■ ,
TtTK PONTIAC PRESS
1 -nagj/y"
EditiongSte
VOL. l«Q NQm~
3a7**
: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUfiUSf 28, 1962 —2$ PAGES	pwwiffS^wrSS^oit*!.
:f0
Coming Down on Schedule^ -
From Our News Wire* ^ PASADENA, Calif. _ Scientists were Jubilant today over revised tracking figures which show the United States’ Mariner-2 spacecraft can come within 10,000 miles of the mysterious planet Venus.
The scientists said the probe designed to find out if lit* can exist on the cloud-shrouded planet now gives promise of * “smashing success” and should give America her first major stride ahead of Russian space technology.
If the complex space messenger sweeps within 10,000 miles of Ve» nus in December as planned-aft-
BITES THE dust — Demolition of Oakland County’s former courthouse in downtown Pontiac is pwwMWlhgi right on schedule, George ..Art-kelian, manager of the Wolverine Lumber amL. Wrecking Co. reported today. Shown here in the tall, brick chimney being pulled down bjr ;n,
crane using a cable. Watts of the 57-year-old sandstone budding are scbe&iled to come down within the next two months. The rased site of the former county prosecutor's office la seen in the
Approve Pott Tax Ban; JFK Gets Satellite Bill
WASHINGTON UB, - Capping a 23-year I battt«,,.#(M(Srtl!rtrtNSt proved « inVPM^'C^lt^nal amendment WhSiSH wotild' ban poll taxes in federal elections.
Now it’s up to the states, which have seveh yews to make up their mind.
islatures the proposition of making IferthnsUtutiOnally wnn to require payment of a poll tax to vole in elections Jor federal officials.
COngms also .wrapped up the
lit to
It seta up a private, profit-making corporation' to run the U.S. portion of an eventual global network on Xpacareiay stations.
The Houae approved a Senate version of the hill 372 to 10 Monday, foreclosing any chance to another Senate filibuster.
With 40 votes to spare, the House completed action Monday on a resolution submitting to the state leg-
legislatures— 38 of them—ratify the proposed amendment within years it will become the igte
The vote was tl8 to SA a two-thirds majority was needed for approval. The winners included ISS Democrats and lSZRcpubll-
On the losing aide,were 71 Democrat* and 15 Republicans.
Most of the dissenting Democrats ware from the five states atitt having poll taxes; Arkansas. Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and
Virginia-
The next move Is up to the General Services Administration. That agency must certify the congressional action — approved last March by the Senate - to the governors of the 90 states.
If three-fourths of the state
FIGHT SATELLITE BILL A small group of House liberals argued again that the satellite bill represents a giveaway oft millions of taxpayers’ dollars spent on space research that makes the revolutionary communications system possible.
Swainson to Campaign in Cily All Day Friday
Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark., chairman of the House Commerce Committee, said, “Our nation needs It. It needs it, now, and without further delay."
Trldiy will be Gov. John B. Swainson’s campaign day in Pontiac, the Oakland County Democratic Committee announced today-
The governor will kick off a full day of campaign activities In Michigan's hottest election battle in years by greeting workers at the
Rep.- W. R. Poage, D-Tex., who voted Against the bill, said the corporation's board of directors would be dominated by the American Telephone A Telegraph Co.
The poll tax abolition proposal doe* not affect elections for state local officials. It applies only ■ presidential and vice presidential electors and to voters for and United States representatives.
gates of the CMC Truck ft Coach plant on South Boulevard at 6 a.m.
Next atop on his tour the Pontiac area in hie bid for re-election against Republican challenger George W. Romney will be a breakfast at the Lakeside Housing ^reject on Branch Street at
sMaan* rally Ut UAW CIO Local .Mil headquarters, 0W East Blvd.,
at uiB an.
Evening highlight of his tour Witt be a visit to Pontiac Mall Stopping Canter **111:10 pro,
■dr. W rn ;•
Other ntopajM hto«duMhrt./udtt bo a; J 'wK eonferenc* It the Waldron Hotel and an 8 p m.
Lawdowne St.
mm
Lunch with huitawaa. and chdq. leaders la «Ito ptooBed lrt the day-Gov* Swainssu's first schec visit 'to Pontiac an July 19 cjbcelsd at the last minute Wlow-Sg^ SupreSeWtrt’s ruling
Rep. William Springer, K-III., said, “If you say this is a giveaway Mil, yotore saying the President sent down a giveaway Mil to the Congress of the United States." He added. "The pnMIge Of tMa country i* on the line
with this bill."
Sun May Be Shy in Wednesday Sky
J3U-
The sun will play hide and with the area tomorrow, says the weatherman. Partly cloudy skies a pleasant high of 80 Wednesday’s forecast.
Mostly fair skies, with a low • 6, are expected this evening. Scattered shower* eire predict-
Today’s winds are southwasterly, increasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon, or tonight, fifty-nine was the lowest tern-mature reading to downtown PohUac preceding 8 a. m. At pjm. the thermometer read
Newsflash
• AWN ABBOB HNVsnr persona
Path	GianBeCon
A ;r X ^	*'* |
Mariner to Fli
weighing 37.3 pounds is the big hey.........................
mwi KlgniUUHlii !Hwr|w««re*w.d
achievement-shooting the Mariner S spacecraft on an exploratory mission past Venus.
Ills trjp — it launching r breakthrough dioatad tt
180-million mile would mark a major ~ tor the United States in the race for apace,
COULD BE HELPFUL Information relayed by Mariner t could help scientists and astronomers unravel secrete concealed for centuries by the planet1* con-
* when early tracking In-dicatid The spacecraft trajectory was off by -a* much as 600,000
It could determine whether Me as we know It possibly could exist on the planet, something doubted by most scelntists.
The critical firing of the motor by ground signal is scheduled tentatively for next Tuesday, Sept. 4. after the flight path, alignment, speed and other factors have been carefully computed.
The National Aeronautics and S p a c e Administration expressed much concern shortly after (he
has a capability of correcting an
MMr up to IIM80 miles.
Bis essential that the. probe approach within 25,000 miles of Venus if it is to gather the desired measurements.
COULD ‘HIT* TARGET Several hours later, however, refinement of tracking signals revealed Mariner 2's error was only 250,000 follea Project officials announced the “space craft is on a trajectory that can be corrected to make it % by Venus within a distance of 10,000 miles as planned.”
The trajectory error Waf caused by an unexplained rolling motion executed by the first stage of the Atlan-Agcua B booster rocket. ;. - -..........7 - T“
While appearing confident foe experiment would succeed all the way to the December encounter with Venus, the officials cautioned that many important functions must take place before the signal to ignite the engjne is beamed from foe tracking station at Gold-stone, Calif.
Ten gas jets which control alignment of the craft must* operate properly, radio transmitters miMt continue to relay vital information, and a highly sensitive antenna must lock on the earth to stabilise Mariner on its roll axis.
The pitch axis was stabilised
Once the vehicle is stabilized on two axes, Gdldstone Witt transmit signals to gas jets. to alter the roll and pitch so Mariner 2 is pointed *t Venus. Then the mid-course motor wftt be commanded to ignite to accelerate q?eed by miles an hour, enough In the vacuum of apace to propel the spaceship close to the target planet.
At the time of midcourse maneuver, Mariner 2 will be about -one million miles from earth traveling about 6,800 miles an hour.
At 2 a.m. today it had covered ■more than 200,000 miles pf Its planned 180 - million mile trek
State Deficit $10.2 Million
Under Figures
Swainson, Republican Differ on Whether Debt Could Bo Loss
LANSING un—State Officials yesterday credited increased business activity in Michigan with enabling the state to finish the 1961-62 fiscal year $10,2 - million less in the red than It had figured to be.
But Gov. Swainson and a key Republican legislator differed whether tile rise in the geftft&I couw have be,
Pen more.
EDITOR’S NOTE—Ea8t Germanyusually is closed to Western correspondents except for such East-West events as the annual Leipzig Trade Fair or ati aU-Euro-pean sports competition. AP correspondent Loyal Qould has been covering the European swimming championships M Saxony’s largest city and sends this report of life behind the Iron Curtain.	|v
ft-.* ^ if !.
By LOYAL GOULD LEIPZIG, East Germany (/B—-Hopes rise and fall along the Berlin wall with the slightest change In the East-West political climate. But inside East Germany, there is a spirit of resignation.
Walter tJlbricht, Germany's top Red, has succeeded
State Controller Ira Policy re* ported the general fond deficit, ae of June 30, stood at 383.8 million Instead of the *M million which had bees predicted laat January,
He credited the legs-than-ex-pected Increase in the general fund deficit to several sfactors, chief among them an unexpected tax return of 85.9 million, mostly from sales and corporation taxes. KEPT RISE DOWN
Polley said adherence to austerity programs and the stressing of economy and efficiency in state government operations held the deficit down by another $2.5 mil-
His report also said most of the state's economic indicators “point progress In foe Months ahead.”
The business activities tax turn In the first six weeks of the current fiscal year is 17 above the same period last year, it explained.
The deficit in the general’fund was 871.1 million nt the end. of the IMO-St fiscal year and fere-eaats Issued to January estimated It WO«ld rise by IM.8 million by June 30, 19S3. The actual ereaae, however, ““ " ■
Spirit Is Gone in E. Germany
in wiping out almost all hope for a change for the better.
'After 17 years of Communist yule,*’ « Leipzig .streetcar conductor said, “w* are coming to accept our fate,”
He expressed the opinion of doxena of people this reporter talked to during 10 daya In thle farmer cultural and commercial center.
Once known as a little Paris because of its sparkling intellectual and social life, Leipzig now has the drab uniformity and wide-spread shabbiness characteristic of East Germany's colorless cities.
Since it looks to many of us if It’s going to stay this way, ’re knuckling under and trying to make the best of a bad situation,” said a student from East Berlin’s Huniboldt University. MUST PRETEND “The only way to get ahead here is to at least pretend you're a good Communist," he explained. .Joining the party assured him _i university education, a slightly better diet and preference for a job when he graduates next year.
“There are about 1.8 million of us In the party,” he continued, “and about 1 per cent are true believers.
“What’s the use if shewing opposition? You'll only suffer tor it. Why try to escape? You'll probably be killed.”
BERLIN (UPI) — Peter Fech-*r, 18, who died without a doctor, was buried without a clergy-
s fo 918.1
I Gov. Swainson termed Polley’i report encouraging.
He said the widely publicized shootings by East German border police of their fellow countrymen trying to escape over the Berlin wall “have discouraged a lot of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
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Killed by Reds
Cast Berliners Ignore Secret Police, Attend Grim Funeral
man.
About 300 East Berliners ignored plainclothesmen of the Communist secret police yesterday to attend the grim funeral.
They paid silent tribute to a youth most of them had not known until ha lost his lifa for turning his back on East Germany’s totalitarian regime.
West Berlin’* building workers union sent flowers and the Communist allowed them to pass Into East Germany.
But the East German regime denied a religious burial for the youth that Communist guards shot down 11 days ago as he tried to scale the antirefugee wall to West Ber-
lin.
According to letters received by his relative* in West Berlin, Pater became a construction worker in East Berlin because he thought he would gft a chance to make break for freedom.
Only for Officials, Not You
Convenience Tops City List
Don’t try to pay a traffic violation ticket between noon and 1 o’clock until after Labor Day.
ft	ft	★
Things close up tightly,	_
You see, the City to observing a tranquil siesta hour like Rio, Buenos Aires and Para-monga.	i	-
It'a "inconvenient'' to open and whether Its inconvenient for the hapless taxpayer* Is un-important.	r£
Taxpayers don’t count.
ft' ★	ft'.. .■ >-■■...■ '
Laat week a Florida min dropped to to pay hit ticket at he waa driving back. "We’re closed until one,” he waa told.
“But im leaving for Florida."
"Sorry. waTa closed just the same.”
"Wont you take the money?"
Tier
Z i ;J'Vft,'\ft,, ★
A young woman put to: "I wgnf to pay
my ticket. I work and can't get'here except at noon.”
"We’re dosed. You know—ahorthanded. ’ “My place of buatneas get’s ahorthanded too, but It doesn’t dose. We respect the public.” > ,	,
"And I’m leaving for Florida,” put in the male. "Down there we treat visitors respectfully. We want ’em back.”
ft ft ★
••Sorry for everybody, but we're closed. Good ■by," i ■	:	i ■-
Arid so, tf you have a traffic ticket and are leaving for Africa, or If you have to work tor a living and can only get off at noon, postpone your trip, quit your Job or go jump to the lain, ‘ f ' ; t ;V'	'' rfiSM j
The City Violations Department doesn't dare a hoot about you at anyone like you. Personal convenience tor them comes first, second, third and right on down to twenty-fifth. Nothing else bounts.
Getting Powder Wet
i , AT n<Mn
DISARMING CANNON - Navy gunnery experts yesterday flush gunpowder from the barrel of a. Qvil War cannon that had stood peacefully In foe Rhode Island State House in Providence for 88 years. The muzzle of the piece was .stopped up by a cannon ball in 1863. It waa only recently discovered that the cannon still held a large quantity of dangerous black powder.
Wage Hikes Set Sept. 1 tor UAW
DETROIT Wi — The record cost-of-living index figure announced today by the Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics will result in a one-cent hourly pay in-;rease for some 525,000 auto and allied workers.
The cost-of-living increase follows a scheduled productivity pay increase of 6 to 9 cents an hour already announced for Monday.
* O * ■
The one-cent Increase is provided for In contracts between foe United Auto Workers Union and the auto'industry.
The cost-of-living increase also will be passed on to some 140,000 salaried workers.
A Pontiac Central High School teacher and his wife were In fair londltion in a Standish hospital today after a two-car crash yesterday which kitted their two small daughters.
The largest segment of the onto Industry affected by the cost-of-living Increase Is General Motors' 843,000 hourly rated
The additional increase of 6 to 9 cents aldo to provided in union wage pacts.
The raise — called foe annual Improvement factor — also goes to thousands of UAW members in auto supplied plants later In the ripiffi.
At General Motors, for oxam-pie, tho satariea of ottglblo employes Will be Increased by 9tt per cent or |19.80 a month, whichever la greater.	•
The annual improvement factor has added 77. cents an hour to the paychecks of GM hourly-rated since it was first negotiated at GM in 1948.
notkw - now* - xojic* mJW *nt»
2 Small Girls Die in Crash
PCH Teacher, Wife in ‘ Fair Condition as Daughters Perish'
Suffering need and internal Injuries are Jerry Beckner, 26, and his wife Judy, both of 98 Mohawk Road-
Killed Instantly In the head-on ■ collision on U.S. as near Standish was 3-year-old Jennie ft, Beckner. Two-year-old Carrie M. Beckner died a few hours later of heed Injurleo In a Bay City
I
Also killed was foe driver of the aecond car, Mrs. Emily J. t Blum, 60, of Flint.
Arenac County , Sheriff Edward Bessinger said Mrs. Blum apparently lost control of her car when it struck a raised center strip. The par, he said, swerved acroes the highway into the path of Back* ner'a small foreign car. - .
The Beckner* have ooa other ■;.
child, Stephen, • montbe old, who wee staying with Mrs. Beeknafs : parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUHhu Guthrie, Of'Pontiac. .,
Beckner has been teaching *t ^ PCH since last foil. Ha has been a- science teacher but tinkpB-
„ HJ
(Statesman Hits \ Ben Bella Plans
♦ ALGIERS (API -Krim, one of the main authors ol the Evian, France, peace treaty with France, bitterly attacked Ah* med Ren Bella's crippled Political •Bureau today. He urged the peo* “pie to oppose ail efforts to "install la regime of personal power and
.*	^ * *
• Krim, who was a vice premier . Sin the Algerian government in ex-
..1%; launched! Mi attack on1 tele* -
•vision and before 4Q newsmen in •his office in the old French colon*
• , * ial headquarters.	...
“ * Hfe spoke as Nigeria V military leaders supporting Ben Bella were •assembling in a strategy session epi# of Algiers. The military chiefs apparently were making an effort to weld a common front againt the anti-Ben Bella guerrillas dominating Algtere *»* surrounding ' JWhhtry. j MAGIC TOUCH I Krim said Ben Bella "speaks of "imposing socialism as if it could *be dona with a touch of a magic
the opposing sides will continue to try to avoid bloodshed. They fear, however, that a form of military dictatorship will emerge from the economic chaos and bitter pottti* cal bickering that has prevailed since independence July 3.
*	But Krim himself arid hefa-vored reforms carried out “In So-
•dalist perfective.” ^
*	He attacked Ben Bella’s Political Bureau for postponing elections from Sept. 2 and declared, "We must again start discussions to settle the problems of leadership. Qply then we can give new hope to
;:',.j$he nation." " /
: OPPOSES FORCE
*	He expressed the hope “the peo-
*	pie will not be rushed Into a fra-f triddal war and will oppose any
*	solution by force."
*	From his headquarters in west-"era Algeria, OoL Houari Boumedh t enne called the commanders of Iwilayas (military aones) Nos. L 52 5 and 8 to the meeting in Setlf. *150 miles east of Algiers on the 2 road to Constantine.
I	WWW
\Th# leaders of Wilayas 3 and
IrWlMaed Deptity Premler Ahmed Ben Bella's political Bureau out of the capital, were not invited.
». Boumedienne, chief of the 45,000-' man regular army, clearly was »attempting to unite most of At* r geria's 100,000 troops against the , anti-Ben Bella guerrilla command-
t central Algeria. But there sign fl
Before Judge
Expecf to Send Trio In Vasiliou Case Back to Munici|Kil Court
The three men accused of the July 30 slaying of Pontiac market owner Eftlmias Vasiliou stood mute on first-degree murder charges yesterday before Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland.
However, Joseph Page, 28, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave., Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. G. Stroman, 29, both of 235 S. Anderson St., are expected to be returned to Pontiac Municipal Court for examination >n the charge.
The three were not represented by attorneys at last week's
} Kennedy Names X Area Resident to Safety Unit
A Bloomfield Hills automobile "executive was one of two men
*	named today by President Kenne* ! dy to his special committee lor
*	traffic safety.
*	Sr dr	★
I-	James	M. Roche,	425	Dunattm
*	Road,	vice president	in	charge of
J the distribution staff for General
*	Motors, was appointed to the position along with James E. Mutrie
of Wellesley, Mass.
* *	*
Mutrie, president of the P. B. Mutrie Motor Transportation Inc., and Roche succeed Dr. William Wenninger and James J. Watson »Jr., who resigned because they f felt they could not give enough ' * time to the committee,
Judge. Cecil B. MeChUuin. Attorney John McIntosh of Fern-dale, who represents 8troman, asked the court tor the return to Municipal Court.
, h h Judge Holland delayed ruling on the request until It Was determined if John O'Connell of Detroit, it. tonwy tor Page and Spells, ala wished the same move.
Presecator George f. Taylor, although not able to eontaet O’Connell Immediately, mid he was sure the three would be remanded to Municipal Court. Judge Holland entered pleas of Innocent for the throe.
Rtlfus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St., another alleged member of the "stocking bandit” ring, pleaded guilty to armed robbery charges 4n the Aug. 13 holdup of toe Keg Kantqen, 84 Auburn Ave. He was returned to Oakland County Jail to await sentencing Sept. 11.
George Page Jr., 30, of 249 Or-chard Lake AveJ, Joseph Page’s brother, stood mate on tbearmed robbery duuge. He was returned t Jail on $10,000 bond.
Joseph Page, Stroman and Spells are held at toe Jail without bond.
Greece SfMM Severe Quake
Man Reporttci Kilted in Collapse of Homo at Corinth
ATHENS^ Greece M ~ A severe earthquake shock most qf Greece 20 seconds \today, topi “ homes in some areas. One death was quickly reported.
accompanied by acroee southern Italy, where quake last week took 20 lives. But no casualties were reported in Italy and officials said initial checks Indicated toe damage there wee alight.
On ton Amain coast of Italy
THE a-B-C OF IT—Reading is fun, Dr. Helen Murphy tells Oakland County teachers at reading; workshop. Pencils poised over notepads, this group gathered at toe Oakland County schopl
board- offices apparently agrees. A total of 25 school districts is represented at toe week-long workshop.	; I	,
flee toe disturbance.
The Athens Seismological Service said toe quake centered 65 miles southwest of Athens. That would iput the epicenter at the town of Nafpiton, in the eastern
MAN KILLED Reports reaching Athens from ancient Cbrinth said a 90-year-old man was killed in toe qoUapse of Ms hom*. From Patral, Greece’s third largest port, came word that number of homes were det troyed.
No damage to toe Acropolis r the Fartteami, The ancient
}Billy Graham's Father Diet in N.C. Hospital
CHARLOTTE, N. C; til - W. Frank Graham, father of evangelist Billy Graham, died in a hospital here today.
Graham, 74, suffered a stroke about a year ago and had been in ill health since then. He was taken to the hospital Monday night when Ms condition grew worse.
Nearly 100 new teachers in Pon-rc’s school system are holding mm pupils’ desks in a four-day workshop this week.
"They will get acquainted with our instructional program, our text* hooka and ail our teacMng materials," explained Supt. Dana P. Whitmer.
’But most Important they are being taught these things by our helping teachers.”
The helping teacher* have
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—8unny arid warmer today, high 87. Mostly fair and warmer tonight, low 88. Wednesday will bo partly cloudy and cooler, high 88. Winds southwesterly Increasing 15 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon or tonight.
ar N»w,t
NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered shower* and thunderahow-ere are due -might in western Grant Lakes region and western Gulf Conet area. Rain Js expected to mldAtlantic coastal area. It will b« warmer to eastern Great Lake* region and cooler in north-^ ere ViriK upper Mississippi Vri% end weetern Great Lakes .re-giqn. Tropical storm Atom to expected to be located along the Vte ginia-Maryl^nd coast end moy^aS northeastward.
SOMETHING TO BANK ON-With simple dis-cards-a Jug, rolls of thread, a bit of paper-you can make a email porker, says Helping Teacher Mrs. Melvin H. Johnson at Pontiac elementary ‘teacher workshop. From left to right; Mrs. Johnson of 1699 Hasel St., Birmingham; Sarah
Heatherington of 91 Thorpe St., who’ll teach kindergarten at McConnell; Nellie McGruder of Detroit, fifth grade teacher at Wilson, and James Davis, 70607 Romeo Plank Road, Romeo, fifth grade teacher at Bethune.
100 Teachers Attend School
New Staff Members in Pontiac Going to Four-Day Workshops
problems arising in tbC class-room. A number of them have extended their activity Into developing new ways of teaching for toe system.
The .newcomers are meeting in three separate workshops.
The largest, composed of 80 ’teacher • pupils,” includes all new elementary school teachers and is conducted under toe direction of Gerald E. White, coordinator of elementary education.
Two' others include 15 new teachers in a secondary school math workshop, directed by helping ..	teacher Joyce Sweet who aided in
M u Jkckaonviii* to ™ developing Pontiac’s new math
us from even thinking about getting out.”
* it	*
A	shop	clerk in	her	late	teens
voiced similar opinions.
’There’s no use even pretending it ever will be any different,” she said, “because the people running things here are backed up by Russian pbwer.”
It h	it
The	glri, who would	be	pretty
if she had the things with which Western women enhance their looks, is a member of toe Communist Free German Youth organization.
CHANCES better "Why shouldn’t I be? she asked. "This way I get free vacations on the Baltic Coast in summer and better chances for Job promotion.” it it it
Her fiance is a 20-year-old machinist in a Leipzig factory. The party has promised them a 2Va-
program, and 90 to a language arts workshop directed by Mrs. Lorraine Leland, also a helping tacher.
Other master teachers include specialists to reading, math and science as well as some regular teachers.
The project started yesterday. Meanwhile, toe Oakland County Board of Education’s third reading workshop today entered its second of five days.
The emphasis this year Is on teaching of primary reading .for the 141 teacher* enrolled from U oat of toe county’* so school «je-terns.
Under the guidance of Dr. Helen Murphy, nationally known reading expert at Boston university, lit, tod and 3rd-grade teachers will look at three reading areas:
1—A review of recent research into the psychology and behavior of children in learning to read;
*—A review of pres of teaching reading: i-A presentation of organizing reading materials for the early elementary grades.
Dr. Harry Hahn, county dime*, ir of inatnictkm, and Dr. Dodd obertf, director of the county mdtog. clinic, are assiattog Dr. Murphy.
Spirits of Germans Sag Under Red Rule
(Continued From Page One)
Tropical Alma Weakens Out; Tides Dropping
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)—Tropical storm Alma eased northeastward past the Virginia Capes at U a.m. today, stirring winds up to 36 miles per hour at Cape Henry.
★ it it
The storm, described by the Weather Bureau as poorly organized, caused in flooding on th* Virginia coast, weathermen “ Norfolk reported.
■ Or * ■
Tides peaked at IWi feet above normal at 9:90 a.m. and began dropping.
Barometric pressure began rising as the atom center moved away from toe Virginia coast and rain stopped falling at Norfolk after depositing .84 of an inch.
Commissioners Away; No Meeting Tonight
room apartment in an apartment house to' be completed in three months.
"I have to* give lip service to party doctrine,'’ said 1 chlnlst, "but why not when it’s to my advantage?"
He said Communist and non-Communlst workers in his factory meet almost dally to discuss the editorials In the party’s main newspaper Neuee Deutschland.
"These sessions are boring and time consuming and we dislike them.” he continued, “but if you don’t show you've read and understood the editorials, you’re sunk."
He also said a constant display of enthusiasm for official policy tends to remove a bit of the police surveillance’ that hovers constantly over the residents of this country.
VISITS ‘FALL OFF
If rm a good hoy and they begin to trust me a little," he added, “the sudden visits to my room by the police tend to fall off."
A young musician In a local night club for party Mg shots ■aid «• per cent of all niuilc played by Ms band mint be compoiied In the East bloc and toe other 4* per cent must come from Itsts approved by toe
There i
I not be a City <
mission meeting tonight at City Hall. Commissioners and City Manager Robert aftewtogg the annual congress of the American Municipal Assn, to PMladeiphia, Pa., this week, dr it it •
The regular weekly Commission meetings will be resumed next Tuesday night.
is vaeatonUg, toe quake was barely felt. Tie American Sint Lady waa sightseeing to toe
BIRMINGHAM ■
now being at................
fall term of children’s art -classes at toe Young People’s Art Center, sponsored by the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries.
. Young people, 6 through 19, may enroll in classes Which begin Sept 18. Oamee aw divided by agei and aw held tn the YPAC room, located beneath the library.
’ The fan session will dontome far i> weeks wfto tow* etosaee,. •
oa Saturday* and one class after school on Tuesday, Wednesday aad Thursday, the latter, a high
school class, ages 14 through IS, at 4 p.m.
E«ch group meets weekly for 9C minutes, wonting to a wide variety of media. '(MMare specifically designed to stimulate the creativity and imagination of toe atudenf, according to YPAC instructor Glen
Michaels, a Birmingham artist, to	pVmto* of Eastern Washing-
ton College of Education, the Yam School of Music and Cranbrook Academy of Art, where he received hie Master of Fine Arts f—* *“ painting and ceramics.
The Bloomfield Township Board tost fright approved a resolution seeking pKpiseieil toom the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to sell bonds totaling S4M0Q to finance toe construction of eato itary sewers at .tlp„MI»de *
Shopping Canter.	“
At toe' same time the board gave p authority to the township attorney to begin court action m obtain easements for toe eewer rigt^oj way.
The quake struck the Peloponnesus Peninsula at 1:02 p.m. (6:20 a.m. EST). It was also recorded on the island of Crete and to southern Greece.>
£■■ it 'it Fffllce said they wrire unable to gBtwordon"theextentofde»-truction and casualties because all communications south of Corinth were disrupted.
Jackie Becomes a 'Citizen' of Raveilo Tonight
RAVELLO, Italy (UPI) - Mrs. Ocgtieline.K*medy become* an driorary citizen of RaifaOolOhight at an old-fasMoned fiesta wMch residents of this seaside village hope to make the social event of the season.
Mm. Kennedy, nearing the end of her vacation on the Mediterranean coast, will receive a scroll attesting her citizenship in formal ceremonies preceding the fiesta.
In London, n leading British
quellne Kennedy’s frequent pub-lie appearances in a bathing suit “Since when has youth and grace and gaiety at the White House been Improper?” asked the London Daily Mirror's Cassandra (William Connor), who rarely has a good word to say for the United States.
Living Costs Rise From June to July
'This rules out real Jazz and the type of music I like wMch is branded here as an example of Weetern decadence,” he said.
“As you to the West say, square, but by playing this way I have a Job and can get together now and then with my pals for private awing sessions * own."
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cost of living rose by two-tenths of one per cent to July to a record high, largely because of higher prices for several Important foods and services.
Announcing toe figure today, the Bureau of Labor Statistics 11 increase was largely sea* said its consumer price index in toe last 10 years always has risen between June and July* it it h
The rise of 0.2 per cent brought the index to 105.5 per cent of the average prices in toe 1957-59 base period.
This means that the purchasing power of the dollar has shrunk by a little more than a nickel since that period.
