY-THREE --Today's Television Programs- 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS •:N (3) Mavis (coot) (4) Broken Arrow (T) Newt, Weather (9) Popeye (98) Maps •:U (7) Nnw 4:38 (4) Weather 8:33 (2) News (4) News . (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGraw (88) Notes OB Music 8:48 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports 12) News—■*«*—----- 4:48 u 7:1 (4) News (2) Divorce Court . (4) Lock Up (7) Focus on America (•> Movie. “Killer McCoy.” (MIT). Tough kid becomes boxer and runs into trouble because of dynamite fists. Mickey Rooney, Brian Don- 08) Inquiring Mind 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny . (9) Movie (cont.) (58) Anatomy of Revolution 1:00 (3) Baseball (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (58) Guest Lecturer 0:30 (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM Presents 0:00 (2) Baseball (cant,) (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) GM Presents (cont.) 0:30 (2) Baseball (cont.)_____ (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (coot.) (9) Jake and the Kid |0;00 (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Special for Women <7) Alcoa Presents (9) News 10: IS (9) Weather 10:30 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Special (cont.) ^ (7)* Mike Hammer (9) Golf 10:41(9) Golf Tip 10:30 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "Operation Manhunt." (1954). Factual story of code clerk in Soviet Embassy in Ottawa, who exposed Red spy. ring in 1945. Harry Townes. 11:90 12) Sports ..........___ (4) Sports 11:38 (2) Movie. “Beginning of the End.” (1957). Girl reporter comes upon town which has been mysteriously | Discovery leads her to local agriculture station which works with radioactivity. Peggie Castle, Peter Graves. ill (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. “I Stole a Million.” (1939). Man escapes from police and becomes involved in bank robbery. George Raft, Claire Trevor, Dick FOran. WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:18 <2) 08 0)0 Farm Front 7:80 (2) Spectrum '61 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:00 (2) Felix the Cat 7:38 (2) Today on the Farm (2) B’wana Dab (7) Johnny Ginger 8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:38 (7) Movie 3:33 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen (4) Dr. Brothers 0:48 (4) Gateway to Glamour . (7) Hall Fashions Today 0:18 (7) News 18:88 (2) I Lora Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper 18:48 (9) Billboard 13:48 (9) Junior Roundup 1:03 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm — (9) Romper Room WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 11:38 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (2) Lora of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris 13:38 (9) News 13:11 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie 13:48 (2) Guiding. Light 13:88 (4) News -i:00 (2) Ida Ltqttoo (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater t9) Movie 1:38 (7) News L:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley 1:86 (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:00 (2) Amos ’n' Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court !:S0 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young* (7) Seven Keys 1:00 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) YoungDr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 1:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:« (2) Brighter Day , (4) Make Room for Daddy 47) American Bandstanq 4:18 (2) Secret Storm 6:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) Hen’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 8:88 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Discovery 6:98 (7) Lone Ranger (56) Teaching Johnny Swim 6:46 (56) News Magazine 1:81 (9) News U.S. Official Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1U.S. official. 