The Day In Birmingham
Application Accepted for Junior Ait Classes
connected to the Evergreen Interceptor Sewer.
the Birmingham City Commission postponed it* meeting of last night to next week faoeouM tt did not have a quorum needed to coo-
GENEVA (UPI) — The Soviet Union said today It "will not con-’ on A nuclear of new Western yrotofday by preUdent Kennedy and British Premier Macmillan.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Va*!!! Kuznetsov rejected too new Westerti initiative for the second day to a'row at today’s ssssion of th* nuclear subcommittee of the 17'0ati<x! disarmament confer-aee.
l—.........________________
But American Ambassador Arthur H. Doan said bo still hopes "toe Soviet Union has not said its final word on the aubject”
protesting toe construction of toe sewer across their land and It Is necessary to twgto legal oetton, according to TOwnaUp Clerk DO-lores Little.
The sanitary sewer would be
Mira Model Out on Sept. 28
Ford's "New Compact Convertible Lists Wide Range of Equipment
The Falcon Future, first compact convertible built by Ford Mo-tor Co., will be available with a wide range of sportscar-type optional equipment, including bucket seats, four-speed transmission and six different gear ratios.
★	★ v it
The new convertible will be unveiled at dealers’ showrooms Sept. 28, Ford officials said today.
The Future Convertible may be seen In this area at John
The West, ho said, to "prepared to wait as long as necessary for the Soviet aovenunent to give due thought and consideration to these
land Ave.; Beattie Motor Salee, Inc., am Dixie Highway, Waterford Township: and Jerome-Fer-guson, toe., 215 Mata St., Rochester.
The Future, according to company spokesmen, to the first compact to provide 38,000-mile factory Installed major chassis lubrication and 6,000-mile oil change and minor lube intervale. iUBBICANTS BETTER The traditional 1,000-mile checkup* have here eliminated because ' improved lubricants and advancements to seating designs, said Lee A. Iococca, Ford Division general manager.
Interior appointment* include all-vinyl front sad roar aeats. Backet seats, wire wheel coven and a sports console are option*. A vinyl top, electrically operet-id, is standard on all convertible models. It is anchored to etch roof bow to prevent “ballooning" when the car is to motion.
* - ,* *.
Powered by a 170-cublc-inch six-cylinder engine, the Future can be tailored to six different perform-levels through various transmission and rear axle combinations.
Automatic, three-speed manual
Soviets Again Reject Offer
Red Envoy at Geneva 'Will Nat Consider' N-Treaty Proposal
Hoover Rests After Surgery of Three Hours
NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Herbert Hoover, 88, underwent an operation today for removal of an intestinal lesion.
★ it it
Hoover withstood the operation well and is resting satisfactorily, ' a spokesman at Columbia Presbyterian ' Medical Center told
The operation took more than
The lesion was taken to a laboratory for examination.
Say No to Renewal of Jobless Benefits
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Ways and Means Committee turned down today President Kennedy’s proposal to renew extended unemployment insurance.
The margin was only one vote, tt is possible tor the committee i reconsider ' Its actlop next lonth.
• it it ir
However, administration leaders were visibly shaken by the action turning down a recommendation lor which Kennedy mode a personal plea, tt was one of the measures he counted on to help the economy, when, he decided againat a quick tax cut;
Angry Young Man Sets Fire to House, 2 Cars
Tenn. (AP) — Fir* chief Bill Knox said Robert Miller, 22, of Etowah, Tenn,, told Mm that he became angry last week-when he came home, found all the doors locked and hie mother gone.
★ it it
Knox said Miller signed a statement admitting he set fire to the house, two automobiles, two outbuildings and severe! acres of yraa charged with
Incorporation Meeting Topic at Waterford
Appointees to a 20-roember committee established- to study the feasibility of Waterford Towrohlp’i becoming a city will hold an or-
Election of a chairman and the naming of a steering committee are elated at the 1 p.m. me to the township hall.
Included to the group appointed Aug 13 by the Township Board are teachers, housewives, lawyers, businessmen and, municipal ei the towmUp.
s
ttr

FALCONS NEW CONVERTIBLE - Ford Mo-1 will be available Sept. 28 With* wide ran|e of tor Co.’a first compact convertible, the Falcon optional equlpmetft, including bucket Future. !* shown kite in a picture released to- spistd manual traaemtostoM, sports day by the company. The new soft top model and six different performance packages-
THE PONTIAC PR^SS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962
THKEBJ
Nigerian Chief Doubts Apartheid in Rhodesia
LAGOS, Nigeria (Ah- Nigeria Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Ta-lawa Balewa says he does not be-Here there is racial dtecriihina-tion in the Rho&Man Federation as practiced tmterSettthAfrica’ apartheid policy.
, y]w	, m
He told a news conference Monday he had Rnbwn Rhodesian federal Prime Minister Sir Roy Wel-ensky for many yean and Welen-sky does not “give the impression of pursuing racial discrimination.’’
• '	• II - .	i£ I j ’
Demis Bandy Over lax
WASHINGTON (fJPI) - Democrats fighting to restore the administration's tax revision bill to Its original form narrowed their field of fire today and renewed hope for a final Senate vote
But the situation was eased only to the extent that the battle will uratmd' had a dozen nm-jor amendments Instead of also swilling over scores of less i
[OPES FOR ACTION Sen; Robert S. Ktrr, D-Olda. floor manager of the controversial said the opponents’ agreement to pick six or eight issues for full debate and record votes gave him "some hope” of final action this week.
ftarr predicted be would have the votes to pass the Ml! «s revised by the flaaaoe committee.
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Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.. one of the liberal Democrats ^trying to preserve the House bill, said his primary aim was to "save a democratic tax bill from speCiaMnter-est wreckage.";
1 ift' was. Gore's refusal to permit routine adoptlon-Qf 174 committee amendments Monday which raised a threat that the hill jni^it be hung up for several weeks.
INTO AG REE Had Gore insisted, all or most of the 174 amendments could have been debated and formally voted upon. »
KrVr Initially hf-jinAui flmi’t nh.
jection as "dilatory.’’ But later the two agreed that Gore, Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-I1L, and others ottering amendments would single out the major issues and let the Other committee amendments be adopted In a .block.; . r'\	{ $4
One major committee change was elimination of the House-approved plan for withholding taxes on Interest and dividend
Kerr said the liberals edly would try to spike the 11-
billion investment tax credit for business, restore the withholding phut 'Mid the original foreign tax provisions, eliminate tax deductions on. legislative’ lobbying ex-penses, and restore the tougher House language on business entertainment deductions.
Gore and Douglas charged that the administration Mil which started Out 18 months ago’ as a ‘‘loophole-closing’’ measure, had be-“tax loophole-opening" MU.
TWO disagree
Chairman Harry F, Byrd, D-Va„
. of the finance committee was heeding the drive to kill the T per cent investment tax break for business. Byrd, a leading conservative, joined by the liberals in an unusual alignment against the provision.
Although Kerr sided with the liberals in trying to save the 20 per cent withholding feature in the finance committee, Byrd led the successful move to etrip it from the House Mil.
He had indicated he might support efforts to tighten the business expense account item, however,
■■ ★ t'A*. Jh.
Arrest of Politico Hootedin Burundi
USUMBURA, Burundi (API-Angry crowds and about 80 members of the gendarmerie demofl-ninety* » private house following the arrest of the leader of Burundi’s governing Uprona party, Paul,Mirarekano.
Mirerekano was arrested hy order of Prime Minister A. Muhir-wa, who claims party leadership.
Mirerekano first was taken to prism, but when police end party supporters rushed there end called for his release he was removed to a private house.
t (King) Mwambuta has celled a government meeting today, presumably to consider the matter.
Withholding on Dividends Hot Issue Since 1862
Bill Would OK Troaty
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) —Foreign Minister Joseph Luns introduced a MU in Parliament Monday night to approve the Dutch-Indonesian agreement . on the transfer of West New Guinea.
The lower house wUl meet Sept. 6 in special public session to discuss the MU, officials said.
By JAMES MARLOW-----------
Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Just over 100 years ago the first income tax in American history went into effect with a provision now being kicked around in Congress as if it were brand new and unthinkable.
BACK IN IM2
This act of July l, 1862—among other things—called for withholding a tax on dividends and interest paid out by bank*, trust companies, railroads, savings institutions And insurance companies.
The Supreme Court hi 1881, by unanimous decision, declared this act constitutional.
: now when President Kennedy asks Congress to approve withholding tax on dividends and interest—as part of a general tax revision to close loopholes in the tax laws—he has run into fiery opposition.
’UNWORKABLE’
Sen.' Harpy F. Byrd, conservative Southern Democrat of Virginia, says the dividend withholding is “unworkaMe.” Sen, Jacob K. Javits, liberal' New Yorit Republican, says it is “impractical.’’ Stock exchange firms, life insurance companies and banks wont it knocked out of the bill oi changed. The National Association of Manufacturers blasted the whole bill.
★ it it
Support for the Idea comes from equally strange mates, like lib-era! Sen. Paul Douglas, D-IU., and the conservative U.S. Cham-sr of Commerce.
Stranger still, nobody on either side seems to remember that act of 1862 which provided for what Kennedy is asking now. But that law of a century ago should be eye-opener to those who think some of the main features of the present tax system are of recent origin.
THEN-AS NOW It was a gratuated income tax. Then—as now—the first 1600 of ift-
rom¥wW"«xempf.”Thenttretax was 3 per cent on income between 1600 and 110,000 and 5 per cent on all income over HO,000. It went up higher later in the' Civil War, It also imposed a tax on inheritance over 11,000. And —the tax was withheld from the salaries of government employes.
* * *
The House passed Kennedy’s tax > revision bill March 29, leaving In the withholding tax on dividends and interest. Then the measure went over to the Senate where the Finance Committee, headed by Byrd, began hearings.
When the Byrd committee got through with the bill, the withholding tax on dividends was gone. The Senate this week began debate on
U.S. Could Take Havana Legally, Capehart Claims
ROCKVILLE,; Ind. (AP) - The United States could legally occupy Cuba unless that country stops accepting Soviet military aid, says Sen. Homer F. Capehart, R-Ind. it it it
Cape-hart coupled his statement Monday night with a demand that President Kennedy "start protecting the interest of thb United States."
Under international law, he said the United States would have the right to land troops, seize Havana and occupy the country Unless the Cuban government replied satisfactorily to- a request that Soviet military men be sent home imports of military equipment from Communist countries j halted.
One of Canada’s major industries is the manufacture basic chemicals.
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THE PQNT3AC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962
ted-McCormack Debate on TV Warms Up in Spots

BOSTON (APJ - H President Kennedy’s youngest brother were 3^ "Edward Moore”-instead of Edward Moore Kennedy-his candidacy tor the U.8. Senate, in his 'Just try for elective office, "would be a joke,” his rival lor the Democratic nomination says.
The two youthftd candidates for the Massachusetts nomination
Kennedy, 30, and State Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack Jr., 34, nephew of House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., met Monday night on the debating
Television cameras and radio ..licrophooes canted their words throughout the state and beyond.
It was hot in thewell-fllfed auditorium in the South Boston High School—and the debate was Just as warm in spots.
McCormack went quickly on the attack with Ms reference to the magic Kennedy name.
Kennedy said the candidates "should not.be talking about fam-ilies or personalities, but about
the people’s destiny in Massachu- the Boston Oty Council and ferae
setts,"
McCormack said he and Kennedy agreed on mAst of the administration program in Washington hut said the principal Issue between them Is their qualifications for the office of senator.
McCormack cited Ms 10 years in elective office, time terms on
as attorney „... .	. ,
T aMt my opponent about Ms qualifications — ypu'va Worked for a living and never ran lor or held public affice-you’re running on a slogan 'he can do more for Massachusetts* — the most Insulting slogan Tvs McCormack said.
"This is a Slogan that is an in* suit to the President of the United States, because it means the Fees* ident is not doing enough for Mas-
Report Ready on Funds
NEW YORK (AP)-A detailed
good and some bad paints of . the 521-billion mutual fund industry was ready for Congress today.,
Sven before its 600 pages wen .opfMd to the public the report, fn years in the making, had attned up a considerable fuss.
’ •	★ Jr $#r"
-	prepared at the direction of the Securities and Exdumge Commission, the report to the House Coqimerco Committee is expected to bring about revisions of the bd^ming industry’s basic law, the Investment Company Act of 1940. COSTS *95,700
-	The study was made by the Wturton School of Finance and commerce of the University at Petaiwivanla and cost the SEC 596,700. The fund industry cooperated in the study by answering
.detailed questionaires.
From two letters summarizing the report it is known the Wharton School raised serious questions about many practices and policies of the fund industry. The questions concern potential conflicts of interest, investment advisory fees and the effect of fund operations on the stock market.
size of funds on their investment policies and performance. The report actually went far beyond and coven almost all practices and policies.	*	' ■ •
The two letters, made public Friday, accompanied the report from the university to the SEC and from the SEC to the House committee.
NO RECOMMENDATIONS William L. Cary, chairman of the SEC, said the commission is undertaking a "detailed analysis the study with the view to making such recommendations as may seem appropriate." The filing of the report with Congress was not accompanied by any rac-
Caty emphasized last week that publication of the wport; "rtpuM not be construed as criticism by the commission of the investment merits of mutual fund ■hares, or the investment company as ah important vehicle lor Investment or of any particular company."
The Wharton School was asked to survey the effects of the
Although industry leaders have known for as long as a year that the report was approaching completion, some expressed fears that its publication will reduce share ■ales, at least temporarily.
Fund sales of shares during June and July feti behind « year ago (p record year ) and to the lowest level since the last two months of i960. Some Industry officials consider this nothing out of the ordinary because of the big drop In stock market values this year.	*	, .
A mutual fund sells Its own shares to the public and pools the proceeds to invest in a wide variety of securities. .Each fund has different and specific objective. There are more than 250 funds of all types.
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$35,000 Stolen from a Locked Armored Truck
ANKARA, Turkey (UPD — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson wound up a two-day stay in Ankara with a visit to Allied headquarters today and then left by Mane for the Aegean port of Izmir.
After making a speech at the U.S. pavilion at the Izmir Inter-
national Trade Fair, Johnson continues to
Istanbul, last stop on his tour of Turkey. He plans to spend two days in Istanbul.
Johnson celebrated bis Mb
at niWai
WINS DECORATION — president Kennedy pins the Bronze Star on MaJ. Lawrence R. Bailey Jr., at Laurel, Md., at Walter Reed Army Hospital yesterday in the first "Grid War** presentation 6! the decoration. MaJ. Bailey was released Aug. 17 by fee Communists to Laos after being a prlsoner alnce early-198L His daughter, Barbara, 18, is to the background.
i In Livei and Damages
Holiday to Be Costly
PHOENIX, Arts. 09- Two armored car company employes told police last night that 18 bags were stolen from their truck
they were making a delivery.
Officials of the firm, Armored ..lotor Service of Arizona, Inc. estimated the bags contained 535, 000, The loss was Insured.
Drivers George Troy, 45, and
Roland Burnham, 26, said they left the truck for no more than five minutes. They said it was locked when they left and when they returned.
Owner SI Thompson said his .inn periodically changes the locks and the tMef must have had a key. He said thera have been similar thefts In Dsnver and Los
Pakittani Pott Win* Lenin Peace Award
LANSING (UPI) — The three-day Labor Day observance waa Expected to cost Michigan motorists About 11.8 million or more became of oatelessaeM an tiro* highways.
Michigan Insurance companies said the figure r#prs-> sen ted the eostfe of errors which Will be mage by «n expected 2,906 driven who will pay the price for Impatience, driving in aplte of fatigue and driving after drinking.
The estimate, based on the accident-loss experience of recent three-day weekend holidays in Michigan, Involves 18 or more deaths, the care of Ml Injured persona and the replacement or repair of some 3,400 ears.' i
LBJ Winds Up Min Ankara
Vice President Flies to Izmir for Speech, Then to Istanbul
sachusetts or
against a man who is not Ms
Kennedy 'said the tfedsions to be made by the Senate to the next few years "will affect not only the United States but the world.” “We mutt nominate and elect a vigorous spokesman, not only for the state, but one who knows the problems of . the world as well," Kennedy said.
he was bora to South Bos- must ton, hart attended that very high school, that he had married a South Boston girt and their two children were born there.
He said Kennedy, only two years ago, was thinking of moving the) West.
He said It is essential to elect _ Democrat, "because many issues are decided by a Single vote and there are key programs coming up to tiw next year or two."
"If my opponent is successful (to the primary Sept. 18) I will support him," Kennedy said. WOULD OPPOSE JFK McCormack reminded the audl-
a surprise greeting from a classroom of Turkish soldiers who are learning to rend and write Eng-
"Happy birthday Mister John* in," wrote one of the soldiers on | large blackboard at the armed forces literacy training center here. The 40 soldiers then shouted a carefully rehearsed birthday greeting.
SPENT BUSY DAY The vice president spent a busy day conferring With government officials and meeting townspeople. He treated 40 youngsters to Ice
and later stopped o# to a run-down 'section of town hr chat-with a woman In a one-room mud
Johnson gave the woman, Hanife Topcu, 50. a pass to the senate gallery. "Whenever you come to the United States you will be my guest," he told her. He gave similar passes to five children.
He also held talks with Turkish President Cemal Gursel and Prime Minister Jsmet Inonu and assured them the United States would continue to support Turkey’s attempts to modernize ita military forces.
* r Michigan Calendar
LANSING un — The Michigan Tourist. Council has released its September * October calendar events. Highlights for September are the annual Au Sable River canoe race Sept. 2-3, and the old car festival at Greenfield Village Sept. IS.
MOSCOW (AP) — Fat* Ahmad Falz,* a Pakistani post, was presented an international Lenin prize Monday tor the “promotion of peace among nations." The priss includes 10,000 rubles — 111,000 and a grid medal.
Taea quoted the poet aa responding with a call for all to "dump military rockets into the eta, all weapons into the pea.*’
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!■■■■■	t A second
choice to me," he said.
The audience obviously included many old friends and supporters of McCormack. But Kennedy also came to fer rounds of applause-in one ease when he said he believed surplus foods should be sent as aid to Yugoslavia and Poland. South Boston, once regarded rut all IriafcuJiow haa maw residents of Polish background-The debaters disagreed whether the United States should quit production of nuclear arms.
McCormack said a halt to production would show good faith, i Kennedy said he couldn’t disagree more, that the United States
McCormack said later be Mao favors a strong defense. .
Both debaters Insisted they could be independent M members of the Senate. principal issue
Kennedy said if his brother, the
President, called tor tariff cote, he would have to opposefeem » they affected the shoe and feather industry or other Massachusetts industries.
McCormack sayi lie favors a-tax cut now, but that Ms unde, the speaker, had opposed it.
He said a tax cut in the lower nnit middle incomeleveto mould put more money to fee hands of the consumers and help the national economy.
Kennedy said he opposes a cut because it might toad to a deficit. Anyway, he said, small taxpayers would be helped more If fooptoiefe to the tax tows wars closed. ,

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THE FONXIAC PHMy XTOEpDAY, AUGOfey 28; 1802
3 Slate Men Hurt in Plane Accident
fiojrPwt, believed to be the pitot, suffered a fractured wine. They want hospitalized at Boz-
WEST YELLOWSTONE. Mont. UR t* Three Battle Creek, MU*.,
their light plane crash-landed on a mmtttaiR^slopealter take-off from
Gallatin County Sheriff Donald J. Skerritt paid the three were unable to explain; the' cause of tiie 'Crash,'' '
Roger Wilbur walked from the crash site into West Yellowstone for aid. Berry Jones, the most
150,000‘Flights Daily for Scheduled Airlines
WASHINGTON «* — Trirtar is be|ng vjsed to synchonize the mas* ter tjpe clocks in England and the Untied States, the Defense Depart* ment said yesterday.
MONTREAL (UPI) - Sched-uled airlines now operate approximately 190,000 flights a day, it is estimated by the International Ate Transport Association.
That’s an average at about 6,250 flights per hour, more than 101 per minute, or five every thref seconds.
.^nafe fakes long lime
Match Time
The first demonstration was made Saturday at 1:51 p.m. Eastern Standard Jjinai, when transmitting andreceiving stations at Goonhilly Downs, England,1 and Andover, -Maine, flashed time check signals simultaneously via the communications satellite.
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (APfe-The Senate appears to be inching toward confirmation of President Kennedy’s appointment of Thurgood Marshall as a federal circuit court Judge.
An accuracy of 10 microseconds
Air Conditioned OHicu AvaiUMa ii 0« laiMiag j
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
Established 1890
75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561
CUSTOMEB PAHKING IN BEAR OF BUILDING
Using conventional radio <
measurements has been about one r two thousandths of a second. Experts of the naval observatory here said the use of Telstar was faster and better than conventional radio communications in which the pulse of signal is too variable ter accuracy approaching that of the Telstar system.
Hart Will Address Jewish Vets Group
DETROIT Wl — Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mtch., will speak today -on United States immigration policy at the 67fn national convention of the Jewish War Veterans.
The group's national Commander, Theodore Brooks of New York, told delegates yesterday that John Birch Society member* are as dangerous as Communists.
Brooks likened the Birch Society. and extremist groups to "the lunatic fringe which advocates, support of Fascism and
When Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., lift* a block he has placed against action, colleagues probably will give overwhelming approv-Kennedy's selection - of Charles E. (Chip) Bohten as the new ambassador to France.
Little doubt remains that the Senate .will confirm appointment
* Irving Ben Cooper for pie 3nutiiem Di.tirkt X3auit -ln.-IJew
LOOKS DIM
But there doesn't seem much likelihood of action on Kennedy’s nomination of former Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. of Virginia to the U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals.
The tortoise-like progress of Marshall’s nomination since it was submitted last Jan, . IS is attributed to Southern Democratic reluctance permit the elevation of a Negro to the circuit court.
This'Obstacle now sterns likely ft be overcome. Sen. OUn Johnston, D-S.C., has agreed to Senate'Judiciary subcommittee together to act on the nomination.
Sens. Philip A. Hart, D-MIch., and Kenneth B. Keating, R-N;Y., have teamed up on a motion to take the nomination away from the 8ubcojnmittee.~ They say they intend to press it if the Johnston group doesn’t act.
’Birchltes and so-called Crusaders, wrapping themselves in the cloak of patriotism, do little else but help divide the American people," he said.
Some 5,000 delegates and their families opened the -week-long
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Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of IUinois said an interview that he has no doubt tha full committee will approve Marshall in time for Senate action before Congress adjourns.
"We’ve got the vote* in the committee and in the Sedate," he
Marshall’s pay will be cut off if he isn’t; conflicted by the Senate before adjournment. It has been almost a year since Kennedy nominated him for the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals ,which handles cases from Vermont, Connecticut nd Ndty York.	.
Although Thurmond has forecast opposttioti-. to Bohlen s confirms-. tion, Dlrksen said he knew of ho Republican votes against the nomination. In the past, Bohlen was often a target of GOP attacks because he,served as Franklin D. Roosevelt’s interpreter at the Yalta conference.
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) The first vehicle, a bus packed with various officials, croases the $20-mtlUon International Bridge yesterday. .
The bridge la scheduled to open to general traffic between Octr i (did Nov. 1; but bfficlala of the American and Canadian Soos derided to cross the span on a test run yesterday. n
Concrete pouring was finished last week, but work remains to be done on railings and approaches. The bridge will link this Upper namesake and .eliminate terry boat trips across the St. Marys River.
COoper has been under fire for Is actions as a New Yoric City magistrate. The indications are that & Judiciary subcommittee headed by Eastland doesn’t believe opponents have made a strong case against him,
The fate of Almond's nomlna-ion is wrapped in some of that 'golden silence" Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., applied to Kennedy’s bid tor the presidency in I960. Partly because of that silence Kennedy lost Virginia, despite Almond's support.
Byrd and Almond broke the then governor’s school Inter gration policies. The break has not been mended.
Bridge at Soos
Survey to Influence State's Pay Scale
LANSING «> —The pay rati* for Michigan’s 31,000 classified civil service employes will be strongly influenced by a wage aur-of 400 private employers in 15 geographic areas in Michigan, the State Civil Service Commission announced yesterday.
A study group of 29 persons from the civil service commission the Michigan Employment Security commission began the survey yesterday.	. >
Questionnaires matted to 61 public jurisdictions, including 23 states, the federal government and the Tennessee Valley/ Authority, preceded the Michigan wage survey,' the commission said.
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City Manager
Taxicab Misunderstanding
TUESDAY, AUGUST * 1862

Conventions Indicate Hot Campaign
The curtate rose over the weekend oh the political drama that will tin-fold between now and the general election Nov. 6.
Republicans and Democrats held I»nnvegtiOHi — thefpr-mer in Detroit, the latter in Grand Rapids. With two exceptions, nominations lor administrative posts had been resolved in pre-convention qmcmef, with no upsets disturbing the order of the convention proceedings.
■ ★- ★ ★
To round out the slate headed by previously-nominated George Romney for governor and Clarence A. reid for lieutenant governor, the OOP chose Norman 0. Stockmiyer for secretary, of state; Glenn 8. Allen Jr. Jar state treasurer; an£ L. William seidman for auditor general.
The attorney general nomination, decided by a floor vote, went to Robert J. Danhof who overwhelmed Meyer Warshowski 95S to 191.
★ ★ ★
The four Democratic incumbents of state administrative posts nominated to team with Gov. John Swain* son and Lt. Gov. John LsuNsiuh-both picked in the August primaries **• were Secretary of States James M. Hare, Attorney General Frank J. Kelley, State Treasurer Sanford Brown and Auditor General Billie 8. FArnum.
★ ★ ★
For the two nonpartisan Supreme Court positions, the Republicans picked Michael D. O'Hara and Low® D. McGregor—the latter defeating Circuit Court Judge Timothy c. Quinn lnRhe onQTfitliar float vote— to oppose the two incumbent Justices, Paul L. Adams and Ons M. Smith, who were named by the Dems,
★ ★ ★
Both sides hurled charges of Infiltration of un-American elements In ths opposition party. Romney charged that the Democrats harbored Communistic segments and accused August Scholle, State AFL • CIO president with being the power behind the throne and a political manipulator who wielded union-supported power to tiie detriment of the best Interests of anion men themselves and the citizens as a whole.
★ ★ ★
Lt. Gov. Lesinski mouthed the Democratic attack, charging the John Birch Society and Richard Durant, GOP 14th District vice chairman closely identified with lt, with being opposed to good governmental principles, whom the Republicans had not repudiated. Countering this charge was Romney’s ringing denunciation of the Society together with its symbol, Durant, as he called on the Democrats to condemn the equally extremist faction in their own party—the Americans for Democratic Action.
★ ★ ★
| As campaign issues, the Dems replayed the worn record of “the do-nothing Republican legislature which has blocked all progress and a disease to be exorcised.” Ths Republican nominee saw the issues as ths administration’s peer leadership and fiscal management, Its special-interest gov-
retentive memory as a part of American lore.
* ★ ★
When we tossed off the British yoke, we had three million people — brave and valiant warriors — male and female. When —A. Lincoln abolished slavery, we—-had 32 million, and at the turn of teerenturyinlMHlf^^ to 76 million. At the outset of the Second World War, wo had 132 million, and now — we’re at 187 million.
★ ★ ★
Since Mr. Kennedy went into office we’ve added as much population as there is in Sweden. And with births inching upward and -deaths downward, there’s lots more to come.
We’re a prolific race.
The Man About Town
-and It Won’t Be ‘Touch’ Football
There Menu to be a misunderstanding regarding tnxheh stands.
A report in 1960 fay Barton Associates pointed out the Luge amount of curb space ilfawW to *i*^*'1 zones in downtown Pontiac. It stated / that modern, ndioHsontrolled cabs can ha moved easily to areas'whacd ; they are needed and they auggested that mare street apace be Mp nated for metered parking to meet demands of atom customers.
: ★ ★
■ studies and UssmUns with representatives of Yellow, Oak- • land aad Chief Cab Companies over a period of several months re* suited in agreement to done 1888 between tho dty and the taxicab representatives on a redaction and relocation.
Space allocation was on a formula'basis of one cab apace for each four'cab licenses, considering also the number of cabe actually on the street, Even though the number of spaces wap reduced from 29 -—to 15,thenumherof standswaaactually Increased, frau»-4<Mo~ Lt,— and it was possible'to recover 17 spaces for metered parkings- ■
. . . dr djr ★ . .	^ >)	,v* j t
Pontiac Cab Co. Hied bankruptcy proeredieg*,sad CMef Cab * was allocated n Hceaoeo by the CnmmlerisN Stow there are aow 75 eaba Seemed compared to 71 a few moatha ago, with aa ad# Uoaal S cabo to be plaoed la aervlM ta tha near toton.