3 Mrs. —— Johnson ____SinnM 10 Tumultuous McNara 11 AHowM.ce for 7 He 1* s lortr of 12 Wtovs of mUk liSgSiSfHy 21 En# 15 N»n* C*r^n 22 Girl's name 14 Hates 2»PrtsUng 10 tie ut mistakes prominent —- u u»rH, ■17 Abstract being ^ 11 UlHu,'. • : 25 Book of B 96 New star 18 Mariners „ 27 Horst’s gait ^g^kistUr 29 Arabic state 21 Picked out go Trial 2^ Architectural 31 Topers „ 37Wandering 28 Vegetables 32 Murrain (m.) 33 Juliet’s lover 34 Convex motdini 39 Nautical torn - 42 Be indebted 45 Namur inlet 46 Fish 48 Clog 12 Koras 55 Ascended 54 Greeted 97 Hate 58 Lamprey fishermen DOWN 1 Got up 2 Noras god 9 Mrs. Truman 4 Dine SRmite(ab.) 8 Pithy 7 Goddess of the l r r 1" R r~ r~ IT IT nr II 14 IS II 17 ll k I! a n TT E sr IT 12 ■ L U H r 10 J 3 L j IT ir W sr u IT u TV Features By United Press International FOCUS OF AMERICA, 7 p.m. (7). Development of San Francisco Bay, showing dippers, ‘‘downeast-ers,” schooners, frigates and various naval vessels. TIGER BASEBALL, 8 p.,m. (I). Detroit Tigers play Chicago White Sox at Chicago's Oomiakey Park. Ernie Harwell, Gdriigd Kell. . ALFRED HITCHCOCK, g:30 p. (4) (Rerun) After young boy loses faith in camp counselor, counselor gets shock from a strange visitor. THRILLER, 9 p.m, (4). Ida Lu-pino directs three one-act dramas. In Act I, man makes sure he’ll Inherit wealthy uncle's estate. In Act n, old woman tells pair of adventurers shout old castle converted Into gaming establishment. Act III tells of desperate strangler, who slips Into a nearby wax museum and becomes part of exhibit. SPECIAL FOR WOMEN, 10 p.m. (4). Rerun of “The Cold Woman,” stars Kim Hunter, Jack Klugman and Zina Bethune. Woman in dramatized case study seeks professional counseling to save her marriage. The hour examines sexual and emotional frigidity in women. Dr. Lena Levine, former president of the American Association of Mar-riage Counselors, will be Interviewed. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guests: Genevieve, Walter Kiernan, Berlitz language professors and Jack Haskell, (color).. Money Voted for Space, Moon Amount Is Carriod Compromise Measure by Congress WASHINGTON If) - Congress Monday voted $1,671,755,000 for the U S. space flight program. The money was carried compromise measure providing a total of $8,962,350,000 to finance 20 different government agencies in the fiscal year which began July 1. The bill sailed through both the House and Senate by voice votes, The over-all amount la $337 million more than President Kennedy naked. Over half the total is in one item — $4,888,000,000 for the Veterans Administration. t 3 4 Other major items Include $723 millions for the Federal Aviation Agency, including funds.for its airport air program; and $78.25 million to the Civil Aeronautics Board for items including payment of subsidies to airlines plus $6 million for helicopter service subsidies. Red Space Shots Tied to Political Moves BY BOB OONMDINE i from ground' stations, too. as was I while uniting on the pad and slept I have performed as wtll. Man NEW YORK—The best way to Gagarin's Vostok I. ^throughout fog entire flight and [tends to become a bit superfluous kn* out what the Russians plah to do in the space race is not to study their cosmonauts and the sophistication of their giant boosters but to examine their scheduled political moves. The first living creature put In orbit was the dog Laika. She went 19 Just as the comrades from many lands assembled in Moscow to whoop up the 40th anniversary of the conspiracy’s murder of the Democratic-minded Kerensky government. It was a smashing publicity stunt as weH as a profound achievement In ex:pending man's herlaoaa. The only victim was i*a» Soviet space experts had not yet figured out a method of delaying a capsule’s orbit by means of retro rockets. Laika burned to A cinder on reentry. * * * The prototype of the Vostok capsule in which Gagarin and Titov-made . their historic flight! was sent into orbit Just as President Eisenhower, Prime Minister Macmillan and President de Gaulle were about to sit down with Khrushchev at the disastrous Paris summit conference. Khrushchev arrived la Washington oaee two days pftsr the hammer aad cickle had beea imbedded hi the moon. Titov was Masted out of this world's atmosphere on the eve of Khrushchev's reply to President Kennedy in the Berlin crisis, within hours after the Warsaw pact nations announced they’d stand firm on the impending peace treaty with East Germany, and Just as the foreign ministers of the United Mates, Great