■ 5	A dr, # 'dr■	■ fa
It waa never the IntenUon to reduce taxicab service in downtown • Pontiac. Taxicab companies are being amtacted with a request that they increase their efforts to make mbs available at the cab stands ' and otherwise. There will probably always be certain times such as during rain or snow storms when taxicabs will be difficult to obtain, due to heavy demands. to general, there should not be any decrease in cab'service within toe downtown area, to' fact service should improve with the cooperation of the companies. '
Robert A. Stterer ^ city Masaigbrf
A Stitch in Time Day! Lawrence Applauds:
Press Lensman Is Saved From Seaming Disaster
By HOWARD v! HELDENBRAND The newspaper craft is replete with tradition, fulfilling the assignment—be it story or photograph—is inherent in the character of newspapermen.
In pursuit of their calling they have endured hardship, privation and suffering —even given their lives.
They have severed the glebe fn a variety ef missions, bringing elf many jouraalistie coupe In searching oat the news or :
WASHINGTON—Every now and then In the field Sf public controversy someone has the temerity to utter a piece of simple wisdom and everybody bonders why it hasn’t been said before.
These men have been closely allied with the armed forces, ofteh ‘ going in with invading armies to unknown danger, in order to re- ^ port objectively en fighting unit* and battlefront developments.
But nowhere Is chronicled a re-portorial exposure so fraught totth peril aa that faced by Press photographer
Ed Noble	,
of Perndale, on a “bach to school’’ pictorial assignment at Wiaaer Wtwfium. For just at She moment of photographing two feminine models, straining to get Jdat the right focus angle, his pants gave waft Qualified authorities en the subject maintain that them It na known sensation comparable to the knowledge that yenr pants are coming atwaln rearward.
Well, our resourceful lensman, true to his calling, got hie shot, and then backed and maneuvered out of range of the models. Then, accompanied by Advertising Department’s
Mrs. Alice Reitmeyer of 74Va Newberry St., they headed for a clothing store where a tailor was known to be employed.
Alas, no tailor; and with another appointment back at the stadium coming up, things seamed pretty bad.
But, never underestimate the power and resourcefulness of a woman 1 Altar obtaining thread and needle from stoid manager and de-panting the mortified male, repairs were quickly made and the pair raced off, to mako the (booting deadline with two ' minutes to spare.	/
Whatzat? Oh — You shutter to think how much needling the photographer has been taking?
★ ★. ★ • in the past week, my aging optiee have glimpsed a long list of ontomobtleo from beyond our
An, example is the recent outburst of indignation by David Du-btnsky, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, who was] testifying ths other day before a a subcommittee! of the HouaS of" Representatives ton answer to what lie considered" were trumped-up charges of "ra*
Dubinsky explained that most of the women members are married and want to be at home with their families,' while men are willing to work long hours in union activity.
: * . *
He said that, to the case of Negroes and'Puerto Ricans, the reason they have not yet risen to the top is that they are only slowly acquiring the experience. needed for the higher positions In the un-foh. Many have become convention 'ness managers . He added to
Is capable and FR make him a business agent or a vice president. And I’ll spend half ot my time giving him n position or a
“Discrimination? Why, I borne prstoisat si the union not im Jewish, Nt be-
Maybe someday someone Will rise and say in Congress or even at the White House that “religious and racial , discrimination’’ shouldn’t be made the football of politics and that private organizations should feel free to select whomever they please for office* positions without finding themselves investigated by congressional committees at the behest of
...i a union ofUcoryheBSuas
of Ido raw, color or arsed. Ho should bo sa officer on Mb merits, aMlty, character.” ,
• .#■ .''to"" ★
This piece of advice might well be.given consideration fay those high* officials here and members of Congress who sometimes deal with appointments to office in ways that they believe will obtain them the votes of minority groups* STATEMENT UNTRUE David Dubinsky is? moreover, a liberal in every sense of the word. He is vied chairman of fits liberal party to New Yhrk Stott and is” known as “the patriarch of a dozen liberal DoM
out that the poHtical motive can be pushed too ear.	f
He referred to t 14-page statement submitted to the subcommittee by Herbert Hill, labor secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
♦ to ■ w ■
Hill happens also to be a paid staff member qf the Subcommittee, and in his statement be charged the garment workers union With being guilty of “defteto discrimination” against Negroes and Puerto Ricans*'
Dubinsky called the statement “untruthful and irreeponsible,” as ha cried out:
’‘There ll no discrimination in
dots,. wages. There ts.ae Class
Dr. William Brady Says:
Most Folks Deficient »W Vitamin‘B’
Wants Quotation Confirmed
Did one of Mr. Kennedy’s Negro appointees actually say: “As soon as us colored people take over, a white man will be fined evfery time he breathes”?
If the man said this, I suggest he is not fit to be a federal Judge.
. He should not be a justice ot the peace.
Conservative
Seeks Statement of Charges
• I write an open letter to Atty. . General Kelly. Again I have noticed where you and/or your office have made a blanket indictment of the legislature by the charge “illegal lobby activities.''
I would ask that my office be furnished an immediate copy of your criminal charges as I feel you are again walking ahead of the facts as you and your countrymen did in regards “the apportionment
As Mato Senator yenr charge of “illegal lobby activities” Indicts one end all and I charge In return tfaat yen ate not denting to tNtti but para poUtleal fantasy. Could these nottvMten ot yours divert the minds ef our
Write of Coverage Given Local Pastor
The soufit end of town is keeping Pontiac in thb headlines. Let's see one of your editorial* on the “Most Reverend Parker" as we did on the’tour who made the newspaper prior to him.
Bad Enough
The Pontiac Press published an article stating.a local pastor was suspected of a thievery, although no convincing grounds had * been established. Does a newspaper have a right to print insubgtan-tially based scandal which * may damage an innocent, person, or is this an abuse of freedonii of the press? That the pastor was subsequently— found innocent is—, actually Irrelevant (scandal is scandal, whether justified or not)
— though it is undeniable that the damage to him is much worse in his innocence than it would liavd been In his guilt.
No dssfct «
In view, however, of Pontiac Press' frequent end self-satisfied full-page tributes to freedom of the press, one to forped to assume that aneh freedom Is just another am of them numerous
* themselves by appearing to daily practice. If le alwaya comforting
Ot too angels, In theory.
Plain wheat, as It comes from the thresher. Is
of |
___________ | complex -*#) Hist is ’vitamin HI (thiamin), vitamin B2, '(riboflavin), pyridoxine, niacin, calcium pantothenate and other vitamlhs—Is, in a sense, inrtilin-like, tor it aida the metabolism or utilisation of carbohydrate (starch and suga0.
. it is for. 1
or power mill for a batch of wheat cakes or muffins or breakfast cereal or wattles, lt proved a rod-letter day ... a new experience in good eating and a considerable gain in health.
* * *
Signed letter,, not page or too . words r personsl health and
snaweref*b»,lDr.0rw!iiiani anar, a tamped, eelf-addreaaed envelope U to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac. It' (Copyright IMS)
Swalnsoa’s apportionment pro- Rochester gram would have too Upper Peninsula losing two ot Its throe senators. These facts cannot be awept under the rag.
Would it bo that you and your reapp9rtlonment-mlnded Governor are worried for your political future?
Kent T.
llW First Street
Wants Column on Different Page
I would like to see Dr. George W. Crane’s column put back oh a more convenient page. This fine educational and helpful column is -read and liked by nearly everyone. Mrs. Let	'
Rochester
In Washington:
No ‘Estes’ Law Seen This Year
Itoba, California <t), florid* (*),
stagnation which hfol prevented adequate state service*.
■ 7	■■
In prospect If one of the hottest campaigns In recent times with a record-breaking turnout at the polls.
Ystfc.
dr ★' , .ik That grand old trouper Peart Bailey
singing In Moline, tU„ recently, revealed her secret for rearing her two children: “A big switch, a small allowance, and s lot of love."
Mrs. Btobard Avst
of 4 fr Thors, has a Otant Dwarf purple petunia that measure* 5% inches across. She doesn't think this ,1s much of a “dwarf,” but being rather a notice gardener, she’d like some other Ideas on ths subject. • .	’ '
J know of no authority on diabetes who advises potential or actual diabetics to be sure to get an optimal daily ration ot vitamin B, but I don’t know why they play the ide* down. deficient m w If rhave learned anything from my study of. nutrition it is that most Americans suffer Iron one or mine nutritional deficiencies, particularly vttopiln B deficiency, cal-cUim, iodln, and vitamin D de-
sfo
m
e joMQjf
* * ♦ •' • “Eighty per cent of our members an women, but we hive only one woman vice president. Csn we be rimrgsd with discriminating against women? Not”
The Country Parson
Many recognized nutrition authorises, if not authorities on diabetes, seem' to agree, or i should say I agree with them, that the almost exclusive, use of refined white flour to place of the whole ifttaat flour our ancestors brought from ths gristmill, In the
home 1 ' flat cei
Population-Gding Up'
Here are some ctatistles that you should store away In the back of your of Lake Orion; eoth birthday.,
Verbal Orchids to-
, George H. Look
of Middle Straits Lake; Mth birthday.
Mrs. Mary Banta of Rochester; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Orrie Bailer of Drayton Plains; 85th birthday.
Mrs. Catharine Oilmen
in the causation c
t factor Is spite consumption of refined white sugar to Atoerira.r.,/-These hems which furnish most of ths calories In the everyday diet of millions ot Americans, young sad old, not only contain no vitamins or minerals to speak of, tad such refined carbohydrates (starch aad sugar) raises the body’s requirement of vitamin B.
Tims WhM Rtlto Vttaiwfa* n toe diet seppltai Is preempted by the excess at carbohydrate, and the vlfai iM
In earlier pieces I have de-
ny PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NBA).- Most significant fact about the new farm legislation just approved fay the Senate is that it contains not one section which Was in any way influenced by Billie Sol EsI
vestigations, disclosures arid scan-l dais.
The same thing|
Is true i ‘
farm bill________
earlier fay the1 House. Rep. Rons Baas, D-Tenn., did get an amendment on the original-House farm bill which would have provided penalties for ottering gifts to Influence the administration of form programs.
But this bin was recommitted by a five-vote majority in the House. In t^ second form MU wMch came before the House, ths Bass proposal was killed on a day when the congressmen voted on the floor to ’drop «U amendments to the main provisions.
To repeat, therefore, 1SSS farm togMaUsa aa H ataada today does nothing to correct any of
tie wrong* Biiiie gal Dries may hqve tara gritty ft,
When the Dries cose first broke, -there was a lot of big talk that this was the beginning of the end lor farm controls fay government. At lost the evils of acreage aUot-ments, marketing quotas, subsidies grain storage payments had bfen exposed. All farm programs would soon be ended end . at last American agriculture would be free. fio>It wee said,
It now appears -that the greatest irregularity in the Billie gollEstoe operations under government farm
Several cotton bills have been Introduced in' this session, >to change the ’present program. But Indications are now that none of them will be acted on this year. So the old acreage allotment* and marketing control* will remain in force for next year, unlees the Department of Agriculture can change it* own regulations.
What Senate end Hbtiae actions •how, however, IS that Oongnss is by no means ready to junk the. whole price support system ,wtih rigid controls on production.
•fr * fr
It la Stitt too early to Ssy what is going to ba in the final form legislation emerging from conference* between Senate and House Agriculture Committee members. They must work out a compromise between the two widely differing
Republican party platform has for years called for “a farm program run by farmera” at the grass roots level end not fay the bureaucrats in Washington.
It sound* wonderful la a political speech la-toe farm betta. But toe system which Billie gel Hrtee wee able to oorrapt to Me own great profit was “a fane pragma) na by tairaere.”
The trouble woe that the bureau-crate in Washington didn't police (he system hard enoftgh. Art attempt le being mode to correct that by better Inspection and auditing methods. A few oCfldsl heeds ore rotting aa a result el thud, as Mcrlfidsl offerings on ths ehar a( honest government. And Billie Sol Dries will apparently get whatever justice is coming to Mm from the courte.	;
Whet rise may emerge from Congressional investigations ef the Erie* cess is oa yet uncertain. Ths House Government Operations subcommittee under Rep. L. H. Foun- . tain, D-N.C., has stuck pretty closely to grain storage matters and hopes to have a report on that before adjournment.
Sen. John L. McClellan’* committee, which la probing the whole range Of Data* operation*, may not
!’; ■	'It*.
THB PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 28,1962 '
SEVEN
gta Brush With Death FrfatKtem Nation
Trying to Boost Trade i
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —East German Communist bon Walter Ulbricht will pay an offi-dal visit to Romania, probably next month, in an effort to boost tirade between the two Rad coun-t tries, «ays the official Yugoslav 1 News Agency Tanjug.
Iri^nce, faces Void if Gaulle Dies
and it is doubtful if a Socialist could pull together a nation rent politically asunder any mare than a right-wing conservative could.
| By JOSEPH W. GRIGG . j PARIS (](JPI)—President Charles 1 de GaUlle’s narrow shave with J death Spotlighted a situation, which 11 sends drills down the hack of the‘ Frenchman, There really Is, no .
bad hit their target last Wednea-day night.
DEOADUJB CONCERNED Although De Gaulle is said to-be completely impassive to danger and fully resigned to the fact he tpay die a violent death, he has
Baek>to>SchoolSpecials!
Now PORTABLES $44.50 and Up V Used STANDARDS v ■HHHHi
Another ’’obvious” name Is that Of Antoine Plnay, a conservative
Miss America Plans to Attend College
nfioldt office only until such time as a new president of the republic can be elected.
The current president of thesenate is Gaston Monnervttle, 65, a Negro from French Guiana.
Monnerville has held that post stSce 1847. He Is one of Francis's most respected political figures, but only a figure.
■ If /*•»
De Gaulle’s death, particularly if
Fourth Republic and
8»sSTt3483l
Ward the political right wing.
Perhaps the only other political figure of distinction is Guy Mollet, Mother Fourth Republic prime minister, but Mollet is a Socialist1
parking fine and that a bookkeeping error had kept tike warrant alive. In the 1930s, Julian flew tor Ethiopia and has called himself ’’colonel” ever since.
Nancy Olson,. 34, the, actress, apd Alan Uvingaton, 44, dee president of Capitol Records, have obtained a marriage license. The
Miss America, Maria Fletcher of Ashvilie, N.C., Is going to college. Her father, Beale Fletcher, said she has been Accepted for admission to Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Fletcher, whose Miss America crown carried a: $10,000 college scholarship, may-major in some phase of music, her father


CHARGE H ot
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
OPSN MONDAY Thnf.SATURDAY
Hubert Fauntieroy Julian, retried in Katanga as a mercenary and released by the United Na-s last week, made n success-appearance in a New York
traffic, court.
PROVED PAYMENT The ’’Black Eagle of Harlem,’ ited as a scofflaW, showed ftp already bad paid a $15
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Mexico Needs Phones
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico has more than 565,000 telephones apd orders pending for 130,000 !, says the Communications
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■HR
istefe*
PHRMBBR
To Consecrate Bishop in State
First Catholic Prfait From Lansing Diocese to Roach Episcopacy
LANSING «B~ Rt. Rev. Mfgr. Michael Joseph Green will be consecrated auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese Of Lansing today, the first priest the Lansing diocese to be elevated to the episcopacy.
The cercroopv, to take place in St. Mary Cathedral, will be watched by Msgr. Green’s mother, Mrs7 Frtedt Fello- of St. _Jo«eph.
Elevation el Msgr. Green by p«pe Mm XXIIl was announced •lone 27.
Msgr, Green, currently pastor of St. Joseph’s Church in St. Johns, is Re son of Irish immigrants who settled in America shortly after they were married. His father died in 1920, leaving his mother with six children to tend.
★ ★ * •
Mrs. Green, rebuffing suggestions that the youngsters be placed for adoption, took in boarders to raise enough money to feed and clothe her family. One of the boarders was Frank Fello, whom she later married.
HELPED BY WORKING Young Michael Joseph helped the family finances by selling newspapers when he was in the first grade and later by .working in the kitchen of his foster father’s restaurant.
from St. Joseph School la 1»M after having served
While attending business college at Kalamazoo, he decided his career would be in the priesthood. ★ , dr ★
Most Rev. Joseph H. Albers, bishop of the Lansing diocese, made arrangements for the young man to enter St. Joeeph Seminary at Grand Rapids as the first member of the diocese to do And this was the start of a career which lad to his ordination at St. Joseph’s Ortbeb, the same place he was baptized, made his first holy communion and was confirmed. ,	.
Camera Returned to Negro Newsman
LIBERTY, Miss. (UPD-A camera was returned yesterday to Negro news photographer who lost It last week to an Amite County official while taking, pictures of Negroes waiting In line to register to vote here.
Dewey Green, M, and photographer far the weekly Mississippi Wee Press la Jack-son, said an official of the county
Mm to leave town.
Charles Bkitts, editor of the Negro newspaper, said the camera was returned Monday, minus the film, after he and Green called on the official here. Butts said no charges would be filed.
Kelley Having Surgery
LANSING (P—Attorney General Frank J. Kelley will undergo surgery today lor removal of a polyp from his vocal cord. He Is expected to be out of the hospital tomorrow and should ' have his voice back by the end of the week.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962
-	, AF VhotofM
MISSILE’S NOSE — The white warhead of a Titan I missile glistens in the sun with the launching doors open at the Orchard, Ida., launch complex 20 miles east of Boise. Three missile sites on the southwestern Idaho desert were formally tamed over to the Strategic Air Command.
Flint Father Wins Degree and Honors
FLINT IP — Flint’s'college add cultural center is graduating a fatly man — the first to complete the curriculum entirely in afternoon and evening classes.
James J. Healing, 30, father of two children and owner of his own home, is a full-time Fisher‘Body plant worker.
The college, more formally known as Flint College 'Of the University of Michigan, Is giving Hes-ling a bachelor of arts degree with honors.
FOR * YEARS For six years Hesling worked his plant job from 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and went to college from 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
‘Tib glad It’s ever but we
crowded time he felt he did not greatly neglect the family. He took most of the summers off from school.
He called it "wonderWTthat an opportunity of this sort was at hand ‘‘for working people to gat a college degree."
With his degree Hading is going to a new job in Chicago for thq U.8. civil service.
.....ins, with a "carefully mapped out program" successfully made it through the two. years of junior college first and then the two at Flint College. Each took three years. Flint College gives 1 only the third and fourth college-years.
* Sr W A high school graduate, Hesling came home from a four-year hitch in the Navy wondering about college.	, ,
From Germany he brought home Gertrude, whom helmet in Wiesbaden.
COMMUNITY WORKERS
convinced myself that the only way was to make a schedule and ■tick to, it," Hesling said. 1 Both Hesling and Gertrude, who gets her U.S. cltizeqahlp in November, are active in community affairs.
Negroes Plan New Protests
in*^rati°n
Ranks Bolstered by Arrival of Clergymen
ALBANY, Ga. (UPD-Negro fat-tegratiofosts, their ranks bolstered by the arrival of a biracial group of 40 Northern clergymen, were expected to resume antisegregation demonstrations here today In their running battle against segregation. The ministers arrived last night > and were welcomed by Negro in-tegration leader Martin Luther King Jr. who announced plans for "demonstrations and prayer pil-ffimagci'Hoday.-------- ——
King, who has spearheaded desegregations activities hero since December, indicated he expected some Integratiorists would go te Jan us a result Of today’s racial activity.
"After the morning meal, there may not be So many left for the dinner hour," he told a mass rally of about* 1,100 Negroes, St two churches.
’After the dinner hour there may not be many left for the supper hour and after the supper hour there may not be any left at an."
Mayor Asa D. Kelley Jr. fold newsmen the' clergymeo weald be allowed to conduct normal activities but would be required to they ul| laws while la the city. He said any prayer meeting held in front of the city hall might toe broken up if it is determined it might cause a disturbance or block traffic. ■
Ministers arriving last night were from New York and Connecticut! Another expected busload of Clergymen from Chicago had not arrived early today and there-was «n unconfirmed report the bus had experienced mechanical trouble in
lakes-'Cruise Vessel Winds Up Season Early
^HOLLAND (XI — The SS North American has ended its Great Lakes cruise season — reportedly the earliest ever — by entering its winter berth at Holland Harbor. It arrived Saturday.
A spokesman for the Chicago, Duluth and Georgian Bay Lines, which operates the vessel and its stster1 ship, the" SS South American, claimed Cool weather this summer resulted in reduced passenger numbers.
ThC South American is expected at winter quarters about Sept. 20.
State Highway! Oppn
.LANSING 111 — The State Highway Department says all construction on state highways will be suspended during the Labor Day holiday!. in order* to minimize inconvenience to the traveling puB-lie. Many one-way sections of highway wiU be eliminated and temporary routes will be checked for hazards, the department said.
Guess Who JFK'sVotihg for in Mass.
WASHINGTON <H ~ The White House said yesterday that President Kennedy definitely intends to vote in the Mai
MI8S CHARLE8ETTA WICKS
Officers, Wives, Post 761 Queen at Convention
Officers of the Veterans Association, Post 761, Pontiac, together with their wives and a newly named post queen, are attending the national convention of Veterans of the 761st Tank Battalion in Miami Beach this week.
Their queen, who-will be competing for a scholarship, Is Mta* Charlesette Wicks, SM W. Wilson St.
Attending are Rufiis D. Taylor, president; Spurgeon Grazes, vice president; Lee Roy Myers, treasurer; R. L. Jones, secretary; Eddie Walker of 4M Alton St.; Leslie McClellan, 216 Harrison St!; and their wives.
Violent Grime Jumps in U S.
ThievHryRi*«Pufi Rate 3 Pet. Above Same Period of '61
WASHINGTON l|» - A big ta-rease in crimes of violence plus a jump in thievery pushed the nation's crime rate during first first half of this year 3 per cent ’ above the sanie period of 1961.
■	...— W	♦'*="■• A-----
In ©vfer-all crime, things got a little better in the largest cities
{■nd in rural WM hUt-WfiPE-WQrae in the in-between population citiei.
FBI Director J, Edgar mover’s report wWch Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy made public yesterday said the total of aggravated’assault rose S per cent, murder 4 per cent, forcible rape g per cent.
Auto thefts - were 6 per cent higher, robbery and larceny of 250 and over 3 per cent and burglary 1 per cent. ■■ murders soar Murders soared 38 per cent in cities betweeh 500,000 and 750,000 population. Murder, aggravated assault, fordble rape and robbery increased 7 per cent in cities over 100,000 populations.
In all crime categories, Hoov-. er Mid, the largest over-all Increase was a s per cent rise In cities between 10,000 nnd 25,-
Nike-Cajun Launching Successful in Florida
EGUN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) — A two-stage Nike-Cajun high altitude rocket system was u .,„ jjjMgj|g - at the Eglin
gulf test range Monday.
< It was launched to obtain infrared measurements from the surrounding area and atmosphere. The data is for use in the manned space program.
Next wae a 5 per cent rise in cities ranging from 250,000 to 750,-000 people.	>
■ dr	it	dr
There was a 2 per cent decrease in over-all crime in cities in the population range of 750,000 to 1 million. Rural counties reported a crime rate 5 per cent under that of the first six months of 1961.
★	dr	dr ,
By areas, the Western states reported a crime increase of 6 per cent, the Northeastern states 4 per cent and Southern states 2 per cent. The North Central states reported a 1 per cent decrease.
ary Sept. 19 in which his brother Edriard is trying for nomination to the U.S. Senate against Edward McCormack, nephew of the House speaker.
Asked for whom Kennedy would vote, presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger paid he would leave that to f ‘
News Conference for JFK Wednesday
WASHINGTON <*l — President
tomorrow, the While
„B win be carried 11 vo on all naittoual radio and television networks except CBSTV. The White
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,
Citizens Council Working on Details
To Study State Mental Health Spending
You never had Vodka so good
LONDON j[UPI) - Lawyers tor fugitive Soviet	RSBert Sto-
len will make another attempt tomorrow to prevent Britain from deporting him. to the United state*.
■ if #"w ;	\
They .will ask the Court of Appeal to overrule a high court rejection. last week of a habeas corpus application by the 61-year-old New York psychiatrist.
LANSING (AP) - The Citizens Research Council of Michigan has been asked to conduct an independent study, using Its own funds, of; how the Michigan Department of
find the good-points and the weak-nesses hi Mate agencies.
He said a preliminary report on the mental health study might be ready by December.
VODKA
son roused to sign, and has pa Its general objective Inquiries to
.Indonesian Guerrillas la Be Notified of Poet
JAKARTA* Indonesia (AP) -Brig, 1. J. Rikhye. U.N. Secretary-General u Thant’s mliitsry adviser, said Monday that the United Nations-wlH4rop -thousands of leaflets over West New Guinea this week, telling the Indonesian
as Intended by the legislature.
Swainson declined to sign the bill setting up the permanent bipartisan commission, composed of five members of each house, because he feared it could become “a vthdle tor witch-hunting.” ■./ BELIEVES IN COMMISSION
Green said he believes in the
delightful and
The commission hired one staff auditor ot its own, . Jack L- MacGregor of' Lansing, sopn. after it win created. Another iauditor, Ar* thur E. Ellis of Jackson, has since been appointed: '*
MacGregor said yesterday the commission’s projects are Intended as “an objective report” hi which
Pwpilg BreakingRtreo Barrier in Florida Say Things Go Well in Class
many ohh-sbot deals in studies of state operations. The studies get made and stuck away on a shelf to gather dust, with no follow-up.
‘■My hope ia that this commis-
It is estimated that between 490,000 and 900,000 persons in the United States are undergoing medical treatment tor some forms of
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Alver backed out at the last minute Monday, telling his parents: “I don't think I could make It.’*
cations.”	i	! ' '
Barbara Donaldson, a junior at Pensacola High, said she, wo, experienced a good day.' / “Nobody tried to start/trouble or hurt my feelings,” she said. “If they did I didn’t hear them."
Monday Walter McWilliams, 31, was reported missing from the prison, where he was. serving a 16-year term for1 burglary and grand, iaweny. .	; ■■
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His parents indicated, however, they probably would let him go to previously white N. B. Cook Elementary School' until'arrange-[ments can be made tor Ms transfer back to his former Negro school.
Sheila R. Harris, '16-year-old Negro senior who entered Pensacola High School, said , that on the whole everything was very nice.
“The majority of the kids were very nice to me,” she said.-‘KIDg YURY NICE*
“Of course I was apprehensive at first, hut they helped ms a lot. I lost my way to class twice and
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PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-gro pupils who broke the racial barrier in nine Escambia County schools said there was no trouble and thing* went well In the classrooms.
The 21 children who Monday •became the first of their race to enter previously white schools in northwest Florida may be joined today by another—Alver J, Nichols, 10.
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) —Dr. Harold J. Bum, professor emeritus of phanmacology at England’s Oxford University, said yesterday he believes many sick persons ike too much medicine.
Bum, who addressed the annual fall meeting of the American clety tor Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, warned that excessive use of drugs builds up drug resistance and can sometimes lead to death.
Among drugs that ape greatly overused, he said, are tranquilizers and penicillin. Bum said 35 persons died from penicillin reactions in New York last, year and that studias revealed only 12 of these persons actually needed the drug.
• at
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To protect enduring freedom for thoee city 'limits, 2,790,000 Americana ere now Id uniform . . . with
i USO reaches at’* serose America and In 32 military erase around the world. Those Ol’e can’t b« on the
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NY Times Sets Up
West Cobs! Edition
NEW YORK (AP). ^— The New York Times will start regular printing and distribution ol new western edition Oct. 1 Assistant General Manager Andrew Fisher announced Monday that dry runs of the new .edition will begin next week.
The western edition wilt printed in Los Angels* simultaneously with the New York edition through the us# of ultra-high speed equipment capable of lending at 1,000 words a minute.
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History Repeating Itself
Films Follow Comedy Trend
By BOB THOMAS
which
AP .............RPR
HOLLYWOOD—Hollywood know* a trend when it SCC* DM BO doubt “Birth of a Nation” produced a rash Of Civil War films. Now the (industry is hot on the trail of the .sophisticated comedy, than i» no greater practitioner than the durable Cary Grant,
This ia history repeating itself, for a quarter ”cen*
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LANSING m — Michigan health officials stood their ground yesterday against the twe of ' polio vaccine despite, a federal government expression of confidence in the drug.
The U. S. Public Health Service said it believes the vaccine la safe and stated It is impossible to prove that any current cases of polio developed as a result of taking It.
Dr. Albert Heustls, stale health
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in the vanguard of 'file first wave of sophisti-: cated comedy.
The result w such classics “The Awful Truth,” “Bringing Up Bahy,” "My Favorite Wife,” etc.
Comedy got loot in a miasma of realism and psychiatry after
the war. But the vogue for the sick pic appears waiting, praise be. Hollywood needs no better signpost for the future than the fantastic record of “That Touch of Mink” at the Radio City Music Hall. It collected fl,886,427 in 10 weeks of play in that one theater. ^ vt ■ % Universal has become a satin-lined factory for five sophisticated comedy, having minted such smashes as “Pillow Talk," “Operation Petticoat,” “Come September1” and “Lover Come Back.” ig- up; ”40 Pounds of Trou-(Tbhy Curtis); “If a Man irs,” (Sandra Dee, Bobb; Darin) and “Three on a Match.’
THOMAS
Reiterate Stand on Oral Vaccine
Stoll Health Officials Withhold Approval of Polio Drug
Also coming up is “The Thrill of It All,” with Grant’s coleader in the sophisticated (sex) comedy, Doris Day, plus James Garner. Another wave-rider, Rock Hudson, will be back with “It Seems There Were These Two Irishmen.” Even Marion Brando wifi.Join the trend with “King of the Mountain.” MGM has made Tennessee Williams’ only comedy, “Period of Adjustment" with Jane Fonda and Tinny Franciosa. The etudio also ‘ } hopeful laugh-getters shooting in Europe: “FOttow the (Paula Prentisa, Rue* Tamblyn) and “Friendliest Girls in the World” (Hugh O’Brian, Dolores Hart,)
'Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation” was Fox’s biggest grosser of the year so far. The company is following up-with another James Stewart comedy, “Take Her, She’s Mine.”
such films.. The studio ’ plans to fitor-thf Broadway smash “Mary, Mary” vrith.the wiglnal cast.
*	* ik^1
United Artists wifi Join the veepstakes with “Irma Douce” (Jack Lemmon, Shirley ), “Grand Duke Mr. Pimm” (Glam Ford, Hope “Pink Panther” (David •Five Pieces of Maria” (Danny Kaye, Melina Mercouri) and “Shot in the Dark” (Sophia Loren).
'rB/
Oddly. Columbia,-which practi-cally invented the sophisticated comedy starting with “It Happened One Night” has only one in the Immediate future: “The Man JFrinaJthe'Ihner's Club" with Danny Kaye,
*	♦— A But Columbia is also planning
"Under the Yum-Yum Tree,” ’Playboy,” “Three on a Couch,’ ‘Fate Game,” "Roar Like i Dove” and others.
What do these comedies of the 1960s have that those of the 1930s lacked? Sex, Times have changed, and so has the protection code.
EMU KEEGO
COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR INVASION QUARTET
• WEDNESDAY •
He based his recommendation the fact that two cases of type 3 paralytic polio turned up
Paramount is going along with the trend, having made "Who’a Got the Action?” with Lana Turner and Dean Martin and "My Six Loves” with Debbie Reynolds. Currently shooting is “Paris When It Sizzles” with William Holden and Audrey Hepburn. Upcoming: “Come Blow Your Horn”
Frank Sinatra.
‘CRITICS' CHOICE’
Warner Brothers made “Critic’s Choice” with Lucille Ball and that veteran sophisticate, Bob Hope. Now in production is "Not On Your Ufe" with Robert Preston and Tony Randall, an expert atl|
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In a letter to Michigan doctors and local-healthofficials, Heustis repeated his recommendation against the use of oral vaccine.
"When the U. 8. surgeon general says It Isn’t possible to es-tabllxh that the vaccine virus ^caused any of the cases he Is In effect saying Vo are not wrong
“We do not believe this is quite » approach Which the pubUc expects. In all fairness, the surgeon general might well have also said evidence is circumstantial and that he has no proof that the Mich- . Igan cases were not related to the < vaccine.”
Heustls said "it is worthy of »te” that the federal government also had indicated its confidence in a vaccine produced by the Cutter Co. which "later paid substantial claims” as a result of p sons Inoculated with it coming down with polio.
"I have been advised that in one local area the occurrence of paralytic polio after Ingestion of the oral vaccine was referred to as 'an unfortunate oituatlo •aid Heustls.
"It is our strong belief that there is no need to take the risk of having any ‘unfortunate situations’ in Michigan.”
it ★ A
Michigan has had only five' .reported cases of polio this year, including the two which occurred after administration of the oral vaccine.
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Eddie Fisher Schedules
New York Engagement
NEW YORK UR - Singer Eddie Fisher will open a month's engage-ent at the Whiter Garden Oct. 1. Fisher will have other supporting entertainers who' are unannounced as yet.
He will play seven nights a week at the 1,400-seat theater at which Al Jolson presented special Sunday evening shows in the 1920s. Broadway houses are normally shut on Sundays.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20,1962
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Peace Corps Instructors from Hong Kong or Rome op Rio de Janeiro could guteWy teach us that these cars can be employed^ better advantage In timing pedestrians off the streets, and sometimes off the sidewalks.
Macabre Plot Kills
Italian Milk
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)-Joba were manned at normal strength at the Marshall Space Flight Center Monday for the tint time since Aug. 14 when about 190 electricians began a strike.
PANAMA CAP) — Another vest pocket rebellion against Panama’s government was over today.
S'” A-' government annoucement 2 said National Guard troops took ** the leader, former Maj. Jose Hur-Z tado, and of his 25 men prison-« er Monday without firing a shot.
Authorities said Hurtado had J| been shot in the left leg but that ** government troops didn’t shoot
fm Mm.
★ dr • ★
Hurtado, who took U.S- Army S guerrilla training and once head-* ed the National Guard’s public or-m dcr company, was fired last week-
£ He had been accused of subversion, but some authorities said 33 the ouster was the result of mari-5! tal troubles.
ARMA DI TAGGIA, Italy (UPI) - Tranquillo AUevi, a wholesale milk dealer in this quiet Italian village, was doing well enough. But, like most businessmen, he
Members of the AFL-CIO International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers set up pickets protesting employment of non-unlbn
electricians by a subcontractor. About 1,200 members of other building trades unions honored the lines and several projects vital to the country’s moonshbt program were hampered.
An autopsy last night showed that Allevi died of strychnine poisoning, the apparent victim of a macabre murder plot.
'That’s wonderful,” Allevi told Ms wife. “Maybe fortune is. smiling on us.”
He placed the bottle In the refrigerator and decided to let ft cool until the next afternoon. . Allevi invited two friends over, told them of the business proposition and invited them to taste the drink.
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£ CALLAHAN, Fla. (AP)-A pas-fc senger train went right through a house without leaving the track.
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THft gQNTIAC rHESS. TUESDAY, ADGfcST 28, 1062
I ; , Judith Irene 1Rouse, diughter of thaFlaydK, Rouses, North Preda Street, Waterford Township and Robert D. Wood, ton of the Louis J. Woods, Quillen Drive, Drayton Ptojftft were vied Saturday in, the Community United Presbyterian Church, Drayton Platts.
To Reride fn« FMnt
Couple on Honeymoon in Northern Michigan
Waterford Newlyweds on Trip
MRS. ROBERT D. WOOD
Campus Nows
Roland D. Tollefson will graduate from Michigan State University in Bast Lansing, Aug. 31. The son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tollefson .of Stanley Ayenue, he will receive his bachelor of science degree in business administration.
He is married to the former Joyce Mann of Ruth Street. They haye a roland one-year-old son, Jeffrey.
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Michael Cosgrove is currently attending the Pi Kappa Alpha Colony convention at Louisville, Ky. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cosgrove of Orchard TfOitw, he is a delegate representing Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo. He’ll return to classes in September as a Junior in business administration.
New residents of Flint will be the Robert Woods who q^te vows before Rev. W. J. Dsvld-son, Saturday evening in the Community United Presbyterian Church. Drayton Plains. They are presently touring northern Michigan.
The termer Judith Irene House is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Rouse of -North Preda Street, Waterford Township, and the Louis, J. Woods of Quillen Drive, Dray* ton Plains, are the .. Wde-groom’s parents.
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Fontainebleau galloon lace accented the Empire wsirtltae and back fullness of the bride s floor-length gown of white peau de sole. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was fitted to a crown of pearls and crystals. She carried white orchids, and carnations with ivy.
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Attending their sister were Mrs. Kenneth Rosche, Spring-field, 1U., with Lihda and Diane Rouse who served as 'bridesmaids with their cousin, Theresa J. Dobeki. They wore Indian blue velveteen and carried blue-tipped white carnations.
FLOWER GIRL
Ann Elisabeth Denhoff, Saline, was flower girt and Michael J. Poppy carried the rings.
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Best man was David Maguire, Drayton Plains. Seating guests for their brother were Fireman Bruce M. Wood USN, Key Wert, Fla. and James L. Wood; the bridegroom’s broth-ers-ln-law, Donald Denhoff, Saline and Richard H. Sanderson, Clawson.
Women s Section
Before Babies Come
Go Back to Mama and Dad, They Love You/ They,ll Aid
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I thought I couldn’t live without Alan, so my mama signed for us to get married. I am IS and he is
Well, to nakea long story short we have been married for four months and Alan has changed. He leaves me alone and runs with his boy friends. (He has even dated some old girt friends.) He has hit me a couple of times.
When I beg him to stay home or take me with him. he says I nag him. Abby, I •can’t tell my parents I made S mistake, and I can’t live
this way any more. Please help me.
TOO YOUNG
DEAR YOUNG: Admit you were wrong and go home to your parents. Alan obviously is not ready tor the responsibilities of marriage.
Perhaps an annulment can be arranged because of your age. Invite a clergyman to sit in with your parents and his. Better now than three years and three babies later.
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DEAR ABBY: Whenever my wife and I want to go some* - where she tells me she has "nothing” to wear.
I swear to you you couldn’t get another dress in her closet it is so crammed tight with dresses. Will you please tell me what a woman means when she says she has nothing to wear?
STUPID
DEAR STUPID: Your wife means she has nothing "new" to wear. But that is no longer a legitimate excuse because
the older a dress is these days, the newer it looks!
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DEAR ABBY: I have been married four years, I am 93 and my husband is 00. This ia the second marriage for both ol us. 1 have married children who never ask tor a thing from us.
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He has a son who is 38, has been married and divorced twice, and ia planning a third marriage. He works for his father (when he feels like it) but he never has any money.
He want* his father to pay for the rings and the honeymoon. I told my husband absolutely not. He says he will do it tor the last time and ■wear oft helping the boy. I’d like your opinion.
MRS. K.F.,
DEAR MRS. K. F.: The
old.
Alpine BayaAer* print in a free translation of a front tipper ski jacket look is designed for street or at-home wear over 'knit slacks or Skirt. A repeat pattern is bordered W tiny4asseUed fringing detail on the front and jeweled collar line of this sweater )by Mr. Dino.
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Mrs. Rouse choee a pink lace-ever-tattets dress with matching Utoe Jacket and cor-sage df azalea pink glamelllas. The mother of the bridegroom, was wearing a champagne beige brocade jacket dress and cocoa brown accessories. Her flowers were ice-green gUtfnel-
—Mrs. Lucy Netanti ef-Mht--neapolis, Minn., attended her grandson's wedding and church reception. Other guests were Charles Noland, Dallas,'Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Marttn Perktos, South Bend and the Kenneth Klzers of Niles, r
Nuptial vows of Kafltryn Johnson to Chartes Korpak of Lincolnshire Drive, Waterford Township, were spoken before Rev. Richard C. Stueiqneyer
- dresses of stik peasantina ip i shade* of pink, rose
day in the Grace Lutheran Church.
Receiving guests with the couple in the Coni Red Room, Airway Lounge, Were their pstents, the Chartes Johnsons of Chadwick Drive, Waterford Township, and the MichaelKirrpalrrofPavr Paw.
— Preceding the bride to the candlelit chancel Were matron of honors Mrs. David Johnson, and bridesmaids Marjorie Atkins, Barbari Loncharte, Royal Oak, and Mrs. William Rid-
enour. -
Carnations to match their
Didr Model —It's Too '
LONDON (AP) — A preety red-haired welsh girl shattered an illusion held by many women — that being a model in a top French fashion house ia all fun and glamour.
'At At At
in fact Maggie Griffiths, 33, said she found It tiring and not particularly well paying and walked out on the house of Dior.	_
She has found she prefers London to Paris.
MI should have been with them until December at least,” she said In an interview, "but I could not stand It a moment longer. I flew back to London for the weekend — and decided to stay bore.
“I sent them a telegram to say X had been held up and could not return. I don’t suppose Mr. Bohan, whom I like very much, knows about It yet.”
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Marc Bohan, the Dior chief, picked beautiful Miss Griffiths in February because she represented a particularly British type of good lodes.
"Frankly, It all got to be a bit of a bore,” she said. "Fittings from lb In the morning until It at night; the same clothes In the si'me shows day after day. And I earned leas in a week there than I can In one day In London.	.
"It IS great prestige to work for Dior. I am fed up with prestige. You can’t bank it.”
A spokesman for the house of pior in Paris had this to say of Maggie’s comments:
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"It’s quite true — the models stand for fittings from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m„ but only for about two months a year. The rest of the	time	they work	about two hours a day.”
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The long	hours,	he	said,	come	when	the	collections
are being put together. As to the pay; "If our models wish to pose for photographers for extra money they are entirely free to do so.”
"boy" is 38 years hasn't behaved like a because he hasn’t been required to. If your husband buys the rings and finances Meson’s honeymoon, he had better prepare to take care of this freeloader forever.
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DEAR ABBY: Do you think I am a case for a psychiatrist?
1 keep a diary, but It really isn’t much good because it is full of lies. It tells about dates ' I never had with boys I don’t even know.
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I enjoy writing in It, but 1 am beginning to wonder if I am crazy. I keep it'weU hidden so there is no danger of my mother or anyone else finding it. What makes a person do things like1 that? 1 am 19 and not very popular.
MIXED UP
DEAR MIXED UP: If it witt make you feel better, you have lota of company. Many people find escape from dull reality by creating a more exciting make-believe world. A certain amount of daydreaming is normal and healthy. Concentrate on developing your pereonallty and becoming more eocial, and you’ll enjoy reality more and
DEAR ABBY; My husband and I sure going to celebrate our 10th wedding anniversary shortly. 4 have heard that some of our friends are getting together and giving us a surprise party. Should we be "surprised”? '
V NOT SURPRISED
DEAR NOT: You can’t "be” surprised — but you can ACT
MRS. WILLIAM P. VERHEY
Verhey-Smith Vows Spoken	in
Potted ferns and baskets of white and yellow gladioli graced the candlelit chancel of Wesleyan Methodist Church for tho Saturday evening vows of JoAnn Lydia Smith of Lake Orion to William p. Verhey.
A reception in Donelson Baptist Hall followed the ceremony performed'by Rev. Jay DeNeft.
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Parents of the newlyweds are the Alfred W. Smiths. Lake Orion, and the Anthony W. Verheys of Lamont Avenue, Drayton plaina.
Wearing white nylon lace over taffeta, styled with se* qulned bodice end floor-length skirt, the bride held a Bible bouquet of white orchids and gladioli with ; rose streamers. Her fingertip veH fell tram, a seed pearl CTOWU.
Mrs. Jamea Yoder, Keego Harbor, her airter’s matron at honor, wore blue dotted Swim over matching taffeta and • yellow i^rmtjkM wrist corsage.
Blue carnation wrist corsages complemented yellow dotted Swiss for Sharon Smith, her sister’s bridesmaid, JpAnn
honeymoon. The , bride previously attended Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III. i yellow , roses complemented , green taffeta with silk overlay for Mrs, Smith and a brown and copper brocaded faille dress for the mother of the bridegroom.
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Wed Saturday in the Wesleyan Methodist Church were JoAnn Lydia Smith, daughter of the Alfred W. Smiths, Lake Orion, to William P. Verhey, son of the Anthony W. Verheys of Lamont Avenue, Drayton ’ Plains.
of white carnations.
TWINS IN PARTY l The Waterbury twins, Cynthia and Michael, w«M flower girl and ring bearer. . j A veil of English illusion held by a lace-and-taffeta 1 crown Mfloweti "bver" the bride's gown of white silk organza, with chapel train. Leaf motifs in Venire lace accent-— ed the Sateina neckline. v—— The bride wore the bridegroom’s diamond pendant gift and carried a white orchid and Stephanotis atop her wMte lace prayer book.
Best mam was Kenneth Johnson. Seating guests were Edward Duda, Detroit; Michael Korpak Jr., Grand Junction, and W a l t e r Kowalczuk of Rochester.
After a honeymoon in northern Michigan and Canada, the couple will live in Pontiac. The bride was graduated from Eastern MicMgan University and her husband from Michigan State University.
WMtfe roses accented Mrt. Johnson’s pale green embroid-ered silk organza dress. The mother of the bridegroom chose a Madonna blue silk Sheath dress and wore pink roses at her shoulder.
Ask Kin What They Prefer
By The Emily Post Institute Q: My daughter is going to be married Soon. I have a brother and sister who are not married nor engaged. Both asked if they could bring a friend With them to the reception and I consented.
However, this is the problem: I was going to seat my brother and sister at the first table with the grandparents and other close relatives.
Now that they are bringing guests I don’t know what to do. Do I seat them with others at another table, must I seat them at the first taMe with my brother and sister, or should I seat all four together at another table?.
A: The guests of your brother and sister would not be seated at the main table with members of the family. In fact, to do so would give others the impression that there ia a* reridUS 'telationsMp between them.
I would suggest tfiat you ask your brother and sister whether they prefer to be seated at the main table or with their friends at another table.
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Q: At this time of the year when it does not get dark until rather late in evening, is it proper to use candles on the dinner table even though it la still daylight?
A: Candles are never incorrect on a dinner table, although In midsummer their light ia useless and only adds to the heat. Therefore they are. not lighted unlere file meal ' is to be long enough to run into darkness.
MRS. CHARLES KORPAK
Kathryn Johnson, daughter, of the Charles , Johnsons of Chadwick Drive, Waterford Township, and Charles Korpak, of Lincolnshire
-----Road,------
Waterford Township, son of the Michal Korpaks, Paw Paw, were wed Saturday in the Grace Lutheran Church.
Travel in State Follows Evening Wedding Rites
Barbara Anne Plouhar became Mrs. Lynn T. Ealy Saturday evening when the couple exchanged vows at First Christian Church. Rev. Jack H. C. Clark performed the ceremony in the presence of some 200 guests.
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Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plouhar of Lakeview Drive and the Kenneth Ealys of Boston Avenue.
For her marriage Barbara chose a gown of imported organza with a lace top. The overskirt was enhanced by organza flowers and two tiers of Chantilly lace. Rosettes and pearls secured her fingertip veil. WMte gladioli sparked with pink and Mue, comprised her bouquet.
; V 4r k tin. Dee Davidson served as matron of honor wearing white
lace over pink taffeta and carrying pink gladioli, Bridesmaids Nancy Plouhar, the bride’s sister, and Jean Ealy, sister of the bridegroom, attended in Mue taffeta and organza dresses carrying bouquets of blue gladioli.
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David Davidson was the bridegroom’s best manv while Tony Plouhar, brother of the, bride, and Roger Ealy, the bridegroom’s brother, ushered.
Following a reception in Gin-gellvilie Community Hall, the new Mrs. Ealy changed to a light green tweed suit with wMte accessories .for traveling to northern Michigan.
For her daughter’s wedding,. Mrs. Plouhar wore a blue taffeta dress accented with lace and wMte accessories. Mrs. , Ealy’s choice was a cinnamon sheath with matching accessories.
MRS. LYNN T. EALY
Doctor Answers Question
Bachelor or Widower?
Whipple, Walled Lake, and the bridegroom's sister JaMce Verhey. f
★ k 4 . • Best man was Ronald Davis of Garden City. Airman 3.C. Robert Verhey of San AntoMo, Tex. seated guests at his brother’s wedding with the bridegroom's uncle, James McDonald, Auburn Heights and Dale WUtre.
Alsu in the wedding-party were Rebecca Rosales, flower girt; Roger Yoder of Keego Harbor, the bride’s nephew, carried the Bible used for the ceremony and Ms sister Zanna who held a miniature wMte BiMe topped with flowers, and n Timothy J. Best.
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The couple will be.Jit home in Crescent Lake Estate*, fol-
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE N-408: Maude L., aged 34, is an attractive school teacher.
"I have been going with a bach-' elor for the past seven years," she told me. "He is now 39. We have many in-terests in
very weH. ...
"But he Uever seems to reach the point of actually talking about getting married.
“Recently I met a widower who is. 36. We have had a few dates and my bachelor friend ads hurt and offended.
"Dr. Crane, if you were in my position, what would you do? This widower seems to be just •• well suited to my background and temperament as the bachelor." ',	■ k
DIAGNOSIS J l % t <h i Am a general ride, beware of bachelors, at leqrt after they have passed R tor Mich men are usually quite set in thefe ways. ’	1	' ;	- /■
There are some exceptions, but the batting averages art against older bachelors. H you
bave\ii choice, as Maude does.
take the man who haw'been civilized and housebroMen by a previous wife. i '■'.
And be grateful to her, Instead of jealous. A devoted young husband and wife get on each other’s nerves frequently, * and mUrt learn to eliminate some of their previous selfish ways, while developing new habits of consideration and unselfishness.
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A certain amount of heartache, and tears Is the lot of the usual wife, even In a devoted marriage, before she finally attain* harmony In her marriage.
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If she then dies, her husband ; is more likely to show consid-' oration and greater fair play to his second wife, as a result -of the efforts of Wife Number
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A widower is really a graduate of a marriage training course under the direction of MU first wife. He Is normally ' a better prakpect, therefore, than a self-centered bachelor. BACHELOR VS. WIDOWER
A maw who has reached the age of 39 in an unmarried atato ia an abnormal Individual, viewed statistically, for the great majority of men marry before 30. ;V ■ .
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What can explain a single man past 35?1 Has he been too
reer or profession has not permitted marriage. That excuse is usually a cover up for such intense egotism that he prefers to struggle alone for the plaudits of the crowd than to cuddle an attractive wife in hip arms.
Besides, a good man can have both fame and a charming wife. The latter Is usually partly if not largely respond-' Me for his fame.
Some bachelors are eo weak in sexual vigor or hunger that they have no great romantic desire towards womanhood. They are thus content with maternal coddling and a woman (took or housekeeper.
PROOF OF PUDDING , *1. married the widower," Maude recently wrote >to me, "and I want to thank you for pushing* me koto this decision. i 4	4	_	k
"We are moat	happy	togeth-
er, and I am very grateful that I didn't string along another seven futile years with my -bachelor friend.	!
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"My husband is very thought-
bompiex?" Maybe he it , Mill tied to hk| mother *' apron strings.
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Maybe he argues thqt his ca-
rte every day the debt I owe to hrt first wife, Ahdl now* we are planning to have a baby, so Mease seiid me your bulletin j'Facti ‘ “
km *nd M erati U «o*«r trcint u
<CspyrigM, is*!) y '
if $
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST US, 1062
:.nL
THIRTEEN
In Candlelight Rite 1	,
Nancy Ohanesian Wed to Ralph,J. LeVigne
A garden reception at the Frank Ohanesian home on Oxley Drive, Waterford Township, followed the vows of their daughter Nancy to Ralph J. LeVigne, Saturday evening in the First Presbyterian Church; '	' / '
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For the candlelight ceremony by Rev. Galen E. Hershey before BoroedWgUWtz, the hrlde^boee white silk organza and: bridal mist tnftota-	Ommm bills
ed with Alencoa lace, above the chapel train.
J.LeVlgnesof Meyers Road', Dray* ton Plains, had the bride’s brother John Ohanesian, Madison Heights, tor best man.' ttohers were Scott Tucker and Thomas Finta, both of JUgb,1 *	* "~
Ulafton veil. White rooee, Stepha-
w** wra
Jeanette Paris Ohanesian, her sister’s maid of honor, and bridesmaids $m. Douglas Conger, Rochester, and Bette Morris* appeared in paiooolr blue taffeta sheaths with petal overskirts, Their yellow bouquets were carnations and sweetheart : roses. Nancy s flpwer-girl for her
The bridegroom, son ol the Floyd
to a member of Beta PM Stoma FratarattVt Mrs. Ohanesian chose petal pink Silk organza, matching hat and corsage of white roses for the wed* ding.
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The mother of the bridegroom appeared in a gray Irish Jinan sheath dmsa with lace bodice and pink accents.
Tall Girls Get Advice Fashions
NEW YORK (NEA) - Because she is herself a tall girl, actress Paula Prentiss feels she is on sound ground in passing out fashion advice to other tall girls.
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“When I was in the seventh grade,” she says, “I used to droop to hide my height. By the time I reached the eighth grade, the boys had grown. So I straightened up and stayed that way.”
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At a height of 5 feet 9 inches, the actress prefers simple clothes, often with lowered waistlines for proper pro-. portion with her tong lep. Her taste runs to wide belts, soft fabrics, floaty scarves, important Jewelry and brimmed
“I feel that a hat focuses attention on my face and brinp the eye downward so that my height seems gracefully balanced,” she explains, “My husband (Richard Benjamin) usually doesn't comment on my clothes. But afhen I were a little black evening hat last night, he said, ’Hey, that’* cute,' without a bit of prompting.”
fans that they often tail to fob fill, Pquia Prentiss feel*.
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MRS,, RALPH J. LeVIGNE
Wed Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church were Nancy Ohanesian, daughter of the Frank Ohancsians of Oxley Drive, Waterford Township to —Ralph/.— LeVigne, son of the Joseph LeVignes of Meyers Road, Drayton , Plains.
It Could Be Malignant
Treat Mole With Respect
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A beautiful complexion can make a face with only moderately good features look lovely, while marred skin detracts greatly from even classic features. No wonder women struggle for the skin you love to look at!
There are so 'many different kinds of skin blemishes. Of . course there are blackheads and pimples and large pores. Then there rashes and warts and moles.
Most extreme or ssrious epl mis trouble occur! because the person tried to treat the condition and failed to obtain expert help in the early stages.
THEY PICK Most folks who have akin trouble pick at tbeir faces. This is especially true of tean-aprs. Blackheads are squstaed and turn into pimples. Pimples are worked on and the infection ap*0A]la.
to home
A mole which is not subject to irritation nay be harmless—but it never should be given any home remedy. See an expert.
Tragedy Not Right for Salesmanship
gee the N«W Alpine
BULKY KNIT MOHAIR and WOOL
The Knitting Needle
’	*.■”» FEMMI
KENDAL! STUDIO
ntf Wfsltoff to toweling port r toll-flara pleasant work to
haaijMffi
4S W. HURON
, NOW Air Conditioned
HIRER FOUNTAIN
37 W. Huron
By RUTH MIIXETT .Newspaper Enterprise Asm. Did you ever notice the triumph-nt excitement .with which n television announcers give the pirn details of a tragedy?
First they build up what is to >me by “taasing” the audience with the assurance that a head-on collision took five Uvea, or a whole family was burned to death in a fire that swept their two story frame home, or a teenager shot his parents while they slept, and then they add, “Dptall* on this story in Just a moment — but first a word , . . ,w ; r
After a long commercial the
over the gory details of whatever tragedy he to ’’featuring” In the day’s news.
Nobody expects a television an-jMuncsr to give the news of a terrible tragedy in a voice that shaken with emotion, or in the unctuous tones of a professional mourner, . W dr
But why do they have to build _p a tragic story in the excited voices of midway barkers? And why don't they see how cal thay sound whim they build i tragedy before a commercial the preview of a coming attraction?
ims to say, 'Just hold on a minute! Be good and listen carefully to our spoo-sor'a sales pitch and you will be rewarded with the details of to-day's moat harrowing story.”
I ★ , dr , dr It would seem that somebody — announcer, tele vision station eXRC-___ or sponsor — would roSUss how wfoeUng and In what poor tasto It kk to make uss of a tragedy id order to, pt In a good sales
There’s no sales pitch in Ruth Mlllett's booklet, “Happier Wives (hints for husband).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth MUlett Reader Service, care The Pontiac Press, P-O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, NX
MT, slid Mrs. Jesse T. Jones of Defend Court announce the mar-riage of their daughter, Ethel Louise, to Payton H. Grander sons Jr., Son of the senior Payton H-Grandersons of Chicago.
-Tha marriage took place Saturday in St. John Methodist Church in Pontiac. The young couple will live in Chicago.
WE WILL •
REUPHOLSTER
YOUR FURNITURE LIKE NEW
* Expert Craftsman wlllpdd years of new llftoto every piece/ * Cheese from e beautiful selection of lovely fabrics:;
Open Monday and Friday ’
•tU 9 F.M.
5390-5400.Pixio highway
OR 3*1225
Pontiac Nuptials, Are Told
Many women writs to ma to ask about moles. Usually, these are harmlsas, though disfiguring. Thay can bs removed by a dermatologist. Though moles generally are harmless they earn be dangerous. Therefore, it is well to know something about them.
If you have a mole which Is subjected to ttTttatkm by bolts, collars, bras or girdles, It is safer to have It removed. If a mole changes in color or size, or has even a alight secretion or bleeds, you should see a akin specialist at ones.
It is Important to have an expert remove a mole because.........
is inadequately, done and should be malignant, the danger is great. This is true even if the mole is imall.
As I said, most moles are harmless, but they should be treated “■ respect. If you want them removed for cosmetic reasons, this can be easily and safely done by a well-qualified person, put not by you.
If you would like to have my leaflet, “dear the Way for Beauty” (information about akin blemishes), send a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope with your request leaflet No. 48 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Personal Notes
Leaving Saturday for Los Angeles will be Mrs. Harold D. Shaw of Berwick Boulevard for a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs. Frits Nelson, formerly of Pontiac.