Britain, France and West Germany sat down to unite their Berlin opinions. NEXT IN OCTOBER The next Soviet shot? That' easy. It will come in October and coincide with the 22nd congress of the Communist party. Henry Shapiro, UPI-Moacow, ■ays that the talk is that three cosmonauts will go up in the same big capsule, and stay aloft for three or four days. The whole world marveled Sunday when MaJ. Titov calmly Titov could have conked off| the landing, and the vehicle would | up there. Dosing nl the wheel la n little different In apace than on Boole 96. The apnoeman has little or no chance of colliding with another vehicle. In space, each molecule of air-air as we know it—4s separated by perhaps five miles. There is nothing to retard the vehicle, no way it can go off course. It Just keeps "falling” at about 49,000 mph, "falling” toward horizon that dudes ft as it drawn towaod It. .There Is no wind pressure. The 100-foot Echo communications balloon which we sent up months agb is stilt in orbit at the above mentioned speed though it apparently has been punctured thousands of times by tiny bits of space debris. * * * Sleep in space trill lose its novelty as man ventures, farther out Into the limitless expanse. A trip to the moon will consume two and a half days; a probe of Venus a matter of months. At preseht space speeds, an infant astronaut would die of old age long before his craft reached some of the other planets that revolve around that feeble and insignificant star we call the sun —a tiny speck of luminous matter lost among the outer fringes of the Milky Way. Re-Annament Founder Dies Dr. Buchmon Suffers Heart Attack in City Where Idea .Started FREUD ENSTADT, Germany (AP)—Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman, 83. founder of the Moral Re-armament movement, died here Monday night after a heart attack. The Pennsylvania-horn Lutheran clergyman died, while resting in a suite at his hotel in this Black Forest resort where he first had the inspiration to found hix movement. Dr. Buchman was here for a holiday and rest. Peter Howard, British newsman and author who was one of Dr. Buchman's closest friends, was h him when he died. Also preu-were Prince Richard of Hesse, Dr. Maurice Martin, an old friend, and Dr. Paul Campbell, who was [foe late Henry Ford’s physician. ♦ ♦ ♦ Howard said Dr. Buchman had a coronary attack at 10 p.n). and 4Jled :.U, minutes later without regaining' consciousness. Dr, Campbell attended him spokesman said he understood that' Dr. Buchman left in-struct ions for his burial in bis home town, Penns burg, Pennsylvania. AT Fh*t*f»i talks TO NIKITA—According to the Tass caption accompanying this radio wirephoto from Moscow, Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov is on the phone talk in?* to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev after Titov's successful space flight. I wish to say good night to you dear Muscovites. I am going to bed. Do whatever you may like to do—but I go to bed now," Who tended to the store while the self-styled Eagle was sacking -out?----- . ■ A ♦ Well, his capsule probably has what amounts to an automatic pilot, just as our Mercury capsule. The capsule can be operated Actors Have to Talk to Keep on Acting By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)— F>h gotta swim. Birds gotta fly. An actor must act. A columnist must col- And it seems that to order for the actor to keep acting, he must talk to writers who keep writing for readers who like to keep reading. If you examine this broad design closely, you’ll sometimes find an interior pattern. The unvarying show biz pattern might be a three-year cycle of interviews which, when^ condensecT into one column, might look like this: Aug. 8, 1959: Handuome Glenn Niff Is about to realise Us fondest 'dream: A TV series of Us Pat Boone Finds Zulus Rocking to Transistors ture atari Niff is excited about his first TV venture, a situation comedy called, “The Bunch Back Home.” In an exclusive interview, Niff said he would portray an elderly banana peddler, the head of large, rambunctious family, who encounters fresh adventures and banana* each week ‘‘It’ll get me away from being type cast as a suave gambler, Niff said. “Everyone