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Arriving Dram BUtootf City, Md., are Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stephana and son Michael to Walt her parents , tha H, J. Hacketts of Delaware Drive and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stevens of Avery Road, Waterford Township,
Cheryl Stephens who has spent tha summer with her. grandparents will return east with her parents.
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The Reuel McKinleys of Gray Road will celebrate their 42nd wedding anniversary at an evening open house this evening. Their son-Ward, who has been teaching in Chi-cago, will be with his parents until flapt. 7,—
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Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stringer (nee Karen Jill Campbell) of Drayton Road, Clarkaton, announce the birth of their secondson; Gary MlchaeV Adg. 22 at Pontigc General Hospital.
Maternal grandparents Donald Campbell of Bellevue Street and Mrs. James Raynard of Oiddlngs Road. Robert Stringer of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Leonard Broughton of Lake Orton are the infant’s paternal grandparents.
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A girl, Stacey Lae. was born	Aug. 25 at Pontiac Gen-
eral Hosiptai to Mr. and Mrs. James Chadek (nes Sandra Brantley) of Lessing Drive, Waterford.
Grandparents of the infant are, A. T. Chadek of Airport Road, Drayton Plains, Charles Brantley of Ptoigrove Street and Mrs. Clayton Dollar of North Carolina,
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The G. Nelson Flssards are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fizsard of Lowell Street, before going back to the University of Wisconsin. Nelson is In his senior year of law school and hi* wife teaches school In Madison, Wts.
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Hie Harvey E. Greers and son David of Mark Street have returned from Northern Michigan after visiting Mackinac Island and the National Music Camp at Inter-lochen where David was a student for two weeks.
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Ur. and Mrs. Herman Ulman of Oerdon Street recently returned from a 17-day trip to Europe to visit their son •nd his wife, Airman I.C and Mrs. Nell H. Ulman, who are stationed with the Air Force In Darmstadt, Germany. They also visited Austria and Switasrland. .
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Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Knaus and daughter Christine have returned to Pontiac after spending their vacation at the Promenade Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. OlUotte.
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Ur. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Jr. (Valeda Thomasson) announce the With-of i daughter, shannon Kay, Aug. 14 at Pontiac General Hospital.
Grandparents are the Carl Hiomassons and the Arthur Lees, both of Grand	Rapids.
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Sue Wood of Manhattan Beach, Calif., and her sister Mary, Who has boon a Peace Corps trainee this summer in Washington, D.C., will fly In Wednesday afternoon to apend Labor Day waokand with their parents, the William V. Woods of Owego Drive.'
Sue will return to California Sept. 4 and Mary to New York to Join the Peace Corps group which {leaves for Ethiopia the following day.
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Ur. And Mrs. Hugh Ross and diughter Patricia catpe from Ridgewood, NJ., for the ,Saturday marriage of their niece, Karen Ellen Bennett to EdWard W. Estes in Christ Church Cranbrook.
Hie Dale Browns, Orlando, Fla., the William ’Crtiina, Clarendon Hills, ill., and tha Patrick J. Bartons, Indianapolis, ind., aunts and uncles of the bridegroom attended the ceremony.
Among other guests were John E. Shannon, Omaha, Neb.; the Ross B. Thompsons, Chicago; tha Iflnter R. Pet-tlngilia, Ridgewood, NJ.; Mrs. Alice Palmer, Dkhart, Ind,; Latltla Herbst, Wilmette, 111.; Francesca fbrr, Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calif.; Ruth Nystrom, Mount Vernon, N.Y.; and Cordelia Adkins and Mary Gracy, Galnsvllle, Fla.
★	it it
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson of Ramona Terrace-Will have as their house guest for one month beginning this weekend Mrs. Harry Ramsden and daughter, Mrs. Brice Wateon of Bradford, Yorkshire, England.
The Milton C Powells of Vernon Drive . announce the ‘ engagement her daughter Patricia Lynn May to Spec. 4 Arthur D. McCune, son of the Larry McCunes C f Kalamazoo. Patricia is also the daughter rcf jhti Uttt Rex b. May.
PATRICIA LYNN MAY
Have You Tried This?
Hominy Grits Casserole Excellent for Brunch
By JANET ODELL
_ If you’re looking for something different to serve with the meat course, try a hominy casserole. This would make an acceptable brunch dish too.
Mrs. Harold Hughes shares this recipe with us. She is a charming energetic parson who has ty intention of retiring from life's activities even though her husband hasretired from his Job.
She does substitute teaching. ' She reads, sews, does lovely handwork and gardens. Furthermore, she bubbles - with enthusiasm about
By MM. Harold Hughes M4 teaspoons salt
3	cups water .
l cup dry hominy grits 1 cup mi}k
4	eggs, slightly beaten
M pound butter or margarine % cup grated sharp cheese Cook grits in salted boiling water until done. Remove pan from heat and let stand until lukewarm. Then add milk, eggs and butter. Blend writ. Pour into greased casserole. Bake‘35 minutes, covered, in 350-degree oven. .
and bake an additional 10 minutes uncovered, or until cheese melts. Test for doneness as for custard pie. Makes 6 servings.
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FONTIACTPR^SS/^TliSSPAY, AUGUST 2|, 196&
FOTOTEEN
Before Rackets Committee in *57
in First
Hoffa Took
Mg “to the best of my recollec- decline at this to answer and tfcm . . , That meant he could der the Fifth Amendment to change his testimony later if some- United States Constitution body refreshed' his recollection, my privilege not to bo a witr
The one thing that probably wrecked Beck’s career as a labor leader was that he took the Fifth Amendment (140 times in one session) when he appeared before the MeCMUui cnnanittee.
(Editor’s Note - This is the second of five dispatches on the life and times 0/Jimmy Ao//oJ
Gradually a pattern developed in Kennedy’s questions , and Holla’s answers. When they got on the ub-Ject of Ms finances. Hoffa testified that hi’ made the acquaintance of Owen Bert Brennan, president of a Teamsters local in Detroit, p-;1
WASHINGTON (UPI) - About the tody thing Bobby Kenned/ and Jimmy Hoffa have lit common is physical culture.
★ m * :
Hoffa is 5 feet. 5% indies tall and 180 pounds of solid muscle. He doesn’t smoke or drink, does jras!t01» TiHa"*xerciaB wlrtr/bar bells; 1	. .
"I think Mr. Hoffa i* taking the fifth Amendment through your Up*-"	‘
BURN VIET CONG HQ pi'A Viet Con*	stronghold. The mission was cdftddttied by 4.000
headquarters building iq a southern Camau	government troops. They managed td deatopy
Province village burps to the ground, having tour Communist villages and, WUed six Viet Cong been • set afire by Vietnamese trdppt during a during the , operation. Government troops auf-five-day mission in the area of the guerrilla fered no casualties.	<,	-k
The committee and everybody!!) the crowded room was eager to have the Brennan system of picking horses explained. Kennedy poured questions at 'Hoffa, but Jimmy professed to know nothing.
"Ask Brennan,” he suggested.
Plan Convtnt at Dachau
MUNICH, Germany .(APWRo-man Catholic offlcialt have announced that a convent ,pf atonement will be erected on- the site of the Nazis’ Dachau concentration camp near here. The convent will be occupied by nuns of the Carmelite Order. *
State Lakes Included
MADISON, Wis. (II — Hie In* ternational Association of Limnology named Douglas Lake aiid Lake* Petef and Paul in Michigan
Queen Honors Ibiam
LONDON (AP) — Queen Elisabeth II has conferred the honor of Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George oil Sir, Francis AkanU Ibiam, gov-
Designate Communities
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico has 765 communities with populations ranging between 2,500 and 5,000, reports the Statistics Bu-
Kennedy counted them up for him. They skimmed over the ar-
“I respectfully error of Eastern Nigeria.
rests for Illegal picketing (Hoffa rintma he once was omried 18 times in 24 hours but always returned to the picket line).
Two things were left. Hoffa was accused of violating the federal antitrust law In Detroit in connection with the collection and shipment of waste paper. He pleaded nolo contendere (no contest) and was fined 11,000.
He also was convicted of a
"LITTLE MIRACLE” — The smallest baby bom at St. Joseph Hospital to Albuquerque, N. M„ to recent years Is shown with her mother, Mrs. J, T, Hambrick. The tiny girl, named "Little Miracle” by doctors, was bom three months prematurely on May 31 and weighed 1 pound, 15 ounces and was only 14 inches to length. Today she weigh* 414 pounds and.is termed all right and healthy.
dered to return $7,800 to them.
Hoffa waa calm and root and almost every time he answered a question he took out Insurance against a perjury charge by *ay-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
FIFTEEN
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 19&
Peach Festival Plans Ready
■ By LEE WINBOHN '
Area News Editor ROMEO-- A crowd-pleaalng mixture of the traditionally old and the excitingly new will merit the
90th annual Peach Festival pro-gram which opens here Saturday, ilirifrV dr * d ’-i A highpoint of the Labor Day
Judges will be nationally famous portrait painter J$hn Coppin of Blponpld Hills and Mrs. C. K. Auyfl, Romeo area artist and scuifoor,	V
- * • *. dr '
At.4 p.m. there will be A reception for the queen and exhibitors and the' presentation of the sterling silver peach bow] award, the
“heart of the fruit country" will ha Saturday night’s coronation
error Slowing	U
for Union Lake ?
ribbon-cutting ceremonies at 4:90 p.m. will officially open the exhibit to the public. .. .
review the maps and make a recommendation on a date for a special election to the supervisors.
An election could not be held until March or May, the;'supervisor said.
this election would not decide city incorporation but only name a commission to draw up a city charter, which also would have to be voted on at a later date.
Participating will be the All America Sport Parachute Team and the 82nd Airborne Division Association.
The art exhibit will be open again from 1 to 8 j».m-, and at 2 p.m. Village President Wayne
Wo Dorrit Detire An/ Special Privilege!, Elk Ruler Says
Block will present the key to Romeo to Queen Wallyne at the corner of West St. Clair knd Main streets.
GAMES PLANNED Children's gomes "will be played
have to be submitted before further county action is taken, dr ★
the Inconsistency was revested at a preliminary hearing on the incorporation bid at the county offices, attended by about SO persons, many of them voicing oh-
In Evening Ceremony
on West St Clair , between Main and Rawles streets beginning at 3 p.m. Prizes will be awarded.
Another new feature this year will be the pony pull by toe Thumb Pony Pull Association at the Lions Field at 7 p.m. \
LAKE ORION - Candlelight vows of Janice Evelyn Williams and David John Elliott were exchanged before Rev. Robert Hudgins Saturday evening at Lake
Orion Methodist Church.
Flyers from all- over toe state Win converge on Romeo Airport between T a.m. and noon Sunday tor toe Dawn Pitted* on went beihg revived this year during the festival. Breakfast will be served in the hangar by toe Borneo "R” Club beginning at 11 o-m.
"!	‘ ^ f 1
the carnival will open at noon and the art exhibit at 1 p.m. Sky diving events again will be staged at tos airport from 1 to 7 p.m.
Condemnation of Strip on 14*Mllo Road OK'd
TROT T Tb® Troy City Council last night authorized the city attorney fo condemn a strip of land 20 to 27 feet wide along the north side of 14-Mile Road, as part of the cltytT water expansion pro-grim. 0
*1■. w * *
The easement will be used for extension of water main toy the
Neither Quigley nor his attorney, Albert P. Herzog of Farmington, were available tor comment on toe details of the lawsuit this morning. 1 ■#
The key points left out of the
Mqrry in Morning
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - St Benedict's catholic Church in Pontiac was too Mtting tor toe recent morning nuptials of Dianne Marjorie Salxbrun and Martin Alphonse Caspers. Rev. Thomas J. Purcells read toe sendee.
• *'	|« : Sf ‘&W-'
Parents of the.. forfcle ore Mr. and Mrs. Woodrtnr ,W. Harris,
LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion Village Council last night approved pimi^ to curb the use of the village water facilities by customers with delinquent 1)111*.
Expect 900 Students at Clarkstoi^Hisdi,
CLARKSTON *•* An enrollment increase of 100 students over last year is expected when classes be-
Action was also taken by the council to begin tests of locations where commercial water meters ire installed. Ungsr Skid the feeling of the council is that many of tile establishments could ba billed a flat rote and do not warrant the use of the meters.
Registration sessions begin today and continue, through Friday. Registration hours are 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. each day. Students will also purchase text
Stott Highway Toll 920
EAST LANSING W - Traffic
According to Unger, toe; village hack, 29i cannot put a lien on .property of Orion, at toe township customers if bills are • of their I	ar ™w* delinquent, and an agreement Ronald (
n the watermelon-eating mm ^ workod out between the Flbieh >< n, toate Fair. She was Village aixf township governments vember 8- to lff-yeaw)ld class. to control the delinquencies. planned.
Start Queen Judging Tonight
Honor Beauties
DETROIT (UPI) — Girls, girls, girts — the fairest of the state were honored today at the Michigan State Fair.
.,v A ★ A . Prime examples of pulchritude were honored at a special “Beauty Queens Day,” whidi was .scheduled to end tonight when Miss Michigan State Fair of 1962 Judging begins.
Eieh of the girls In the running for toe Mbs Michigan Stele Fair title most have won a apon-sored beauty queen contest in
Ten finalists will be picked i they compete tomorrow night toe finals. Gov. John B. Swainson will- present toe crown to the winner in ceremonies at the music shell.
' Or Sr ★
A bubble gum blowing contest was scheduled for 10 this morning to open another full day of the gala show.
TWIRLING CONTEST For tbs older children, toe freshman girls’ division of the baton twirling contest was to be held at noon in toe 01d*Tlnters’ Grove.
Three area yeafos, Douglas Long of Commerce Township, Steve Smith ot Lyon Township and Dale Walker of Metamora Township, received m a J a r awards in the cattle Judging competition yesterday.
Long, ot 3988 Sleeth Road, won a coveted ribbon for his grand champion Holstein, Which was also named first produce of dam.
Ullg Wits UlltJ W UIO uiuoi wir
ent winners at the Oakland inty 4-H /Oir earlier tola month, nlng a half dozen blue ribbons Ms Holateins. including the wmanship award which he also i at the State Fair yesterday, dr dr dr
mith, of 28318 DixbOTO Road,
won a reserve champion award for his Angus.
grand Champion
The grand champion shorthorn award went to Walker’# tintry.
Walker, 266 Sutton Road, had toe reserve grand champion of oU breeds at the Lapeer County Youth Fair held test week.
A Clio, Iowa, boy won the honors In the judging, of tiie grand champion steer. The winter was a hereford owned by Gary Miniah.
Firm Sues Farmington in Zoning Controversy
FARMINGTON the Quigley Machine Products Ok, 30966 Grand River Ave., yesterday filed suit In Oakland County Circuit Court agiunrt toe City of Farmington in a zoning controversy affecting the firm's expansion plans.
The flnn kad rejected a compromise plan offend by the city to satisfy both Charieo A. Quigley, owner of toe firm, and nearby residents who protested to a
of property at toe roar
of plant,
Quigley said the compromise proposal left out two features that Were essential to the, plant’s expansion. • -
dr	i «
Residents complained that Quigley’s planned 1250,000 enlargement of the plant to approximately tone times its present size, wohld tower the value of their bonnes in the area.	.
MIGHT RELOCATE Quigley indicated a ralocatlon of the plant might be aonalderad although he liked Its present location.
The suit In Cbetet Court to force the city to grant the re-zoning, however, Indicated the firm hag hot yet decided to leave
DETROIT (UPI)—The American Negro wants equality, not special privileges, a Negro leader said yesterday.	v.v,
dr dr dt >
Hobson R. Reynolds, grand, exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Older of Elks of the World, said, “The American Negro only wants equal opportunity; and we will find the way to »s by ourtehte*.”
A guest speaker at the conclave was Michigan Supreme <foort Justice Otis M- Smith, the first Negro ever serve on the state ' high court. . . , ,	•* ,’H , ■;*.
“The only thing wrong with pol-. itics,” Justice Smith said, “is thft too many good Tedle foil to participate.” He urged the delegates to take an active role in government.
dr dr” dr
He said ail citizens are perpetual dues-paylng members of their government and should become interested in how their money is ent.
“There an two types of government, the type that promises aad the type that deliver. - and you know which typo to support,’’ he said.
Michigan Gov. John B. Swainson, Democrat, said he did not like to use the term ‘‘civil rights.”
He said “equal fights” was more appropriate. He also appeared at the convention which ends Friday.
State Police. Officer lilt Bad Axe to Retire
EAST LANSING UK — The commanding officer of the Bad Axe State Police Post, Sgt. Otto A. Buelow, will retire Sept. 9 after ^5 years of service with the de*
W. Bloomfield Opening Its Schools Sept 6
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Classes in the West Bloomfield School system will begin Sept. 6, with a full day planned for grades one through 12.
i w dr. dr Kindergarten! children will be registered that day but their classes will not begin until toe following day.
New students to the district may register at the West Blown* field High School any day this week from I a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m.
Buses will operate Sept. 6 according the same schedule as last year, school officials said. The cafeterias also will be opened that day.
a ♦ a ■
Book rental anti locker feed for high school students will be collected in the homeroom on Sept.
White Lake.
The purpose of'the incorporation is to keep the identity of Union Lake intact, according to the citizens committee.
The group tears that Union Lake ..light be annexed it any of toe townships, particularly Waterford, becomes a rtW. a move they say thpt is seriously befog contemplated^
TO MEET SOON Commerce Township supervisor and chairman of the wpervisor’s boundaries committee, Thomas Ti-ley said a meeting foul be held in two weeks to decide whether to accept the amended boundary description and revised map.
Titoy, who yesterday surrendered the chairmanship to Hally Township Supervisor Seeley Tin smalt, said It la Uhely that the boundaries committee will accept the revisions, saving the citterns committee the $800 filing
A wreath of white velvet leaves which was centered with a gla-mellia accented with miniature pink rosebuds held her bouYant veil of silk illusion. Her bridal bou- m quet was a Hogarth curve ot white fH glamelllas highlighted with pink Carol Amllng roses.
fo ♦
Maid of honor was Nancy Wti
Sylvan Lake Woman injured in Collision
kinaon. Bridesmaids were Mr., Richard Drews of Muskegon, sister of the bridegroom, Nancj Matthes of Adrian, Susan Schaar and Carol Williams, slater Of the bride.
Serving as beat man waa Larry Melendy of Mason. The gneate were seated by WUtUm Stms, Terry Aldaugh aad Gary Keller,
TROY — A two-car collision at the intersection of Adama and 18* Mile roads, yesterday, resulted in the injury to Mrs. Mathew Llngen-felter, of 2181 Ferndale St., Sylvan Lake, driver of tote of the can.
Driver of the other car, Robert Carroll, of 2956 T«wki Birmingham,' stated to Troy police that Mrs. Lingenfelter foiled to stop for the stop sign at the intersection.
Mn. Lingenfelter is in fair condition with fractured riba and multiple cuts at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Carroll was treated at the hospital and
MRS. DAVID J. ELLIOTT
brother of the bride.
The reception was held In the Methodist Church House immedi-i ately following the rites.
* ★ *
Following a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan and Canada, : the newlyweds will reside In Ad-
Bills for Wafer Not Being Paid
Council at Lake Orion Studies Plant to Curb Use of Facility
Students Aiding Teachers in a Summer Course
Twenty Oakland County junior high school English teachers and librarians and an equal number ot vacation • bored 14 • year - olds are spending the last week of the summer, at work.
3!?!, ,dr ★
The teachers -are learning how to direct youngsters in methods of research. The students, most of them Birmingham ninth graders, are learning about Innovators of significant ideas,
Instructors for the workshop are Miss Jane Ward and Mrs. Margaret Frlewald, who developed an English class-library use unit at Bamum Junior High School in Birmingham.
i w,
The workshop, conducted with the cooperation of Dr. Harry T. Ilahn, director of instruction, Oakland County Board of Education, is held In the County Schools Office. It opened Aug. 22 and Will continue through Thursday.
'........... _____________________ • <.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1062
i| Wm
From the
Press Box
; by rruno l. KEARNS
When the rematch between the Detroit lions and Pittsburgh Steelers comes around September 15th In the regularaeaaon opener for both teams at Tt^er Stadium, coach Buddy Parker may go along'with new laces.
Former Lions John Henry Johnson and Tom Tracy may have to give way to rookies Gary Ballman, Joe Wmaiek-and Bob Perguson.—-Tracy, the former Birmingham high school star. Who saw his running statistics take a sharp drop last = year, suffered a broken toe in the game last night.
It may keep him out of action until the season opener, but after the performances turned in by Ballman and Womack last night, “The Bomb” may find it difficult to get his job back.
Tracy carried four times for six yards and Johnson moved the ball twice backward for minus two yards. Womack, who just a week ago was the subject of trade talk between Pittsburgh and Baltimore, ended even the slightest Whisper of trades when he tore off big chunks of yardage with shifty running and 157 yards in 8 carries.
Ballman, the former East Detroit star from Michigan State, picked up only 12 yards but was Impressive In his determined running.	v
Ferguson, who was hurt on the first play against Cleveland a week ago, is expected to be back for the regular season opener and the Steelers aw very Wgh on the former Ohio State All-American.
This trio with Bobby Layne could end up as the top Steeler backfield this year.
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Biggest smile in the Lions’ locker room after the game belonged to Wayne Walker who connected on the first field goal of his pro career. He had two In foipr tries last night.	. , . _ M rj.
Three of his kickoffs went into the end zone as well. He’ll he trying for his first official field goal of his career against the same team Septcmber 15th.
★	★ w	''	<
Unhappiest face in the locker room belonged to Joe Schmidt, the all-pro linebacker who got into his first game of the exhibition season.	- -
Joe missed a clear shot at Womack near the 30 when the Steeler speedster raced 43 yards for a touchdown.
“I need more work, I sure played lousy," commented the Lions’ fine defensive captain.
it .it it	.	.	.
Todd Grant, member of The Press All-County team in 1957 as center from Southfield, reinjured his knee yesterday and may be out indefinitely. This could mean the disabled list or waivers for-Grant
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1
f .Act m:
Favor Colt, Filly in Hambletonian
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wo« Ull F«l. I
..... V«rll .....77	88	.BE3
lot AllMlM ......73	SO	.557
Minnenot* ...... 74	89	.851
Chicago	“	“	*"*
Ootroll
flOTeland loiton Unit, City .
r QUOIN, HI. » — A colt a filly were among the moat lently discussed trottere id for the 37th Hambletonian, ess racing foremost classic I) will bi renewed Wednesday. *	* it
teen 3-year-old trotters drew positions 8utiday for the race h will have a purse value of 612, with 163,845 to the first i winning two heats, e draw left three favorites In cond tier with several long-l receiving more enviable Ing spots among 10 horses In hunt tier.
I vert, owners and trainers f in almost unanimous agree-t the first of the mile heats be a scramble with favorite* i the rear trying to breech orward wall of horaes.
IRATE WINNERS ere appeared a strong possl-r of separate victors In the two heats, pushing the race at least a third heat, ally’s Pride won a three-heat ibletonlnn In 1958, and it. went ur heats in 1960. Harlan Dean imd the first two heats last
rite Rodney, a Ally to be driv* ,y 30-year-old Eddie Wheeler, flliniieert as having the best ice of capturing the tint two i this time.	,
e stepped a mile In 2:00 2-5 Vernon Down* .earlier this th, the best time this season any of the five fillies, nine i and one griding In the race, n unofficial odds of S-l, Sprite r No: 6 position in the front
m Eaton of Norwich, N.Y., marine Sprite, said she **!• «y fist starter. The horse be-
hind her could easily slip through the front tier as the leaves."
In No. 15 spot, behind Sprite, Is A. C. Viking, a large, dark colt who was established the 5-2 favorite. Viking, owned by A. C. Peter-son of West Hartford, Conn., has won 10 of 11 Marts this year and $135,319 during hla lifetime.
mutu.lb.Ulm>:
MONDAY RESULTS New York J, Cleveland 0, night IE .	' ” z Baltimore 0, night
Fait B
8. Sprite Eodnegy JBwIe Wheete S. Sal* Mine- Joe'O Brian 7. Worth Seeln, Stanley Pen«er I. Rooney Hanover. H. J. Dane#! -■ k : f. Delight Hanover. H. R. Dancer Jr.
JO. USM ^ li. Lera
lEsg.
*5. A.G.'i Viking, EAiuHtrt Oroig |Hiri6^ni;W;W;
Horseshoo Tournament Deadline It Thursday
nho« tournament at Oakland
i by toe *1 ratify toe, are 1* Jb* mil* at the recreation office la the eRy hall by iifun. Thursday. ■ double. competition,, will . -got. under way at ft a.iu. Bfaglm an* tteeWM start at 9 p.m. Tim ton* Hoy is open to *U residents of
tm nil QweF1*' v ......... *
Roe ton 7 Only gu
Ituuell H
’» ""stoooiT $78,870." 11. Third *17.
8 'Newport nnd Varlo Hanoi iron-trained entry.
,, Hanover end Rooney Dancer Jr.-trained onlrj
r tra,-r.l 41.08.
jiiiSi'SJtf
nal) 1:80 p.n
Lions' Statistics
FINAL TRAM STATISTICS^ Tetat^prit Donne ... IS
?jr..::r:::::'i»-is
Intercepted by .. ♦
end Average  .... 4-47
Yerd* Penelleed
IHWHJJ ......... ...... i
rumttiee	„dmMA*Y_
h •	Hi .
Flit—Hill' 48 paee from Layho (Mlebaele
Dot—Welker FO 87 Det-Webb I paee j
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INDIVIDUAL F
At?Ce»Yd '	’*”Iupe«» Yd
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individual il
MON.
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11 880 s. Tetris'! s so
LOOKING FOR RECEIVER—Milt Rum gets the protection of the Detroit Lions’ forward 'as he searches for a pass receiver in the third quarter of last Right’s game against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Plum threw to Terry Barr (417 who took the ball between two defenders, got away
FeaUae Freee The tee hy Fbil Wehh
from one tackier and then outran speedy halfback Brady Keys (26) for a spectacular 49 yard touchdown. The bottom photo shows Barr hugging the sidelines as Keys make* a last ditch effort to push him out of bounds.
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Aguirre 1	froul	blec	1 in 1		.OSS
PRESS BOX|
TODAY’S OAMES
______ (Grant «-« nnd Ramoe 5-
New York (Stafford 104 and 8
LSjjSrtt Boeton (M night,
rids * I
_______ . ... nlfht.
Mlnnoaota (Kaat IMS) at 0
AngelM (Chanoo 11-7) at Eaneaa City (Fflat ‘ Mali
Detroit at RMUn Baltimore at Waehlngton. night iMmraMrarai Chicago, night
nt Kaneae City, nlgl
Plttoburgh . St. Louie . Milwaukee .
Chicago
“—‘in ..........*»
York .... S3 08	,888
MONDAY’S RESULTS
TODAY'S GAMES
*-t7 and Jk. l.
___________r*t Vltteburgh (LAW
_______(Bruce 14) M St.'trade (Brogllo
Clnc'nnitl "tfurkey IM) nt Lot
Milwaukee ,
. York i Chicago at
I Philadelphia, night, •ittaburgh, night, t. Louie, night.
Lot Angeiee. night.
Unbeaten* to Battle in Pony League Meet
WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP)-Greensboro, N. C., and Hot Tex., dash tonight In a gam* of the unbeaten* In the second round ti the Pony League world series. if ' ♦ 'wkt Greensboro popped National City Calif., 3-1 and Houston dumped Jdlet, Dl„ 12-2 to the first-round victories last night
■ * 4r it •
National City meets Joliet in tonight's first game of the double elimination tournament.
Doran on Injured Lilt
PORT COLLINS, Colo, <AP>-The Denver Broncoe released veteran quarterback'George Herring and placed end Jim Doran on the Injurod deterred list Monday and trimmed their above the American League limit. .
roster to 40, two
Report Oifei to Scheming tor GM Post
DETROIT Ml — Manager Bob Schefdng reportedly has been offered a promotion to general manager of the Detroit Tigers.
John E. Fetser, Tiger president, made the proposal to Sehet* flng about three weeks ago, two authoritative sources told the
when the Tigers an playing a three-game series.
The sources Insisted, however, the offer was made to Sehefflng to have him assume the duties currently administered by vies president Rick Ferrell.
They said Sehefflng probably would turn down the promotion because of Ms preference for
BOSTON (AP) — It Just wasn’t Hank Aguirre’s night.
Umpire Ed Runge warned the Detroit sputhpaw for ’’spitting all over the- ball,” In a 7-4 los Boston Monday night. Aguirre later denied he was throwing a spitter.
dr h ★
Aguirre accused Red Sox third iso coach Billy Herman of stealing the Tiger sign*. Herman
Ms two-year contract as Held manager extends through the IMS season.
There have been several reports In recent weeks that Ferrell Is on Ms Way out of the Detroit organisation or wooM bo given other duties In the front office. The Tigers’ laoMustn
ure to make a major deal after last year’s second-place finish have been cited as the reasons
Falser IS known to h
when the Tigers faltered utter being eonsMered 4 bonaflde pen-
was heaped on Sehefflng. Rat In many arcso-laoiidlnf some at
new ptaywm to ntrongtlMM the club after Mat year.
Tiger Box Score
Kite!
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0	} kUUom to 4 IS |ffUtlMa a 4 00
1	i Runnvli lb 4 18
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1	^k’
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About Spitter and Hit Hard
Claimi Hit Signs Stolen at Boston; Al Kaline Stars in t-4 defeat
To top It off, Aguirre almost lost Ms position as toe American League’s earned , run average leader. When he was lifted after 1-3 innings, Aguirre had given ) five runs and his ERA climbed . om 2.12 to 2.36, barely ahead of the 2.43 owned by Robin Roberts of Baltimore.
DISAGREEMENT Runge called a ball in the first rning which Aguirre tlx should have been a strike. They
Runge said he warned Aguirre when he went to the mdund In third inning.
♦ dr H lie was spitting ■ all ball,” Runge said afterward. “He was bringing toe ball up to his mouth, wetting his fingers, then spitting on toe hall. He tried show me up because of that earlier disagreement and he’s not going to do that to me.”
Concerning, the signs, Herman ■aid Aguirre got after -After striking out the first two batters-Bostan put together tore* straight Mts tor * run.
GAVE'IT BACK
T didn’t say anything until he got on me,0’ Herman said. "Then gave tt hack to Mm."
. Aguirre denied spitting on „ m» wetting th* ball, sakl the whole thing was blown out of and retired to hit hot^.
> * . ★ . ★
Lu Clinton hit hil seventh homer to 13 daya and added a double and single tor three, runs batted in wMIe Carl Yastnemrid was 3-for-3 with a double 'and two adsa-
knocking |n two runs lor the Red Sox.
^ it ft j {
BUly Bruton and Al Kalina tagged vnnner Gene Conley CIS-11) lor consecutive homers In to* ftrsf toning and Kaline’s single to Ihp seventh accounted tor, the other two Tiger runs and brought on reliever, , Dick Radata of Binkley to finish up.
Milt'Relieves' Morrall; Hits 15 of ^Attempts
Barr^ Lewis Sptqrhead 26-20 Exhibition Win Owir $hm}«iT ' r-
By BRUNO L. KEARNS
DETROIT — The Detroit Lions may have what the Detroit Tigers have complained about not having for a long time, that la, strong reliefer.
For the past two games it was Earl Morrall who came off the bench to. turn to sparkling performances after relieving starting quarterback Milt Plum. Last night Morrall started and it was Plum who came into (the game in the second period and moved the Lions to a 26-20 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers at Tiger Stadium.
The two strong- defensive lines battled each other in the first period a* neither team had the ball for more than tour scrim* mage plays In any one series.
: LAYNE HITS
Early in the second period after recovering Morrell’s fumble the Steelers broke the scoring Ice when veteran Bobby Layne passed to Harlon Hill tor a 45 yard touchdown. Hill shook off Bruce Maher tor the last 10 yards.
Morrall then left the game with four completions In nine attempts and 37 yards, and Plum took over.
Using rookie sad Lairy Vargo
Tam Watkins as Ms Tanner, Flam engineered the Lions to toe Steeler 18- Wayne Walker, who missed a first quarter field goal attempt, then booted It to rough the uprights from the 17. It waa Walker's first pro football field goal, hitting on his 4th attempt this year.
Just before the quarter ended Plum again had the Lions on the move and with 45 seconds to play he passed on the flat to Ken Webb all alone on the five arid Webb moved in easily to give the Lions 10-7 halftime advantage as Walker converted.
★ ★ *
The third period produced picture-play touchdowns for the Lions.
Terry Barr, the bread and butter man of the Lions, vi|h> has specialised In spectacular pass receptions last year and
•	R—,	v	FmUM FMoo 1
THE SPOILS—Tony Stlel, left, Huron-Alrwfty manager, accept* the Quaker Oats trophy presented by the firm’s district representative Len Schell to the Pontiac Class A league champidn. H-A went on the playoff honors and last night won the district to gain the state tourney.
Locals Start State Play Friday
Huron-Airway Triumphs in District Final, 11-0
Pontiac will have one team In a state tournament this year.
The. soft bailers couldn’t come close but Huron-Airway made the grade last night In baseball with a resounding 11-0 belting Of Ypsi-lantl to a completion of the (Hass A district title game Jaycee Park.
Ptoeratetog, toe lagtoaw district runnerup, win oppose the tUf Mat* Friday at i p.n». at Bailey stadium to RaWta Creek. A 2nd game defeat hy the Ypat boys after an easy opening triumph apparently fired up the howling-diamcsid contingent!
Tiger Averages
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* —*..® ins o so
*11
Ahead 3-0 when play was halted for rain ^Saturday, the locals went to score to five of the last six frames Iri the romp.
Jim Ray, winner Don Sackett and Jim Wagner combined to six-Mtter and fan 17. They stranded 11 runners.
★ it dr ,
Three different Pontiac players had two safeties In a lQshit attack. John Fleser had two tingles to bat to two runs. He also walked twice and scored two tallies. Chuck John-had two singles, scored two runs and batted one across. Stu Dell singled twice and batted In g run.',
Al Berkeley contributed * two-
•eared three time*. Huron-Alr-way Ml lg men m base.
Waterford aoftball had to be postponed for the 7th time to U ptoP’ off-dates last night due to wet
y6ob‘ Beedle of the Recreation' Department says they will try again tonight. Lakeland Pharmacy and Dtide Bar will be matched at followed by Roiiiicoto and Raskins et at Si* at Drayton The tot game victor, will meet A 4i W to, ton only Wednesday contest at 7 p.m. All are Ctoas C teams.
The former U. of M. star, went up for one of Plum’s passes sai wiched between two defenders John Sample and Dick Haley. Ha came down with the ball on the 22 yard line and outraced Brady Kays, the Steelers’ fastest defensive back to the goal line for a 49 yard touchdown.
LEWIS LAUDED Two minutes, later after Pittsburgh was forced to punt, Danny Lewis, called by assistant coach Aldo Forte as "the most improved player on the team this year," turned in the trickiest downfield t of hla career with th* Liona in going 43 yards for a touchdown.
Lewis went over left tackle,
him at the 66. Ha span away again, found complete daylight and aped away so tost hta own shadow waa left 99 yards behind.
Coach George Wilson singled out Lewis’ run after the game as "th* prettiest run I've seen Lewis make.”
• *
The running star of the game however was Pittsburgh’s Joe. Womack, who replaced th* Injured Tom TTacy and roll*d «P 157 yards in eight carries himself,
Womack, a rookie i
\ Loe
flic tolld Amos hi the three-deep rooter, tore aft runs of 96 and 94 yard* and tom went g yards
made It 1$4* with Lon Mfoh-ael’a placement.
Walker’s Bald goal attempt from the 97 waa short when tipped by Michaels, but he fried agito from 34 with 9:31 gone arid made tt, 98-14.	,
The Steelers arid Womack were ill alive 'when Dick LeBeau intercepted Ed BTOwn's pass on the Lk» 7. Wifi) Just 32 seconds left, sparked .by another 42 yard Womack dash, Brown threw long to Buddy Dial who went up with Maher for the ball and cam* dawn with it tor the touchdown to make it 26-20. Mlj^aMa' kick went wide.
‘ • 1
5§
BH
rHETOyTIAC PRESS. TUESPAY, AUGUST 28, W?
NINKtEEy.
Laver Strang Favorite in National Tennis Play
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UP)' The National Tennis championships get under Way on the polished turf of the West Side Tennis Club Wednesday and for all intents and purposes it will be Rod Laver against the Retd,
Tht red-thatched Australian lefthander has been cutting a wide swath an over Europe and Australia this year and has won just
tournaments. Budge accomplished the feat in 1938.
SEEDED NO. f
Laver, of course, is seeded No. t Who might make it tough for him? Wall, there's his Davis Cup teammate and detending champion, Roy Emerson, who is seeded No. 2. Emerson whipped him in the 1961 final.
Tbe United States contingent is
about everything in sight except his rivals' rackets.
At last count, he had won nine titter including the ~hfri three-Australia, France and Wimbledon. If he can win the United States championship—and he certainlyJs the heavy favorite—he will be tile only other player besides Don Budge to capture the four top
Ann, Mo., who blows hot and cold. He is No. 3, one of the two tl& ptoyers sa^vThe other Is Frank Froehling of Coral Cables,
Fla , Na s.
Huron Five 3rd in Keg Tourney
Samardzija Hits 652 to Lead Way; Pointer Women's Standout
THiityt McKinley comes Rafael Osuna of the Mexican. Davis Cup team that squashed the United States in the American zone final. Fred Stolle, a second Itoe Australian, is No. 5, followed by Jap-Erik Lundquist of Sweden and Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy.
The women’s division, too,, headed by an Aussie. Margaret Smith is m V followed hy Karen Hantze Susman of San Diego, Calif. Then there is Maria Bueno of Brazil, Vera Sukova of Czechoslovakia, defending champion Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., Rene Shuunpan of South Africa, Leslie Tinner of Australia and Sandra Reynolds Price of South Africa.
Pontiac’s Huron Bowl team came up with a strong 3rd place finish in a field of 20 Detroit area teams in the 25fh Annual John Gavie Invitational tourney at Taylor over th epast weekend.
Huron, featuring a 652 by Mike Samardzija, rolled 3,001 to win $100. The John F. Ivory team won with 3,217 tor $150 and Stark Hickey followed at 3,104 for $125. Vemor’s had 2,940 for $95 and Precision Steel Treating No. 5 at 2,921 for $85.
RE3D OVERLOOKED
Miss Hard Is the No, 1 player in the United States, but she has not had a good year. However, compared to Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., the No. 1 ranked men’s player In the country, she has been doing great. He has been clobbered so much in early rounds of tournaments, he warn*'
Bob Lowry hit SOS, Joe Bon-flgNo, 684, Arley Shelter mad Dick Carmichael 681 each to
Huron staffer Shirley Pointer was also on a 3rd placer. Her Sport Queens took the high slot among 16 entries with 2,678 led by Shirley at 581. Cadillac/Coffee won with 2,800 followed by John F. Ivory with 2,720.
This probably will be the most international of all 82 U.S, championships. Players from 30-odd nations will play. The field was so bulky, in fact, that qualifying rounds will be held'* Wednesday and Thursday to get the field down to 128 men and 96 women.
Four Russians are In the tournament. This is the first time the Soviets ever have sent a delegation here, and they are the first to admit they don't expect to do much.
Tony Puglie fired Til/Dale Sea-voy 679 and Hal Jolley 669 for high scries to earn special awards. Helen Shablis had/the two high games of 245. and 232 for two || phies.
Season Tickets hr PCH Games Now on Sale
Season tickets for Pontiac Central home football games are now on sale.
The season books cost $4 each and can be obtained at the school or by writing the PCH ticket manager. The Chiefs play five games in Wianer Stadiuip:
Sept. 14, Flint Central: Sept. 29, Arthur Hill; Oct U, Flint Northern; Oct. 28, Saginaw; Nov. 16, PoMtno Northern.
Individual game tickets will gc on sale the Monday preceding each contest at Osmun’s downtown and Tel-Huron stores.
Angels Home Crowds Almost Doubled in '62
NEW YORK (AP)-The Los An->les Angels, the sixth major ague team to move past the tilUon mark in home attendance, iva virtually doubled their turn tie count this season.
Playing in the 56,000 -eent Ddger Stadium, the Angels have •awn 1,030,294 customers in 65 >me dafos as compared to 567,-17 in the same number of dates I 20.000-seat Wrigley Field tar ago.	-
Other teams Over the million lark are the Los Angeles Dodg-•s 1,828,638, San Francisco Gilts 1.241,459, Minnesota Twins 240,976, New York Yankees I.* 12,789 and the Detroit Tigers
Httsburgh and , the Chicago itte Sox are closihg in on a llion paid admissions, the Pics with 943,694 and the White * with 910,450. The figures hide Sunday's games.
Act .at Twin Beach
n Beach Country Club
lerce Township has recorded
id hoMn-cne of the season. Langmau aced the No. 6 telling the ball 230 yards-with river. A 10 handicap player, i bis tat Mg one In 24 yesfo M. Bob Shaw, Chet Kowal-nd pro-manager Brownie r witnessed foe shot.
By The Associated Press Walt Alston, manageriof the Ins Angeles Dodgers and aa such a knowledgeable observer of the National League scene, views it this way:
T can't see any club running away with the pennant. Frankly, don’t think it will be decided ntil the last week of the season.” Could be. But there might be an interesting development or two to follow between now and the late-September stretch. For example,
San Jose Champions Called Great LL Nine
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-Anne Quast Decker wouldn’t talk about her* chances in the Women’s National Amateur championship, she Insisted, until she had played her first round match.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)~ Observers In this home of Little League baseball were talking today about San Jose, Call!., w‘~ iters of the 16th World Series, possibly the greatest Little League team ever assembled.
The San Jose players won the title Saturday by beating Kankakee, 111., 34). Ted Campbell, a 12-year-old pitcher who Is 6-feet-l and weighs 210 pounds on the official league scales, pitched a no-hitter in the final.
His mates collected two unearned runs in the fourth inning, and shortstop Vaughn Takaha hit a home run over the center field' fence in the fifth inning for the California runs,
dr.: dr dr
Takaha also pitched a one-hitter over the Mexicans in the semifinal. ■
Ralph Boston Steals Spotlight in Sweden Event
KRISTINEHAMN, Sweden (UP) -Ralph Boston, the former world broad jump record holder from Tennessee State, again showed his versatility In an international track and field iheet Sunday.
Boston won the broad Jump with a leap of 25 feet, 5tt inches, took the 110-meter high hurdles in 15 seconds and then tried the high Jump ’’Just for fun,” and cleared
6-5.
Americans Bob Hayes and' Dave James ran 1-2 in the 100-meter dash, both timed in :10,5, but Ove Jonsson Of Sweden hipped James in the 200 as t in :21.5.
Ulis Williams of the U.S. won the *400 meters In :48.S and Dotson of the U.8. took the 900 meters in 1:54.7. f
Raceway Buys Foe
FREEHOLD, NJ. (AP) -Yonkers Raceway of New Yortt has contracted to purchase Freehold Raceway .effective Nov. 1 at the close of me current 60-day meeting. ,	' ' '
MONDATS VtGSTS
jenANTofc. ,
P SAN m AMCISCO-J.. C. 1
Terry	Wins 19th
To End Yank Skid
DOUBLED AT HOME — Washington’s Jim Piersall comes charging info the plate but Bal- him in. last nlght’i timore’s Gus Triandos has tjie ball waiting for from second on a
His Dodgers Host Reds Tonight
Alston Predicts Close Finish in National
By The Associated Press -Ralph Tony, who five yean ago climbed out of a ditch to resume his pitching career, reigns today as king of the hill in American League,
The 26-year-old right-hander reached the top Monday night with a sparkling performance, limiting Cleveland to three singles in a SO victory that ended the first-place New York Yankees’ longest losing streak in four years at she games.
It left Terry, the AL’s winning-est pitcher, only one triumph riiy of the 20-vfcfory circle, and propelled him another step upward In the long, hard climb that began on a bleak November night in 1958 when 1» tell asleep at the wheel of his car,	.
tfKmmmm Tory’s car shot into a ditch Ar hmmim end rolled over four time*, game. Piersall tried to score ‘LUCKY TO LIVE’
■ - “	H vt could still hear the wheels
aplnning in the darkness,” Terry recalls. “They took me to Kansas City (he had been traded by the Yankees in the swap involving Billy Martin) where they, found 1 had fractured my hip. I spent seven weeks in traction, lucky to ‘ alive."
Bluer, riviaau uicu w ow»v
nt. The Senatqrs won, 7*0.
that three-game scries opening tonight at Loe Angeles between Alston’s front-running Dodgers and Cincinnati’s resurgent Reds. MAJOR SKIRMISHES .
Tonight’s Dodgers-Reds opener is the first shot to * 1<Way scrimmage involving the league’s big three—Los Angeles, runner-up Francisco and third-place Cincinnati.
After the set at Dodger Stadi-m, the Reds travel north for three games against the Giants
and after that is a four-game scramble between the Giants and Dodgers at Los Angeles. The only remaining action among the top three is a two-game Reds-Giahts series at Cincinnati Sept. 12-13.
Defending Champion Wins Women's Opener
There were no NL Clubs playing Monday but there were three night games in the American League.
The Reds, surprise winners of the pennant last season, and Just as surprising this year with their meant three-week upward zoom, saw that climb stalled—at least temporarily—by Sunday's double-header loss to Houston. But by winning 18 of their lest 23 starts, they've grained plenty of ground-* from 10 games bade of the Dodg-to 4ft behind.
Now that she’s opened with brilliant display of par golf that easily carried her past Helen Reynolds of Mansfield Center, Conn., she's not only talking but looking more then ever like a young lady who could become the first defending champion to repeat in 22 years.
“I’m happy.” beamed the trim 24-yesr-oM Marysville, Wash., brunette after her I sad 7 victory. “It I can go to like' this, I'll be very pleased.’*
Her “goings on” yesterday included nine pars, one tough luck bogey and a 10-foot putt for a birdie on 11 that closed out her openring match and enabled her to become one of only three entries out of the original 128 to stay even with par during the first round.
star, fell by the wayside, beaten by Bonnie Byrne of Whittier, Calif. 1 up; end the five-woman dele gatkm from the British Curtis Cup teem was trimmed'to four, when Brands High of Glasgow, Ky., whipped long-hitting but erratic Jean Roberts, 2 and 1.
DETROIT (UPI) - Medical examinations Indicated yesterday Detroit Tiger slugger Norm Cash should be able to return to action within two weeks, Instead of four as originally feared.
Cash was struck on the hand by a fast ball hi Sunday’s double-4th the Waaungton Sen-
Anne was one of, the lucky ones, avoiding all of the heavy rain that struck the 8,161-yard, par 36-38— 72 Country Club of Rochee-ter course Just as play opened In the 62nd U.S, championship at 8:30 a.m. and again at mid-afternoon while the last 50 or 60 players were on the course.
BIG UPSET Yesterday, she Joined 17-year-old Mary Baker of Marysville, Tenn., and former pro Prit O'Sullivan of Orange, Corni., as the only woman latch par to the first round, me beat it.
done upset, firing nine pars, twe bogles and two birdies in eliminating veteran Oortls Cup player Ann Casey Johnstone of Mosul City, town, 7 and 6. Miss O'Sullivan, reinstated as an amateur at her request four years
was even after the .17 holes needed to spill another of Mrs. Dicker's Curtis Cap playmates, Clifford Ana Creed, X and 1.
Injured Norm Cash Likely Out 2 Weeks
GIANTS AT. HOME
In between are the Giants, 2H back of Los Angeles. They are back in friendly Candlestick Park after a road trip that very nearly was disastrous, but which turned out even- at 6-6 with four straight victories at the end.
The Giants start a three-game series against Milwaukee tonight, sending Juan Maricha! (16-9) against the Braves’ Bob Shaw (15-6).
Dr. Russell Wright said there were twe breaks in the metacarpal bone but neither break went Into the knuckle Joint.
Cash’s hand was put in a re-moveable splint and he will dergo therapy treatment.
Weatherly and Crew Will Rest Until Trials
NEWPORT, R.I. (APPWeath-erly, newly-chosen defender of the Ul-yeaiM)ld America’s Cup, i a shipyard cradle today, resting and drying out after a strenuous summer of racing.
Skipper Bus Mosbacher and his pew have returned to their homes to catoh up on affairs left untended during the almost daily racing.
Jean Ashley, a third U.S* cup
They are scheduled to return and take up serious trials again 8- The race* against the Australian challenger Gretel start dept. 15. Victory, and the Cup, goes to the first boat to win four races.
In 1959, Terry was traded back to the Yankees, A year later he compiled a 106 record, but threw the home run ball to BUI Mazero-ski that gaye the Pittsburgh Pi-rates the World Series. Up year * - was 16-3 although sidelined for „ ame but lost hie one series start against Cincinnati. . . .
Now, he seems fully to have grabbed hold of lady luck’s skirt tails. He’s been healthy all year, and has stepped In as Ralph Houk’s big winder. The victory against the Indians was his third shutout and his 12th complete game, bringing his record to 10-10.
A wealth of pitching talent will be on display in the three-night Dodgers-Reds show, Including the major leagues’ three 20-game winners. Cincinnati will start Bob Purkey (20-4), Joey Jay (20-10) and Jim O’Toole (13-13) while the Dodgers will counter with Johnny Podres (10-10), Don Drysdale (22-6) and Stan Williams (126).
So far, the Dodgers hold an 8-6 edge over the Giants but trail In the season series with the Reds 76, San Francisco has beaten Cincinnati nine out of 13.
The triumph, halting tiie world champions’ longest skid since they tost six In a row from Sept. 16-23, 1958, boosted the Yankees lead to 3K games over iecond-place Los Angeles and third place Minnesota, both Idle Monday.
In the only other games sched uled, Lu Clinton and Carl Yastr-zemski powered Boston to a 7-4 decision over Detroit and Washington Wanked Baltimore 7-0 behind Tom Cheney’s four-hitter. There were no games scheduled In the National League.
THREE SINGLES
Terry hurled perfect ball until Bubba Phillips singled to open the sixth Inning. . A single hy Tito Francona in the seventh and Al Luplow’s Infield single with two out In the ninth were the only other Indian hits aa Terry faced
3 Speed Marks Set by Boater in World Trials
MIDLAND' 01) — Dick Pond of Keokuk, Iowa, smashed three speed records yesterday In one-mile straightaway trials in the World Outboard Racing Championships on Sanford Lake.
Pond gunned his Class D hydroplane, to 84.308 miles an hour, bettering the former record of 78.603 m. p. h. in that class.
I* the C! runabout class, he
boosted the speed record from •8411 m.p.h. to 71.0TO m.p.h. and In the B-ranabout class he cracked the old record of TS4M m.p.h. with a 77.588 m.p.h. dock-lag.
Yesterday’s action closed out the meet here.
Pond tried to do better in the B-runabout class but came too close to a buoy and was thrown from his boat. He was unhurt,
CRM'S GOLF SINGE
1971 $. Telegraph M.
WIN $10
Knock the O Out of Osmun’s •t our Saisball Range.
RELIABLE TRANSMISSION
41N. Park
P0H11A0
Ft 4-0701
Cheney (54) posted his third shutout with bis' third complete game,’ retiring the last 12 Orioles he faced. Russ Snyder and Whltey Herzog shared Baltimore’s four hits. Harry Bright, who was 3 fop6 with twp RBI, drove in the first Senator run with a first inning triple off BiUy Hoeft (4-7) Another came across in the third
Three Mora Team* Advance in Baseball
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Three more teams have reached the fourth round of the National Non-Pro Baseball Tournament.
They are Fairbanks, Alaska; Cherokee, Okie., and Wichita Rapid Transit.
In Monday’* game* Fairbanks eliminated Winooski, Vt., 74; Cherokee ousted New Washington, Ohio, 14, and Wichita eliminated Santa Rosa, Calif., 11-1. Greensboro, N.C., defeated the Wichita instants 54 in a second-round game.
t nine
only 30 -hatters, striking while walking nine.
Rookie left-hander Sam McDowell (26) took the loss. He gave up two runs in the second Inning when Mickey Mantle doubled for the first'Of his four hits and Tom Tresb «nd Elston How-walked. Bill Skowron’s grounder scored Mantle fresh also raced home when Jer-i» Kindali's relay to first base on the attempted double play went wild. Bobby Richardson's two-run double and Mantle’s run* producing single wrapped it up in three-run eighth.
on a sacrifice fly by Chuck Hinton before a five-run eighth Inning uprising put ft out of reach.
lv<S
m ^
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If you're having a tig party,
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and Aim Available . * •
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111

Hu

THE PONTiAC FftfeSS- TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962
MARKETS
The following aw top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whmesale package lots. QUMfita* are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday.
•	deduct
NEW YORK (AP)-Some of the tore volatile issues were sharply as the stock market sagged in quiet trading early afternoon.
IIS
II
•o^btirlM, priT .......ffj
.....lS
■Hn&gi:':::
? Plum*. OMBfon. (4 bu.
Flumt, BtUUCF .....
WaUrmelon*. DO. ...
vegetables Beans. irMB, round, bu.  .4 If®
fyS.' vfJSm.. *“• ;;;;; i| V m&2 S*. b«n» .......... »•*
BmU. topped .........
1 Broccoli, dt. bob. ..
Cabbage, curly, bu. .
Cabbage, Mtf.SU. ..
■	il
ceiaSr! ftioaO to 6 da. eru. .■■■’
8Saftru~:--l
Leek*, da. beba. .
Onion, dry, si-ib. ba« onion*, grant, da. bcbi Onion, ptoulng. lb. ....
plSla?; SSf'd! bchS''
Peas, Mackey*, bu. .....
Peppon, Cayenne, fk.
r%Sa^
Some Issues Off Sharply
Market Sags in Quiet Trading
The market was going through a period of caution prior to Labor Day, * broken said. The watch-
and-wait mood actually got start-
ed last Friday, continued in yesterday's mixed market and resumed this morning.
Lacking any incentive to rally,
depress prices disproportionately >r some issues.
Wall Street took news of anoth-|rt record high in the cost of living and a gain in building con-
in view of the uncertainties of the fall season, stocks began to sell continued to dry up. Light, offerings, were enough, to
Bond Prices Are Steady
The summer rally had left abundant chances for traders to take profits and await further developments.
The rise in living costs, said the Government, was largely
NEW YORK, (API—Bond prices ’ere steady at the opening of trading today. Activity was limited in both corporate and U. S. government markets.
nr the counter dealer in U.S. Treasury securities said no prices were changed in either Intermediate or long maturities. , Corporates traded on the New York stock Exchange were nar-
An exception were Philadelphia Electirc 2%s of 1967, off 1 at 9314.
Fractionally higher were Southern Pacific Railroad 414s of 1961 at 93, Socony 2%s at 82% and Ohio Edison 3s at 87%. Seaboard Finance 514s at 102% and ATAT 5s at '% were off fractions.
Interstate Department Store convertible 4%s fell 1% at 127%.
The trend was lower among steels, motors, rails, rubbers, aerospace issues, electronics, utilities, nonferrous metals, building materials, and mall order-retails.
-Ford, off about a point, was the worst in the autmgptiyc tion. Chrysler was down nearly point. General Motors held about unchanged while American Motors and Studebaker eased.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange moderate1 trading.
Die New York Stock Exchange
(tie,
Lettuot, Bibb, ok. Lettuce. pMtr lettuce. h**d. Lettuce, le»f. Muittrd, bu. RomatM, bu. SDrrtl, bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
15-17 tt; mlm *ud try*r« i-t White* 30-21: Barrttf Dock IM1. key*: H»»vy type. Mens, hr heavy typ* youn* tom* 11-11.
DETROIT BOOS
DBTRorr. su*. 1l_.,Ap.lT,*Rr-p.rl"* paid par doaen At petrolt by Hr eatvara
CHICAGO (UPI>— The Chicago and North Western Railroad said today it wmdd order « freight embargo in preparation for a telegr 1 pliers* strike which would, for the 10,000-mfle fine- to shut down.
A spokesman for the railroad said the line has "done all it can do’7 and planned no further action to head Off a walkout of 1,000 telegraphers scheduled for 8 a. m. EOT Thursday.
The freight embargo will go into effect at a minute before midnight Wednesday to order that the North Western’s freight ears will he an near empty a* possible when the strike Is called.
Another strike threat against the nation’s entire railroad system marked time.
Five operating unions yesterday objected to requests from the railroads for early hearing by a U. 8. Appeals Court of the union’s suit to forestall widespread ‘‘antifeatherbedding” work rules changes.
rules would result In elimination of «,M0 Jobs.
The rail brotherhoods said they would strike if the new w went into effect.
The North Western estimated its trains serve close to 80,000 passengers daily in the Middle West, “ overwhelming majority of tfafem in Ve Chicago’s suburbs.
Early Grain Trading Is Light and Slow
(inMwfins
i Orade t
to?row*"or»?**dA 3S-.1H; medium 10 JO-11.
CHICAGO BUTTER
10-14; email 10-10.
tra'arflto;.",.
CHICAGO. Aug. M (AP»-Cbl«A«0 JI^I-AAntiJa Exchange—Butter
Jjsxhsx-c*-,
Egg* mixed: wholetal* buying price* unchanged tO> tower: TO tor eeni or to»tor_grade A whJWirift
■maSjt i*8*V«Sl*-
wultry:
MR —_„oW-W;
Rock fryer* 14(4-11.