who has seen the pilot film has loved it. They ten me the agency guys and the network brass have all flipped. Sponsors are lining up. Believe te, it’s a great feeling. You know,” Niff said, “Motion pictures longer fulfilling for me, as an artist I mean . . . etc.” YEAR GOES BY One year later; Handsome Glenn [Niff is happier than ever. When he's not on stage, starring in the ' new Broadway comedy hit, “Shave and a Haircut,” he's thanking his lucky stars that he missed getting dragged into a TV series last | year. ‘We made a pilot film carried away by everyone’s en- Michigan Employed 300 to Repair Guard Ralls LANSING (f)—Some 113 miles of highway guard rails were repaired this summer—providing temporary Jobs for 300 unemployed workers, the State Highway Department says. Funds for the estimated $280,-000 project came from a surplus left when a mild winter lowered seasonal maintenance costs, the department said. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Pat Boone, who’s been circling the globe,I __________________ _ flashes me that in Zulu huts outside Johannesburg — “where comedy show about the women and men wear birthday suits with few accessories” peddler," Niff recalled. — he found them listening to American-made transistor reservations about it, but radios. | j| hm/m - • A it A “Here where wives can be bought for $28 or five cows, the whole family did tribal dances for me, and upon my soul, the rock'n'roll beat was traced to Its source,” Pat reports^ "It traveled to New Orleans, put on Jass and Dixieland suits, finally graduated to ‘all-out Rock,’ very similar to the original music, rhythms and dances,” he says. “And now I discovered Znlns in their still-primitive huts using their radios to eateh up on the latest from the beat, brought up to date.” Pat concludes: “Now what?” Now I imagine Pat will write| a book about it. ft ft ft Eddie Fisher — on the phone from Beverly Hills — told me he felt honored, pleased and grateful that Frank Sinatra, Dean| Martin and the rest of “The N-Sub Ethan Allen Joins Fleet Today GROTON, Cbnn. (UPI) - The nuclear Polaris submarine Ethan whose solid-fuel missiles can wipe out any land or oea military target within 1,500 miles, Joins the Navy today. She will be the sixth fleet ballistic missile sub to be commissioned, and the first of five to fire the 1,500-mile missile. All of her predecessors fire the 1.200-mile missile and moat of them now are on patrol. The second generation of Polaris submarines, the Ethan Allen displaces 6,900 tons and will carry 16 nuclear missiles which can be fired while the ship is submerged or surfaced. Claims Insurance Plan Has Success Assured LANSING (R—Success of a, new group life insurance program for the state's 31,000 classified ployeg has been assured, says Franklin K. DeWald, state civil service director. DeWald told the Civil Service Commission at a meeting Monday that tabulation of 8,589 enrollment cards indicated more than 90 per cent of the state employes checked to date planned to join the state-sponsored program, DeWald said he had expected more than two-thirds enrollment, “or possibly as much as 75 per cent, but this level of acceptance was totally unexpected." War Games Devastate S. Carolina Melon Ptitch PATRICK, S.C. (AP) - Exer-else Swift Strike has barely -be-gun, but C. H. Hicks of Jefferson said troops have found the melons to one of his fields so tasty he must file a reimbursement claim with Unde Sam. The federal* are'prepared, however. Col. R. M. Gray of the 3rd Army’s judge advocate section heads a staff of men sent to Cheraw to process damage claims by landowners during the two-week war games now under way. Gray said the government will pay Hicks for the melons. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Frra Parking "Open Iras, by IppoiilBtaf ' 14.r Oakland FBderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. RCA Color TV SALIS and SERVICE Bar Vaw TV Treat A To.fc.leUa CONDON'S TV Nil rs i-nu AIR CONDITIONER *i99»* r„r, ---SWEET'S-- RADIO tnd EPPUMKE -Today's Radio Programs' WXTB WCAU (list) WPON < wnx asst) CKX.