Butter BuIovl ... Bud Ind .1 Burruugha
Livestock
DETROIT LIVEITOCE DETROIT, Aug. 10 (AT1 Cattle 1.300 Oood and i
* choice heileri f'oUtWri iT-14
choice aicera 11-11:
high good 11.00-16. ll; few
Hr cannera nnc -- ■
Hog* 100. Harrow* and gllta to moatly 10 cent towor: low* l to 11 cent lower, decline on weight*
under 160 lb: I and $ loo-uo lb U.66-11.76; 1 end 1 100-140 Hi 10-14.60,'. J and ] 140-100 lb 11-11: I, 1 end 1 1O0-400 lb aow* 18.60-1016: (4 Odd 1 400-3 lb iow* 14-11: boori 1114-14.60.
voolira 100. Stoodr, prime 11-40: good pad choice 10-31: atondard 01-SfTouU nod utility ti-M.
Sheep 100, Not enough to act up quotation*.
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK
40* bead promUlng: a W|h »I*W fflgnSt U.O0-II 60,' eioalng ll.i uw^fot^isto^Seiai'ib*. liVjj.;
sax
waok: bulla weak to 60, lower; other doanee ateady; load moatly prime 1,100
BraffiiAi
£®fVteu*8T,tM Uh
.. S« 1014- 44
t r8S 4j|
I 16V* MV« SI Vi— V4 .
1 25tt isvt MV.- V*
” urn 11
36 SDH 36V. 38H'
10 13Vk 11V* 11V
76 21 Vi SOH W7K~ ^	“Vr*. S rr-r
15	lW	1»V.	„ Madlaon Fd	1.740	4	10J4
16	27H	27V*	27'fr” V« Mad 8 Oar	9	Sty
3 mi	16Vt	toji— 4k Magma Cop	1171	I	44V4
iU8 B g.IBk-taj
Marine Mid larquardt .0 lartln M 1 May D Sir I.
■	■	_	■ MqDon Air 1
| Sfirr— *
ot dividend* In Uw foretolng a annual dUbur*em*nu baled on quartern or leml-atmual doolora-•	--‘id, ipeor' “
mol- , i—Annua ___ilarod m
g —r- ‘ igor. h—Declared —
’blend or gpitt W
Slvldend* olnltUKl**d*f*r^^**or ' ot 1m tdlvldend mooting, paid m t»tl plu* »to*k table in itoek during 1H1. value oi
jMln la .. . pMutod dividend, t—Pan
Ix^itrtbutkJi dat*'.”' y -Uquldatlng
g®sisfc'ik
i ns ,«V4 nyi- y«
I PJ
14 ««T 24%
El
jb ’* J4 I 1L ILr * wootwib 4.40. ' j TOW
11 MW
-Y—
n 11W 114k ^14k..
To Clear Cars Before Strike
Telegraphers' Walkout Set Thursday Against Chicago Railroad
1 By SAM DAWSON AP' iriffi~~r News Analy NEW YORK-Proltt snems like-far to became nn even more con-| m : " ‘ I rd la the mr^-
Management makes two words pf it—profit squeeze. It complains of making less on each unit of prwtuctkm end sales.
Labor tends to regard any profit rise as an indication that workers
. aren’t pitting their lair share of the, total of sales. More pwpto jje
CHICAGO un — Early dealings <Mn the grain futured market were and slow today with prices showing small fractional changes gererally on the board of trade.
Dealers said the factors which exerted a rather strong bearish influence in yesterday’s activity seemed of llttie further influence today and that speculative transactions apparently lacked any urgency.
Corn started under continued .leisure, but quickly steadied on scattered short covering and commercial buying. Hedge selling In wheat also slackened.
Grain Pricai
CHICAOO DRAIN CHICAOO, AUf. M (API —
wiaat _______ ■■ Onto
88: :::::
PI
“Sfy.
85: ::
r
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* alter daalmul point* ur* eighth
Allied Supermarket* ..
“-roqulp Corn.
rkanua Louialana oa
»ld-Mont. Chert. Op.
Herman Food Store* .
Davldaon Bro*. ,,., W .
Fed. Mogul-Bower Bearing* 34.
Harvey Aluminum ..........SI.
Hoover Ball A Bearing ......»
Leonard Refining ..........*■
vjjri1 ii
11 Standard ..... .. .31.7
oreoo Edlaon CO, . ■	‘
OVER THE COUNTY STOCKS Tha following quo*aUona do not u..:
s*s*riJL M's®
warranta ww—With warrant*, wd—When
Fwp5»
Act. or aeouriUt* aa*umed by auoh Mr-
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON 1 A*)*-TRa■ OMb P«l-Iton of Ih* Treaaury compared with pm~ taapondlng date a y**r ite: „ _
r. ™ Balance 1 , ,	....«. I^Vffrl.M*. 147*4
Oold SM*M ..... ri4.ll4.OI3.4if.14
Amtricafi Stock Exch.
figure* after deelmaU an In eighth*)
Epiggpi
Smp ftVCi
watt Qgjal 'year
■. Sr ^
t atIradbs .
to Rlgbtr grade r
.4.4i n.Mo«.4S
•arts
Iim	•
art Wuts
rmm
S-l
Sales
It’s Called the Squeeze
rise. And even in times ot reces-| means a lower margin of profit
record profits.
" ,V > u ’ it Part of the dollar rise, In the Mai of profits since the war is _ne to monetary inflation. Tha dollar totals are higher but they buy
it be materials - —T„
Part « the rise in total profits Is due to the even hfafiter climb of
the fruits of industry. Labor cites the still rising total ot profits as showing management can 'tMJtM&i.::" jr-^—’
PROVIDES TAXES
Government regards profit as a good thing—it provides tax receipts, for one thing—but not if a rise in profits comes from an in-flationary rise in prices or from more unemployment brought by. cost-catting automation.
■ihe profit trend in many Industrie* just now depends on two filings: continuing recovery from the last recession rather than a dip into another one; and the next round of wage negotiations, with top union officials plugging tor a 35-hour work week at the same pay as tor the present 40 hours.
The steel Industry, tor example, jV complaining of the profit squeeze, this was born from rising labor costs due to the fringe benefits granted last spring and the Inability to raise pricea because of government opposition at first, and inter because of increased competition from foreign m»n* and new materials in the United States.
★
The steel labor contract can be reopened next year on the question of higher wages. By that time the mills should be producing mete as the last of the stocks consumer built up as a hedge against a possible strike this year are used up.
COMPETITION!
But if wages go up and prices can't, there’ll be even more of a profit squeeze. Competition from foreign mills and from other materials making Inroads on steel’s markets could make price hiking hud.
Part of the controversy over profits can very well swirl about what role the government plays next year if the steelworkers seek higher wages.
------ ^
The profit question is further duded by the lact that, with a few exceptions, each year since the war has seen the trial ot profits by all industries and services
buying more things. They are paying out more for them.- j But many companies complain - that while thetr sales trials twto climbed their profits either have not risen in file last year or two or have done so at a much slower pace than sales. profit squeeze This is the profit squeeze. It
Homer D- Hoskins, manager of P o n t i a c Municipal Airport, was one of nine representatives from Michigan cities attending a Michigan Department of Aeronautics hearing today on the proposed elimination of airline service.
The hearing was being held In
DES MOINES, Iowa (API-Flushed with victory over the repudiation by two large firms of controversial farm report, the National Farmers Organization launched today an attempt boost farm prices by holding products off the market.
A dr dr
Orcn Lee Staley, 39, of Rea. NFO president Mid he ia

» lweitif$d'si
BY ROGER E. SPEAR
I Intend to Uvo from May to November of eneh year. I own
yean a* that i’ll have a* worries?” r. R.
A. It looks at if you’ve planned a very attractive retirement, and
congratulate you. What you're really asking me is whether or not the stocks you own have very strong growth characteristics. In two instances, I'm sorry to say, the answer is no. Bethlehem Steel is cyclical, and the dividend isn’t particularly safe. I would switch this holding into Avco. Penick & Ford is good but slow, and I think you would do better in Corn Products. Magnavox has one of the strongest growth rates of the hundreds of stocks I follow doaely, ind I would certainly hold this one. •dr, • df- dr,
Q. «*1 have Dayee share* which have been vary dlanppelstiag.
tag to Ban Diego Imperial, American Motors or Pean-Dbda Cement? 1 want nome Income which Dayco haw failed te give me for two years." L K.
A. I think you have held Dayco long enough. Sale of this company's unprofitable tire division has Improved the eamlnga picture, but because of debt restrictions, dividend* seem a long why oft. Of the dint replacements you mention, the only one I like ia San Diego Imperial — but since It pays no cafii dividend, that stock won’t give you what you wpnt. American Motors faces increasingly stiff competition and operates on * rat attvely low profit margin. Penn-Dixie suffers from overproduction industry, and I dent think the dividend is wholly secure. Why not raise your sights a little? As an income ikodueer, 1 ‘ suggest American investment Company of s (NYSE) which arils 30 to yield 5 per cent
(Copyright ieei)
transportation, mririumdto-tag ' coate^ have risen faster then L sve prices and profits are less.
Many people are willing to liava thin problem in manage* mentis lap. 1 i
.	,(|L ,
But if profits don’t justify it, idustry won’t expand. If profit prospects -are poor, new ventures fit be shrived.^ • ■_____________
The result is a squeeze on com-panies and their stockholders. It's also a aquaaae on Joba Thcy don’t increase as the population jump reqpiireS. Some jri» disappear because unprofitable companies fold.
Thus management argues when it trie* to reatoro status to the word profit.
H, D. Hoskins Attending Airline Service Confab
Tea eitiea were Invited by
mltted by North Central Air-
Only Bay City, a department spokesman said, had .not responded to the (Invitation. Other cities expected to send representatives are Lansing, Muskegon, Cadillac, ~ ' City, Port Huron, Flint, Mid-
Farmers Seek to Up Prices
Group Starts Move to Hold Livastock Off tha Market
North Central seeks permission of the Civil Aeronautics Board to discontinue its service to Pontiac, Reed atsl, Cadillac and Port Huron. It also asks that United Air Line Service to tour other cities be discontinued.
★	h	,dr.
The spokesman said both airlines were to be represented at to*
day’s meeting.____ ___>
Pontiac officials daim that NCA patronage ban been low here because its flight schedule — to Willow Run Airport and points north doesn’t conform to Pontiac’s major business	and	industrial	interests, which	lie	In	Cleveland
and Chicago.
force processors of farm products to agree to long term contracts calling for higher prices.
TO VOTE TODAY NFO members from 15 states ere to vote today on proposals to hold cattle, hogs, sheep and grain off the market. The organization went Into its meeting alter having gained statements from Font Motor Co. and Sears, Roebuck and Co. disclaiming any connection with a farm plan proposed by the Committee on Economic Development (CED).
* ' *' Ur *k|
Theodore O. Yntema, Ford vice president, end Theodora V. Houser, a Sears director, were members Of the CED research com-’ mlttee that drafted the plan call-tag for removal of some million farmers from the farms and reduction of farm price supports over the neXt five years.
The NFO had) demonstrated against the two flntis,' demanding that they Issue statenfenta clarifying whether the report represented the official policy of the | panics.
REPUDIATES REPORT Ford repudiated the report Sunday. Staley said ha received a telegram Monday from Sears officials, saying that the company "is not connected In any way with the report on agriculture by the CEO.”
Ur Ur 1 Ur •
Staley said he expected quii .approval of the bolding action I the more than 15,000 NFO mei here expected nt the meeting.
“. U Ur
"We also plan to discuss the possibility . of tadludtag milk among the products we will keep off the market,’’ Staley said. "Our plans call for the holding action to start mighty aboti."
Miracle Center Plans Pep Rally for 23 Schools
The Miracle Mile Shopping Gen-er will hold a two-day high school pep rally during which the center will present 23 area schools a total of 5,150 pennants to distribute among the students.
The event will run Thursday M p.m. and Friday g.| p.m. with members of the schema’
News in Brief
A water pump valued at Otto „as reported stolen yesterday from Dick Van Eniertek, 1402 Nancywood St.. Waterford Township. Van Emerick told police the pump, situated near the rear of hia lot adjoining the Clinton River, was used to pufnp river water tor lawn sprinkling.
Ae estimated $M worth et wtee and cigarettes end. $221 ww* stolen by thieves who broke into the Bantam Market. 050 Oakland Ave. yesterday, according to Dwttai Police, y •	1 '■ 4 '
MR Return, lilt Maurer St.
told Pontiac Police yesterday that someone stole miscellaneous items and a transistor radio Valued at $70 from 'hi* car wWje It was parked at his home.
„_______jg»* thHwttey»'o.to Lite
dtanwood and ^aUMta Rds. -odv.
lames D. Ramsey, state aeronautics dtroetor, te sit ta, at tee
orating booths at tee center la
The high school1 rally will conclude with • dance in the shopping center perking lot at I p.m. conducted by a local disk-jockey.
Hills Han Protests Tax Revision Bill
Ray R. Eppert, president of Burrough’s Corp. and a resident ot 295 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills, hat attacked the tax revision ] bill .being considered by the Senate 1 as containing "foreign tax and j operating restraints” that would ] America's foreign trade.
Eppert has represented the Detroit Board of Commerce five times before congressional committees studying tax end trade expansion acts.	,
Carlos E. Toro, manager of the board’s world trade department, said the Senate version of the tax revision bill make* certain income abroad currently taxable in the United States whether or not the Income has been received in this country-	, '
This, be said, gives foreign firms an advantage over American firms with foreign subsldartos.
Chrysler Switches Advertising Account I
DETROIT (ft - Citing new jOOri 1 porate advertising objectives as I the reason, Chrysler Corp. appoint-1 ad Young A Rvfbh to replace Leo B handling Chrysier’s corporate ac* I count.
. Young A Rubicam also will con-1 tirme to handle Chrysler end bn-1 pedal car advertising.
tor all print media a------	,
effective within W da)# on radio I I television.
!' A '


V/
trritfi^ottac wim*

TVmNTY^m
Residents, Visitors Flee ‘ -	' I Cl !	* /- '> ’	*,
ft:ve Fires, Scorching
DRIPT MARLO
LAKEPORT, Calif (UPt)-N«ii>
fy tm
visitors fled the Lake County area of northern California today in advance 'Of aa uncontrolled storm’’ which swept through more than 5,000 acres of timberland.
TWO ranches and aeveral hornet were destroyed by the. wind-whipped blaze which leapfrogged through wooded atjeas > of Cobb Mountain to quarter-mile spurts along a nine-mile front, 80 miles northeast of San Francisco,
Hie fire was one of four burning oqt <k control in northern Cdk
battled to control the Mates which Virile of Hoberg’s, a Gear Lake \
Ai 8,000-acre blade %
Mariposa County northeast of
quickly through 4M acres ■ Napa late last night,
Nearly 2,000 fire fighters, aided by §1 dpzen aerial tankers and hundreds of pieces of equipment,
were intensified by a held Wave which moved intp northern OolifHv nia yesterday. ^
IN SOifiTHBRN PART Other firemen were conducting mop-up operations in a 16,648-acre brush fhe in Ihe mountainous country near Hemet in southern California.
The Lake County Maze was tithed off, Sunday by a minor brush fire which exploded into a “firestorm,’’ State forestry division officials said the firestorm condi* - tlon was created by intense heat, producing a whirlwind effect with winds up jto 100 miles-per-hour. More than MO fire fighters and 188 pieces of equipment were rushed to the scene and a call went out for another NO met, Including all available dvll defense
the fire roared to within a half
resort where same 300 persons eraily spend the week 'befejM. the Labor Day holiday. They were ordered out of the resort yesterday.
' Ranchers in the area drove their animals out of the danger aone, as five bombers dropped flamequenching chemicals into the holocaust in an effort to, contain it.
, w ' #.«■ t: *V Nearly 1,500 men, six aerii tankers and four helicopter* were _ _ the scene at the Lake Shasta fire, lSO miles northeast of San Francisco. Aerial smokejumpers paradwrtdd into the fire Iines in
17 pBjj
northwest of Redding.
I ! # Jr, i ___________
‘ltvsr sfifi running wild bn the east, aoutheaat and northeast," said a state forestry spokesman. ‘They’re fighting along a 16-mile fire line."
The Mariposa County blase started yesterday afternoon In the weoded arena of the Metros, bat efforts by aerial tankers to
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
Sqm*
fin
OAKS
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hearts and North decided to sacrifice at four spades. Of course, he
„___IL sure he was sacrificing,
but he certainly was. West doubled and the defense cashed two tricks in each red suit and still had to make a trump to'score 300 points.
In dellclte competitive situations such as tbli the. difference between being a hero and a dope frequently lies in the location of just a couple of cards. Take the queen of clubs and three of diamonds out of the - East hand And trade them for -North’s jacks of diamonds and clubs and North and South would still be able to make but eight tricks at spades, but now East and West would be able to make their four hearts.
’About 500 fire fighters and 40 trucks and bulldozers were rushed into the lines. The blaze Is. centered in an area where a similar fire trapped and burned ah elderly coimle in thefe xttr last year.. fy $ fYWk f# ,M ' The Napa fire In Wild Horse
OUR ANCESTORS
•drange •
Five aerfel tankers and 100 fire- < fighters, who were «n rente to tbo Lake County fire, were called back to battle the new ohtbresk.
Strikeior Thursday
CHICAGO, m - A strike Agafest the Chicago * North Western Railway has been called for 1a.m. (Pontiac time) Thunday by the AFL&O Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
A walkout by 1,666 telegra-phera will force a shutdown of the railroad’* 10,000-mtle network, a union spokesman aakl, because 10,500 other employes belonging to other onions V refuse to cross picket lines, tiie rafiroad operates passenger and freight service in nine states —Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan, Nebraska, Wyoming and'North and South Dakota.
About 70,000 commuters who travel In and out of Chicago dally on the carrier's MO suburban trains will be affected by the strike.
By Rainey
By OSWALD JACOBY Hand 10 saw America pick up another nine International Match Points when the usually accurate Italian bidding system went trifle sour in the world Championship tourney.
At both tables,
South opened with one spade, North raised to two, and East overcallddd with three hearts. I The Americattl .South could find no further bids In his hand t raised his partner to four hearts, but the defense was able to take two clubs, a diamond, and a spade putting Eut down one.
The Italian South produced three spade bid. West went to four
vaciikd.v’MI?
Q—The bidding has been: . Heath West North 1 Tm
You, South, hold;
*AQ VKI OKQ16S6 *KI6« What do you do?
A Bid one diamond.. Ysar hand is too strong f#r a sn# a tramp opealas.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner responds one heart What is your rebid?
^‘What was that we were supposed to remember again, Captain?” BOARDINGHOUSE
from glum ^pdlffyence^t
DIMS aisSS by1 those clone w you. a lent ter nee contacts, soolsl events.
UEMINI (Msy at to June It): Fort if you sttood to dotills early. Be 1 sincere. TtjiaM to Md* unpleasant . will MUy add to confusion. _Dsy Is one If maturity !! etreeeod^ T^tojMo
d July Si): I
Ing, puUbtg mw knowledge to uos. I away Iran one wbo Is so '‘traditions le old-fashioned. But be sura you constructive revision*. „ .
»««) (July U to Aug. Ill: Not neco flamboyant today. Put take I

OUT OUR WAY
_____je barrage of qttosUdlMl
libra (Sept, ts to Oot. PI): An
to resent question concerning INVL-.-MENT Ia vhs. But bo SUN you sjo to-vestuig to your own desires, sMItlse. AvoM sposuisttog «
L SCORPIO toot. £ to »<w.Pt):jPtuhfor-word Instead of looking tosi*|M> OfiP* lndlostes relationship could be MMUM
.OM,‘ADlOW
Sagittarius (Nov. SJ ST^S^^N^ind. AvofewoMloty.
&	To gfM
so ha me. You'll gain to far"
Esy
. Oo sftor*So •Wit’’ mrsbu rod
,„ „jn know «BM you «M offer. Older
issfe&s
tamed rrom reedMigm^mttg.
IT WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are rood, at eUln* up gP—*4*** persons. You MTgorrr for M U sod you tnd to aUraot thooowlU probtome. Thus, you iootoao .bbggo
OENBRAL TENDENCIES: took...-- ,
By Dr. lW Levitt, Tot Cobfcf Bad Phil Enure
si
ALLEY OOP
Br V. T 1
CAPTAIN EASY
'By Leslie Turner
THE’ BERRYS
	TM6V HAVE THE \ VERY LATEST 1N J SHOPPING CARTSJ
^ WWV MOT TRV \ THAT NEW .SUPBR-v/	
market f/		
By Ernie BophniDer
iy
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick CtovaUl
. WE FORMED A (jORFORATION.Afi?. \ , AWJRPHy. I/WAKC ( THE LEMONADE/ EBtm-SBuen:.. .
WMATOOXMJ , eOPFOEE 0OT INTO HIM"?
jpQg
BIDDIE and BERT
by Bob Donovan
GRANDMA
By Charloa Kahn
DONALD DUCK
By WMt Dltney
1 *
t
flryY-Two
WT'
T^^ YONTlAc PRESS, TUESDAY; vAtTOUST 28^ 1962
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
Senate far ,Mre. Frank E.
lington, Elmer of Otsiville, and Herman of California; a step-eon Floyd Fuller of Pontiac; two
gmridchUdren and eight
(Esbetta) Derbyshire, GO, of 7855 ward of Oarfcston, Own ef MB-;; AndetfORfOIe KO a d, Waterf&rd Township, «U be today at the Beckon Ftmeral Home in Lawton,
Okia. Burial wfll aho 6a ''
Mrs. Dferbyshire, a member of St. Andrews Episcopal Church,
, died of a heart attack Sunday 'while vacationing in Lawton, Okla.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Kay of Water-lord Township, and Jane of Los , Angeles, flattf- \	—U^J
■ MBS. LEIR KELLER A LAPEER ~ Service for Mrs. l^r, (Mary ?. Briber) Keller, 89, of 31S Nightingale St., will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Muir Bros. Funeral Home. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery.
Mrs. Keller died Monday Lapeer County General Hospital after ton extended illness. '
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Mary J. Dunlap and Mrs.
Clara Reynolds, both of Lapeer; three sons, James Barber of ColumMavSle, Alex Barber of Lapeer mid Arthur Barber of Metamdb; a step-son Archie, L.
Keller of. Flint; a brother; 23 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grand-ehfldrwT ^
EMERY L. ACORD
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Emery L. Acord, 78, of 9489 Cherrywood St., will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Lewis E,
Wint Funeral Home, Clarks ton.
Burial will follow at the Anderson-vilie Cemetery.
Mr. Acord, a retired farmer, died at bis residence yesterday after an extended illness.
He was a member of tjie Anderson vilie Community Church.
LISLE R ALEXANDER CLARKSTON •— Service for Lisle H. Alexander, 65, a nttlv< Clarkston, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Schrader Ftmeral Home, Plymouth. Entombment will follow at the Riverside mausoleum.
Mr. Alexander died Sumky ifldr a short illness at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor.
He was * past State Department Adjutant of the American Legion commander of the Lloyd H. Green Post 117, NortfavUle, from 1922 to 1924.
He served as president of the Board of Appeals in connection the Zoning Commission of the City of Plymouth,' and worked for the Plymouth Savings Bank.
Surviving are his wife Clara and a brother.
CALVIN E. CpULE UNION LAKE—Calvin E. Grile, 39, of 1720 Marylestone Drive, died unexpectedly of ji heart attack early today at the Rouge Plant of < lord Motor Co., Dearborn.
His body is «t the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Har-or."'
Surviving ire his wife Maty; vo daughters, Mhuy P. and Susan A.( a son, Thomas C.; and a sis-
Burglars Busy
Over Weekend
\
Number of Break-Ins Being Investigated by Sheriff's Detectives
A rash of break-ins, including a $2,800 burglary of a Pontiac Township service station, was be ing investigated today by sheriff'! detectives.
Thieves cut a hole through the roof of the Leonard 8tatkwi at 2200 Pontiac Road to gain entry,
Loss of $1,150 to eask and cheeks totaling |1,<M was discovered yesterday by the sts-
Thieves who broke into Ed’s Ashland Service Station at 3649 Auburn Road, also in the township, got some ‘change from a cigarette machine, tools valued at $66 and three pair of shoes.
* ★ ★
A break-in at the Village Market, 3342 Auburn Road, Pontia Township, netted $160 In change. Thieves entered through a hole in the wan left when an Ice machine had been removed earlier, deputies said.
Cigarettes and fruit valued at «40 were reported missing In a break* at the Willo HI Farm Market, 506 Opdyfce Road In the township. The door had b e en forced open.
A new kitchen stove valued at $280 was stolen during a break-in at a new house at 3851 Granger Road in Independence Township. ★ W ★
The loss was discovered yesterday by owner Fred Townsend of 65 Hi-HUl Drive, Pontiac. Entry had been forced by smashing a window In the door.
Surviving are six sons, Lloyd of Church. Burial will follow in Mount
Pontiac, Floyd of Rochester, Ed-
Romney fo Talk atGOPPicnic
To Ba Main Speaker at Ivory Farm Ox-Roast on Sept. 8
George W. Romney, Republican candidate for governor, will be the main speaker at the third annual Oakland County Republican picnic and oK-roast Sept. 8 at the John F. Ivory Farm on Cooley Lake Road ear Union* Lake,
Romney’s acceptance of an kwh
darby Ernest R. Crawford, chairman of the event,
A
ter.
MRS. EDGAR L. MOEGLE ARMADA — Service for Mrs. Edgar L. (Aline) Moegle, 64 of 18875 Armada Ridge Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow, at Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery.
Mrs. Moegle died Sunday at the Community Hospital after a long illness;
.Surviving besides her husband are a son, Edgar L. Jr.; a grandson; and three sisters, Mrs. Bessie GlngeU of BtoorafleldHUto.aBd Mrs. Edna Griffin and Mrs. Mina King, both of Pontiac.
« THOMAS A. MORROW The Roeary will be recited (ft 8 ,.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for Thomas A. Morrow, 38, of 492 Oakland Ave. Service will be Thursday at 10 Michael's Catholic
Jobless Father ol 8 Presented With triplets
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - The 24-year-old wife of an unemployed man gave birth Monday to triplets—their 0th, 10th and 11th children.
W ★ . 4r A boy and two girls were born to Irma Washington, whose husband, Henry, 30, is on relief.
Their other children are Diane, 9; Thomas, 8; 5-year-old twins Ernest and Ernestine; Curtis, 4; Sherman, 3; Herman, 2, and Philip, L A daughter who would 6 now died In 1960.
Judging Set Today at 4-H Club Show
EAST LANSING W - Judging In many events of the 4-H Club Show starts today, ** the 47th annual show.begins in earnest for some 3,000 youthful entrants.
WWW
Show officials said dairy cattle entries were a record 565 this year, and the 450 demonstration exhibit entrants showed a gain of 100 over last year.
But livestock exhibitors are fewer this year, according to officials, i presumably because the Michigan State Fair Is going on
Detroit at the same time.
...	* if
Livestock exhibitors entered 119 beef cntfto, 140 swine, and ,278
Maccabees Group Wins Championship
petition in Lansing yesterday, Lake Orion Maccabees Ritual Team came out the international champion of the 24th Quadrinlal Supreme .Tent Review.
The team, commanded by Mrs. Beatrice Ranh, beat out the Calgary, Alberta, ritual team for the team trophy- They had shared the championship with the Alberta team four years agO/S,,
Individual,winners from jLak Orion were: Mrs. Ragb, commander, Mrs. AUece; Carrothers, lieutenant commander; Mrs. Ethel Schiek, assistant record-keeper; Mrs. Hilda Weitschat, pianist; and Mrs. Sylvia Shafer, director.
The competition was held at the Civic Center Auditorium In Lan>
The show will Thursday.
last through
Jkmd to Appear in Area
Brenda Law's hand. The Casuals, will1 appear Thursday at , Dell's Rm», Elisabeth Lake Road at Caps Lake Road, featuring recording vocalists Gary Miles and Bob Beckham. the variety shew and tnoaic will begin at 9 pjn. and continue to 2 a.m.
K Backs Cambodian Call for Neutrality Talks
MOSCOW (API*— Premier Khrushchev he* endorsed Cambo-
h* dia's call lor an international con-*n ferenee to guarantee the Asian nation's neutrality, Pravda reported today.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodian chief agitate, has invited 12 other nations which took part In the 14-nation Geneva conference on Laos to participate in the new conference.
African City Gets Snow
JOHANNESBURG (UPI)-Snow fell on Johannesburg tpday for the first time in 17 years. Several inchee of snow lay on the ground kanneeburgers awoke. It (tarsi snow stance 4945 and the Heaviest since 1936.
Hope-Oiriaetery.
Mr, Morrow, a member of St. Michael’s Church and in employe of Grand Trunk Railroad, died Sunday at Wayne County General Hospital following a brief Shun. Surviving is one son, Larry, of awell; a stater; Mm. George Wilkins, of Pontiac; and a George, of Sylvan Lake.
AD other state and county Republican candidates also are expected to attend the ox-roast and give short talks.
Open to aU Republicans, Independents and interested Democrats, the event Is feed Of charge and will begin about noon, Crawford said.