*. V Kuren WCAR. News, tot. WJBK News, Business WPON. New*, Sports WJBfc, Robt. B. Lee WCASt, P. Sheridan WXYZ, Alex Drier •. ■ wpon. Dale wMh Mode TiSb-WJR. oeeet House WWJ. Phone Opinion Win, B Morgan CKLW, J»c LcOwft WJBK, Bellboy WCAR, D. Conrad 1:10—WJR, Choral WXYZ, HI fiCffb CKLW, Bob Stanton . 7:SB—WJR, Baseball SiSS WWJ. Newt WWJ, Newe ' ■' .i WXXZ. Pied Welaa Ilia—WWJ, Pare Elizabeth »:efc—WWJ. Symphony CKLW, R. Knew lee Iti88—WWJ. Paya Elisabeth leas—wwj. worts wewa ll.-ee-WJR. Newt , wwjT Uewa . . CKLW, HopWood 111 11:1*-WWJ, Organ Music ll:S*-WJH Music - wwj, Maes WCAR. Conrad WSDXESDAV MORNING d:as—1wjr. News. Agri’cStt. WWJ. Newt, Roberta WXTZ. Wolf CKLW. Pam, .Bye Opener WJBK. Marc Si wire WCAR. News, RhertdEta WPON, Sartr Hen. Line, •■SI—WJR, Hade Kan CKLW, RIB Opener WPON, sports. Bartj Man. 7:ta—WJR. News Music 7:*e—wjr hums Kan WXVE. News Wolf CKLW. Neva, David WJBK. Tranie-eopter WCAR News Sheridan WPpN. Cal., Early Mam. , New^ pvtaS w£fk.”stwa wolf CKLW. Newt. David WCAR. News. Sheridan WWJ.’Wewa, Martens WX YZ. Paid Htrvey. 1 CKLW. Neva. DavM WJBK, Mare Avery , WCAR, News, Martyn WPON, City KaB. M. Naif) i#;ta—wjr. Kan Baas WWJ, Newt, Martens WXTZ. Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Neva, Raid istsa—CKLW, Myrtle LabMtt lliM—WJR. Health. Otav. WWJ, News, Lynker WXTZ, MeNtewy cklw. Jot Vaa , WJBK. MaUR-fiM-wcar Newt. > Mariya WPON. Olsen. Onfiadnr WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Ui*» wjk. NFwt. Farm WWJ. Neva, Lynker WXTE. McNeefey CKLW. Joe Van WCAR. - News. PurtS WJBK, dark Reid WPON. MbB SO St.. Learie WWJ. My Tree Story *V, i 'J': WPON. Chuck Lewis liSa—wpon, Lewis, Nava t:ia—cklw, joe Vad WWJ, Nava. Maxwell WJBK. Lee WPON, Masle S:SS—CKLW Newe. Shift‘bit WPON. Mutte, Nr— rjR, Giav. , Paul Wl , Davies Winter WXTZ. , cklw; ______ WJBK, NtWl. I WCAR. News, anenoan WPON, Carriers Trade d.aa—wjr. Raws, Music, wwj. Newe, MaxwaU WXTZ, pau) Winter CKLW. Neva, l*vta* WJBK. Neva, Lae CKLW. Joe van WPON. Oarrtase Trade WCAR, Newe. Sheridan ' Maxwell , -wxrz. Wattrleb. winter WJBK. Sports. Music WWJ. Neve. AUtaoo . WXTZ. Pan Winter CKLW, Sports, "lavtee WJBK, Mule WCAK, Nava, Sheridan “Anyhow,” Niff continued, “we got locked out. I think the sponsors didn’t want to gamble on something fresh. But look how lucky I was. “If I went into TV, fd be tied! up for years. Broadway—where I have realized full artistic fulfillment—would have been out of the question . . . etc.” And now, Aug. 8, 1961: Handsome Glenn Niff is about to real-1 ize his fondest dream—a TV series i of his own. i GRAND OPENING SPECIALS *3.95 only •ny typo mochine For $14.95 wo will rabuild any mako or modal Vacuum Cleaner 2-Twwr Guarani** _____________ *73.00 FREE PICKUP—-DELIVERY—APPRAISALS REVEL Distributors-FE 4-4240 ■:>S—R WWJ, ■WJR. Mast* KaU Group" heckled him at his recent opening.. (Some rt-ports gave an opposite impression.) “I like to be heckled by them and the audience was hysterical — it was marvelous,” said Eddie. He and Liz Taylor will rail from New York for Rome late in August. ftr ftr A Pretty singer Louise O’Brien said “Congratulation*!” to Mrs! Jack Carter (Paula Stewart) last week and I said, “Why? Is Paula pregnant?” Louise explained, ‘No — but she got the part In the George Gobel show” - (“Let It Ride”) — “that was up for, and if I couldn't t/ittihp have it, I’m glad she got it,” A * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Pianist Joe Castro arrives at work in a Rolls-Royce Faith Dane limped in on crutches, explained she sprained her leg practicing judo with Ralph Meeker. Word comes from Paris that Alsu Jay Lerner has abandoned a musical about Coco Chanel and is writing a TV adaptation of Charles De Gaulle's war memoirs . . . Becky Marciano received an award for Italian-American Athlete of the Century . . . “I’m used to ithe best of everything,” the traveler kaid when he checked in at the smalltown hotel. Thel clerk replied, “The change will do you good” ... That's earl,! brother. I f ! 1 \ (Copyright, 1M1), JtS If3'! WHY GAMBLE? 'on Unknown Products VAIT can expect more from General Motors Delco YATV can on IWU O'BRIEN HEATING'S factory trained personnel ' PLAY IT SAFE 1 CALL O'BRIEN HEATING TODAY FE 2-2919 FOR FREE ESTIMATE QN GENERAL MOTORS HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING GENERAL MOTORS DISCOUNT