* >* *
It will be preceded from 9 a.m. to noon by a pancake and sausage breakfast at a nominal Charge, he Added.
i*— A*— A--Named as the 1962 ox-roast committee chairmen were Emeet Johnson, 3891 Woodland St., - Highland Township; George Oollingwood, 1123 Absequaml Trail, Orion Township; Gordon Haupt, 454 Wlthing-ton St., Femdale; Richard A. Young, 2810 Indian Lake Road, Obion Township; Mrs. Keith D. King, 330 WinlTy Drive, Rochester; and Kenneth Gtdley. 1780 Baldwin Road, Pontiac Township.
A t *
Others, named were Angus Browning, 2960 Poplar St., Highland Township; Owen O'Neil. 5505 Walling Drive, Drayton Plains; Mrs. Donald White, 5638 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township; Theodore Koella, 1845 Woodland St., Sylvan Lake; Oakland County {Sheriffs Deputy Donald Kratt; Mice Schoenholtz of Royal Oak: Ronald Smith, 441 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township; Thomas Ruska, 701 Orchard Ave., Pontiac.
Eastern Tovirn Gets Surprise Whitewash Job
SHAMOKIN, Pa. m - The town *of Tharptown got On unexpected whitewash Monday due to a highway employe who meant only to paint new divider lines along Route 122.
A hori connected to an automatic tine painter sprung a leak as the unidentified worker drove through the center of town.
★ ★ •.
Quick-drying white paint gushed from a 200-gallon pressurized tank onto the road, sidewalks, fences, lawns, flowers, hedges, cars and trucks.
Police aald the, worker traveled at least two miles—elmost the entire length of Tharptown—before honking automobile horns alerted him something (was
LONDON to — A Tank in a bearskin Clip may go on guard duty some day outside f J of Buckingham Palace.
He is Robert Mays, 24, from Kentucky.
r"kF t i’•P	. H
Mays reported for 15 weeks of recruit training yesterday with the Elite , Grenadier Guards. The The Grenadiers are one of five regiments of fpot guards who provide sentries for the palace.
By Jstotog toe British Amy,
1 SHE TAKE! A DIVE - Caroline feennedy, the President's 4-yearold daughter, dives into the sea yesterday from a rock at the resort in
Amalfi, Italy, where she has been vacationing with her mother, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. They will be home tills Labor Day weekend*
ritissrelrty, Be aald he has applied far British eitiseisshlp.
•T had thought it over and was quite ieal|ned to it before ctxn-ing here,” he told newsmen, i *h hove thought about England and QKtag* English for so long that it doesn’t seem at all strange *n ns.” -
, * *
The 5-foot-ll guardsman said an ancestor of his was killed with the regiment at the Battle of Waterloo.:'",. ’	'■ .* J
“That ftartod my Interest In the
Watkfni Hilltt Holiday Farmg
Street Lighting Up in Air
Two street lighting public bear-ip, generally routine business, Stretched last night's Waterford Township Board meeting into a 414 hour marathon. And both lighting are still unrosolvsd. WATKINS HILLS A public hearing for Watkins ..ills subdivision Ip boon uled for Sept. fOOm. 8 is the designated new hearing date for Holiday Farms residents. •
Following a lengthy discussion
isment of 5270.57, it wins brought to the hoard’s attention that resMeato who signed petitions favoring the lighting were not shown a layout of the positioning of the lights. -Trustee Loren Anderson, who objected to a matim by Trustee John Coleman that the hearing ha postponed, quickly concurred with Catetaan’fl proposal when the fact that layouts were ..'toot presented
on Billie Sol Due
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate investigators scheduled testimony today from a government lawyer whose recommendation to keep Billie Sol Estes often agriculture department advisory committee was vetoed by ChariSS S. Murphy, No. 2 man in the department.
The lawyer, Join Francis, was called to ten the Senate leveed-
Information abwt Estes was “Mffioleatly derogatory” to hoop Mm oft the cotton advisory committee.
Francis, chief of the department's adjudication and review division, noted in a Nov. 21, 1961 memo that Estes had not been tried for alleged cotton allotment abuses and might not be guilty of wrongdoing.
Ohio Youth Qvtstioned in Slaying of Girl, 12
AKRON, Ohio CD - Sheriff's deputies questioned a teen • age boy today in the death of 12-year-old Marion Brubaker^ a minister’s daughter whose nude, beaten body ras found in a woods near ome.
dr * dr The 15 - year - old boy. reported inding the body late yesterday In thicket in Coventry Township. He was questioned until the early hours of the morning and given a Ue detector test, then sent to the juvenile detention ». Deputies indicated they would have more questions for him later.
objections were raised to t lighting district in Chetolah Shores subdivision and the hearting was -declared - dosed.
A unit cost of $2.73 was set tor the 163 residences for a total assessment of $281.19.
I other business the beard can-ducted a hearing on the roti tor
T was ready to support Ander-i’s motion and avoid A postponement," Trustee Joeeph McGee said after the nMeting, "but when everyone said the layouts weren't shown there was no alternative but & set a new bearing.'
|rf Or f | ★ ■'
A total of 56.6 per cent residents of the subdivision had signed petitions favoring the lighting project that Would have cost each residence $3.51 yearly In a ssessments
•\ %. ' fSj • W,
Opposition to the ' proposal amounted to 2T.6 per cent of the residents. The remainder of the 103 residents expressed no Though there is no written policy, tile board has generally sought at least 60 per cent support before approving a lighting district. A subdivision meeting will be set. HOLIDAY FARMS Holiday Farms subdivision resi-
The board set Sept. 17 for a hearing of intent to proceed on blasktoBBilE fflf MMlaiid Street at an estimated cost of $14,294.69. LOTUS LAKE
A delegation from Lotus Lake subdivision heard a report from Floyd Vermmette, sanitary engineer with the county sanitation department, stating that testa indicated no disease hazard In the swampy area bfhind the subdivision.
problem. The majority favored lighting but the type of lighting had not been resolved.
dr dr dr Several residents said at the hearing that they were told when they signed the petition that it was merely to determine if tfeople wanted lighting.
Actually It bMorporalM the dash* tor Hgbtlag wMh the type M lighting to be utilised se that on hearing to sufficient to re-
Residents of the subdivision will hold a meeting to determine what type of lighting is desired, prior to the rescheduled hearing Oct. 8. The petitions specified ornamental {ype poles at a unit assessment of $6.30 par year or a total cost of $642.00 for the 102 residences. CHETOLAH SHORES In a third lighting hearing no
Meeting Scheduled by Waterford Group
Members of Waterford Township's recently established General Citizens Committee wfil hold its organizational meeting tomorrow afternoon at the United Community Presbyterian ChuTOh, 4260 Mon->e St., Drayton Milns.
Rev. Walter Teeuwtoawi, pastor of the church where the meeting wfll take place, Is temporary chairman of the 30-member committee whose purpose is to work with area youth. The meeting is cheduled fur 4 p.m.'
Distiller's Daughter Dios
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) ~ Blanche Mattingly Gutlg, 97. daughter of the late Wallace "Mattingly, one of KeHtucky’s pioneer distillers, died Monday. Mrs. Gutlg. a direct descendant of Leonard Mattingly, who helped rattle Leonardstown, Md., was a retired receptionist for radio Station WHAS.
t „.n j
A nsotten was carried to proceed with the	project Invotv-
■ study at a recent beard meeting and also expressed concern them about the safety of their
Considerable discission transited on the safety factor last Ight. Trustee Byron Cole suggested that estimates be taken on the cost of dredging which met with board approval. Residents of the subdivision will be advised of the estimates by Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson.
*	* , dr
;A request to rezbne a lot at and Sylvertia Street from residential to light industrial was introduced and will be acted upon next week. It was pointed out that rounding property to now zoned light industrial.
BlimeylA atBnckingham?
: tT jwVWal»urro. IsttMV ef said
ibout. ortn« father at aald minor child “-unknown and aald child has violated . that «aM	■
■hould b« placed u t tab dam.
A*fesa k
the forenoon, and you jjyMtttaUSB-mlwdcdWi ipscar pwsewflll « «<dd b&ac impractical to %take personal
Pontiac Ftoia. SwBgm Uped
of	" 1 aWAUJ U. ADAMS
Deputy Probate Register
WATCHED PARADES
“I saved my money and came
to Xtagdlrid to wntch all the ceremonial parades I could. On tey return to Am«rica. I wrote to the «r office about it
dr"p<! ■ ‘dr !
"They told me If I made my own way to England, 1 could enlist”
Mays got to -Bermuda, then hitdted a ride from there on the British Navy frigate Tboubridge As • Grenadier, Mays will be
■toting of a scarlet tattle with Mm eoUir, Mm tronsare and a taD bearakta hat A Guards spokesman said he "more than likely" would have a tom at guard duty at the palace, Ifte any other guardsman.
Mays said he took a bachelor of arts degree at Our Lady of Gethgemane Seminary .In Kentucky and studied to become a Trapptot monk. He said he quit before taking Ms final Vhwa and subsequently worked as a schoolteacher and OS u hospital orderly.
He said he has two brothers —
Harvard fo H#ar Brandt
BERUN (AP) — Maypr Willy Brandt Of West Berlin will fly to the United States toward the end of next month to deliver a five-day lecture series at Harvard University. A city government spokesman said Brandt had been invited by the university.
John, serving with an American tank regiment at Nneraburg, Germany, and Nea Martin of Balti-
^*5U<V©,£S£"-'&£S:
’n the ESStfet m.iraMjHHm-ini J*mti P. Bovcc. minor. Ceiue No.
Bore*, mother of ceid
hud should ^j&w5"5u3eF Se"iuitis-‘iifaSi*0n»me rtSe people of the Stete
?S.t“Wirit SS8BSfS
be held et *he OekJeiMCeunUr Service Center. Court Bouee, to tto Crtr of Poe-tlec in eetd county, on the 6th day of September. AJy 1M», et nine Fejoek to the forenoon, end you ere hereby commended to eppear p.rsoneUy et said being lmprectlcel to moke pereonei ...vice hereof, thle summone and notice rteu be iefSd by PubUcetton of . cony one week previous to said neertog to T?i8 Pontlae Pms, * newspaper printed
«« .YiSWhl? Wte del
“ A(%e*V A D‘ DONAtJJ C. ADAMS DKLPHAA. BOOOINB Deputy Probeto Register Juvenile Division August >g. im
SOSIIIP DUlUVie, JrW’PWirom*<
u. will reeelve sealed bide for the
11 t:00 p.m. ZS T- Thuredey. Beptem-„ «th im. et the offloe of the Board
f ffluesOeto »m
-ontlac. Michigan, et which time and iSmu, ah bids* will be publicly opened
nproposeisl0wm be rcoelved ee follows: Bid No- 1 Construction of wood
*BS“" ;“K.n™.....j
MhAAi building.	-. \
Proposals must be oo forme eupplled bg the Landscape Architect, and be ec---Tipanled by » bid bond er certified
3 Wprsjsss?.* Bgr
dosky. 1M70 Beverly M-, Blr-Mlchlgan
Board of Education _	.
Waterford Township Schools . 3101 W. Witten Blvd.
DOB«Xra[TB?B5iU(INOHAM Secretory Auguet M, 1103
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
STOCKS-BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS
FE 2-9117
818 COMMMNITY NATIONAL BANK BtDO,
UNDERSTANDING
Making a constant study of tha needs of those who call us hi part of our profissional llte. We tty to serve as we would want to be served.	v
Outstanding in Pontiac for Strike and Facilitit*
46 Williams St.	, *	FE 2-
hM41
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Changing market values in securities can be attributed to many, factors—industry trends, changing patterns in consumer demand, competition for market position, new product developments, foreign competition—to name just a few. That's why regular .evtluaUroi of your portfolio is an essential part of a sound investment program, and often the important difference between the highly gucoeaeful investor and -A ;	■ • '—_
' For e timely, helpful discussion of how changing - markets may be affecting your stock and bond investments, may we suggest a visit with one of our registered representatives. A few minutes of your time spent now reviewing .your holding* with a ’
Watting, Lerchen representative, could mean a more •	satiafactory and profitable investment futuro for you. '>.»—««'
Mail coupon todayt or call Wading, Lerchen A Co* at FE 2*9276
KWatling, Lerehen & Go.
I	°	MtmbtrsNr* Turk Stock Ejcdwngt
402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BM>G„ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
74sme„
aUiiwsu.
0(*-
, n Pleise have s Witling, lerchen rigistered representative toll * tire for an ippolnhtient. No obligation, of owran
DHraU-AnnArbar*BirmiH^am*DawOwtfJat»amaKalamtma*LaoahtfPtmthaaNmYwk
Ms
~ 4 -THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* AUGUST 28, 1962
1 Death Notice
acord. ajwwB'JV A*%
. father tfjtoyd, Ptoyd, Ed_.
Owen. ■ Elmer tit Herman Acord: dear step-father ol Floyd Fuller;. dear brother of Mrs. Beene Oroya and Mrs. Peart
sssssoff-jraw
@SS^Si@
EiV2aSWgS£?: ru-’rocrr	■
gBEpjS
' MtgHte FafrM&t
Delating. mtermenrsrOak Rin Cemwm' l	win u*
Bparks-Grlffln
CAl>-
0Maryltatou* Dr **-wt; i|i Hj beknrM
rsr«5^ i JMe;
nnr d Mr*. p,, sum. ....
- end Thoms* C. OrUe; deer brother *iMr*. Malr* McConaho, nmnl nrmnemente *r» pend»-lng*lto*-t J, CWtardf ru-MMfSMnt. Kaego Heritor, r-” Mf. Ortle wUliU to itoto.
iWOSSoOr
Zelm*. Warren, Mich., tor-,
af CltVMit «ge 13; beloved wife of Wffltort'0. Higgins; dear mother at Mrs. Minor, (Vivien) peer, ‘ Mrs, Edward qSEl Devleon. Mrs. James »(Charlotte) feefeid ug Mr*.- «» (Phyllis) Reed; deer sister of Mrs. Llltam Cummings mm MM
Ray (liable) Mato; also-
by is grandchildren and eight great - grandchildren. _ Funeral seme# win be held Wednesday. August M, at r p.m. at the Oremer PunaraT	““
Interment in WL.— VBMPMMf tery. Mre. Higgins wOT II* to state at the Oremer Funeral
MORROW.’ ’AUOU8T34, IMS, Thomas A4 Ml Oakland Are.: age IS; deer father of Larry Morrow; dear brother at Mre.
ary MU, be Wednesday, August
August Tat*loloSVnu at at*. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment to Mt. Hope Cemetery.
the Marti
aims, auoubt m. ism. jHS ” hart P- Grand Rapldi, Mich, age M: dear fatter of Mre. La
KSZUSfS iriM'Sf £■	wS.H.
Christian; also survived hy M grandchildren and twee treat-grandchildren. Funeral service WIU be held Wednesday, Await ae. at 1 pjn. at the Rldiardson-
with 5S5/J?Moran Hill offWat-
sbJ«^5§8‘t£
«S»2LA.fcWSS,‘LK
READ THESE Classified Columns
Classification 106 for the car of your choice.
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And Individuals...
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* ARE IN
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Classification
.106
TODAY!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
CLASSIFICATION INDEX (REVISED JULY 21, 1962)
. NOTICES
Cord of/Thanks .....;f
In Memoriam .......... 2
Announcements ' *........ 3
Florist...........!... 3A
Funeral Dirsdors .......'♦
Cemetery Lots .. wk.. .4-A
Personals . . .........4-B
Lost and Found ........ S
l EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Mole —.. ,6 Help Wonted Female — 7
Help Wonted ...... .... 8
Sales Help, Mole-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9-A Instructions-Schools . ... .10
Jc Wonted Male........11
Work Wanted Female .. .12
SERVICES OFFERED
GuiMifig Service-Supplies. 13
‘ .rinary .............14
Business Service .......15
[keeping & Taxes ...16 Credit Advisors ..... 16-A Dressmaking & Tailoring .17 kening ....... — ..18
Landscaping...........ISA
Garden Plowing .......18-8
Income Tax Service......19
Laundry Service ........20
Convalescent-Nursing —21 Moving and Trucking ... .22 Pointing & Decorating . v 23 Television-Radio Service .24 Upholstering .....,». 24-A
Transportation.........25
WANTED
Wanted Childraq to Board 28 Wonted Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous . .30
Wanted Money ...........31
Wanted to Rent..........32
Sham Living Quarters .. .33 Wanted Real Estate......36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Furnished ...37 Aportmente-Unfumished .38 Rent Houses, Furnished . .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent lake Cottages .....41 Hunting Accomodgtirms 41-A Rent Noams ............42
Rooms With Board........43
Rant Farm Property......44
Hotel-Motel Rooms . •.. • .45 Rent Storos......
Rent Office Space ......47
Rent Business Property.47-A Rent Miscellaneous .....48
* REAL ESTATE
Sob Houses .............49
Income Property.........50
lake Property.....t.. .".51
.Northern Property —51-A Resort Property	52
Suburban Property .....S3
Lots* Acreage...........54
Sole Farms..............56
Sale Business Property.. .57 Sale or Exchange.....- .58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities . Sab Land Contrails ... Wanted Contracts-Mtge. i
Money to loan.........
Mortgage Loans .......
nr Loyom.. tompar of mt dear son,.Lament #. Sherman, who passed away U years ago
immax*
m Lovroo memory or haul
Eugene TarbeU wha died August as. ini. sadly mlgyed by to* atotar
o. j. oodhabot »on pa aa
Donelson-Johris
sparkSgriffin aH5«iSI^d!^3E±H9
Voorhees-Siple
MERCHANDISE
Swops ......<
Sob Clothing ........
Sale Household Goods..
Antiques ............
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios Water Softeners ..... Sab Miscellaneous —
Christmas Trees.....
Christmas Gifts ..... Hand Tools-Machinery
Do It Yourself.......
Cameras-Service......
Musical Goods .......
Office Equipment.....
Store Equipment .....
Sporfing Goods ......
Fishing Supplies-Baits
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ....
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .. Pets-Hunting Dogs — Auction Solis ........
Plonts-Trees-Shrubs. HobbiestSupplies ....
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock1...........  83
Hay-Grain-Food ........84
PoulHy ..............85
Farm Produce ., ........86
Farm Equipment........ .87
AUTOMOTIVE
Rent frailer Space......90
Comtnardal Tralbrs .. 90-A
Auto Accessories........91
NnNWto*Tiuck ............92
AutO Service ....
Motor Scooters ........94
Motorcycles .............95
Blcycbs .................96
Bootsy^Accessories .,..,,97
Wanted#*Cais-Trucks ...101 Used Auto-Truck Ports.. 102 Now anckUsod Trucks.. .103
AutO Insurance........ .104
Foroign Con . * .>v'*,,. 1105 New and Used Cars,, , ,106
■t wrjg^tmn aw a plai
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
Pay Off,Your 8il|e —
City Adjustment Service ru ». ItowB	rw »«3>a
- COLD WAV*, I6A0.
gSTw. ,#«*y- rm
COAT* . , torroTOAffo *°>%l S-twi
D, E, Pursley
HUNTOON
-BOX REPLIED—
At IB *.«!. Today (her* were repUea at The Preoe office to the foUewtac
boxes:
*,Tsm
2,	«e. es. 6*. 7i.
72, 7S. TO. I*, 18, 81, K,
n, es, im.
4 lot« ih torn aiafty-Sf
■'Illation, Whlta Chapel. W%
"MSSS
dainty MAID
Bwusswss
* toh.hto . «ii-oa«a.
IrtRsnUflfi aFB11J
awera to name Jt Plar. Vicinity of Bund" yaTHFot bIaM”"""
tor. Ub-weii.
BoW "ccXXMb mRSiiK male. Anawcri to	'	‘
pe t-ywi.
Help Wonted Mob 6
B ARhElt W AI^D.BIMt OP iSBlf-
Above Average Earnings
coda of etblca and aalaa axparl-ancc.' Thla la your opportunlly to eaafly earn MR Mr veto end.to eatahhih.your future eeewtty.wltb
TOM REAGAN
JU&
ATTENTION WEli
Art PM MM '	«<
aw)*...
AVAILABLE CAREER
mjm on mom too* worn i
°«LEIS‘»-SA.*SS
MH
la not rterpe' egatoet you.
Complete training to home office *achoola and locally to yeut iamt-tery, All paid hy oompany.
Proteeled terrllorlaa plua tatah-
OL l-ml —Mr. Staon
Praferably one CO Mg Security. Fundahed bouea and utlUUea fur-
nl*haAn*w antoi<M> be au
OHENINQ. POR PART-tm* OR
Y2B/	j gMMbri
'If Freddy doesn’t get here soon I won’t have time to keep him waiting without making us late to the movie!
6 Help Wanted, Femob
AUTO MRCXANIC, TOP QUALITY man tiahtad. Opportunity for nod Income. Boughim and aon Inc. Okie, and Rambler. ~ '	'
SUL
Business Is Terrific
eoeuae of ttrie t need S am-• and neat appearing man am for maoagentm had
’ PE IWB H p.ai.
3011 Orchard Lake *d.
tMSP^CAB^C^mi^nf^ PULL^Cg
MAN WITH 1 wagea. IM steady work.
EXPERIENCED MEAT COUNTER «Hm Mit thM. Wmm- wOlHWi Certar 706 Waal Huron.
Earn $115 To Start
hy lerytag customer* on a 1« eatabllehed talcs route. Are y
Married, A high achool gradw____
23-43, ambitious, ttaung laaa than till weekly? Ttun call OR 3-AIM tor toemw
Curb Waitress
Ted’i have epantan for you . ladles IMS a* curb welhNieaoa the night ihtfL Apply to petl onlv. .
TED’S
, BLOOMWELD gnXS CURB OIRLS. BOTRWJPTS. AP-- Mr MS S, satjnA*^ RAW Root
CURB OIRLS 11 OR OVER, BEEF burger jPi-lTO-to, MM Dlile • Rwy..
cuaa WtEfRESS A A W Ro6f Beer Drive In, Ml W. Huron.
EXPERIENCED 8 R K ■ T METAL and furnace lnataUer. ExceUer'
' partunlty tor right man. Our
OARAOE^BUlLDERB. JX)NO PRO.
oaTotation ATTENDANT. OVER M. Mparieneed preferred. Call Ml MSM.
MAINTENANCE
•trons electrical background and famluar with an phaaea. of machine	rapalr	and	plant	main-
tenance. Abla to handle people. First	claaa	only	need.	Apply.
State full quaUflcatlMU and aal-,	ary expected	to	nret	totter.
\	Reply	to Bor	ei. Pontiac	Preas
TOR SHEET “jSTAL^AND
Wa offer you II per oent i free uae of u Mtopto kit i a color oalalog plua fringe be... toe. Til ton to tell every night. We dallvarjoUact and guarantee.
Wton. Apply at UP ltd., aide door.
Orchard
MIDDtiAOED MAN TO DRIVE
,r.kL>r. i«n farm chorer Mb
___________	..' A IT R E B 8
wanted. Apply 111 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake.
EXPERIENCED BAR MAID. MUST be reliable with reoommeodaUona, i ■ eteadr fob; teed pay. apply .to per-aon. Snadafore'a ftor, I North Ceeg. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY In pereoa at Dellas'a Reataurnat. «9» North Hochaaler Rd.. alter
i mi* nJjF&Stnfok “ancET
day*. Apply to paraeu. 131 Weet Huron Bt.
north Oakland county, cou. irain-Ing^Experle^d ^ W^P1*.
traugmytoiton. Da, *«wk.
BLol)D donors WANTED
DatnUt Bloed Sanrica.
^jtsTivg^es
Cheese henna. OL mtm. .. JSSoRATORiTTOCHmCIANB ABLE to do all routine blood, urine. piiR
K' 10 Mtts. X-rty experience
SWSSSiS^.
PE A.**** |
TED*^ RESTAURANT
and pertUlM	!
Preparation aplke
Saladjpregaratlona
jtoamgee. vu
B*you art" ever 31 wttii pleasing personality and not afraid ef hard Work, wa ean offer yen n career to aalaa with one of tha top or. gsnisattoQs to tha country. Call
...."toR- SILVERMAN
PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN. EX-
aalea. Oakland County, top <
Real Estate Salesmen
WMSSfWSSg:
O. Plattley, Brokar-Bullder WANTED EXPERiRnCKD BALES lad^ for part time work. Apply **
TYPISTS
Mile, Aged 1MI for billing machine. night ghm. I p.m. to It.
Midwest Employment
M Pontiac State Bank Rulld|nf,
ENGINE AIRLINER, LOS AN-■Sea Aag Francisco, tit .SO. Ha-extra. New Tort.
_____ .1*---
HIM
Miami. 144. Parry iarvtee, Inc..
OO1N0 TO CALIFORNIA. WOULD
WpMAN DRIVINO 96" wb ANOE-
SSaiu. ieamm. woo
POR LOW COST ROSPITALKBA-tion toturaoca. Reply Poottoo Preaa
N^RA,McE>li4|y|Bl iM6sf61iiit Id
per oant off, PE Itoll. >E 4-3403,
WowtM CMMrai »i Doortl 28
CHILD CARR. LICENSED BOMB **	..
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACT* - HOMES
mmtm
WRIGHT
«? Oakland Ave.	PE MM
CASH! UlYBitS WAITINO r good 3-bedrooin homes to and out M itoy. Do'iiet feet ohiigaf ' Call ua for our honest eptn
We buy-sell end trtde,_
DORRIS A SON. REALTORS
>°lf^^>lJ fJSTINO SERVICE”4
3 ROOMS. ihitVATE RATH i
e uRaK 'MpoiM, s REBhotlMs. i touCwnSBL
ATTENTION; TEACHERS ONLY, nice tsejMIM apt. Just swell far 3. AM uuBtae h^^MM w sBm^m
81 its.
c-Vti"iSb IrOR "rent buyers Galore
,Ntehl^V*»ORM3to
Pcntlac Lake. 130 . htotodlM utotoee. ST3 CLEAN. 3 ROOMS. 3M. AU. C (tot. Auburn and Adama Rd.
33M Leaeh Rd. TiOtoto. t)WA)MD ~ 3 RO(Mff *PUMlT
—uttaisr*’ "■
hamTai. ,Av«Ua «.OM
"rtwBrm

Wonted Household Goods 29
AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR- ■ day it toe Bird AueUaa. we n
' aS&S&SiS
CASH^POR FURNITURE 1JND^p.
&ear»on‘a PEA-TWH?
Ofr Ua BUY tT OR SELL It Poii. YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA Stoll.
Wotbo UbwIleEM—
WANTED TO BUY, SMALL AOUAR-
baiement. WoodhuU Lake. Sto-.0011.
3 ROOMS, LOWER. UIILmBS PUR-nlabed.Tfqeeelt.
3ROOMS "AND BATM.' PRtVAT*! yUrarwie^ no drinker*. Ad	_
7~Rwin.' pirSt AaSoE. lady. m^r wk. 3i» N. Saginaw. EE
"S?a!SSLffii>15S5Sa,‘«S5:
■R DUPLEX APARTMENT ON GOOD WEST SIDE STREET FOR
ragjf,
RIGHT COUPLE. REFERENCES REQUIRED. PHONE PE S4M3 AFTER 4 PM. OR WRITE PONTIAC PRIM BOX I.
• aaBWWdWiiir....
£^£H5Z%su
a iso Highland Read.
Ham HOUSEKXEPiNO ROOM.
mCT^nPu^Ea ^ "SSoits
awl hath, on ground fleer, with sun |»rch. dote to, no drinking.
room, ground floor. PE I-34DJ.
ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINO, storm windows, doors, swnlnga.
Kraft Siding & Roofini
ling S
ATBS
"frce'ettim'ataa.M3-l^, "Busch.'
Paotorv mtafi 1	— I
moMi partatalng to what we have
HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS •toll	373 BaMWta
*(r&T-R,«
4.1	3-7433
SUPERIOR
“NT WATERPROC-. t guaranteed. PE t-Mm
GENERATORS $195 UP

LETS RAVE PUN WRH Laraon a Boats, sylvan Plouts. Sail Boats, and canoe. Teenee trailer* Do K rounelf ween and alum! ■A^ttSliis
Harrington Boat Works
Tour Bvlnrud* Dealer -IBM S. Telaflraph	PE_

1-1 ADDITIONS, 30-YEAH MORT-gagaa. Hcu**^ Ralator Oarage*,
ntULORAYES
Oulnn'a Construction. . --
REMODELING ATTICS. ADDITuiks AtnwMumbar comminy. Call for
OTor't lumber
lteRation*, all OARM
tog. Xnll Drsa***. OR 3-7U3.
DOZING, dredging, li
JtmSSm
ANCHOR FENCES
> Money Down. PE S-747I
M	FLOOR	SANDING
OaRL L. BILLS SR* FLOOR Banding. PR 34BM.
iWa“SrEL66R laTO
sMdtag ana ftaMdnt. n. li
retal^^old
I, SEEDING. SODDINOj
MOTO-MOWER — LAWN BOY -yard-man ail waka* sharpened lid nigrtu.' ,
(Bet. Crooka end Mvemotol
NEIDBRICK BUILDING SERVICE Hem*. Oarage, Cabinet*. Additions
____ ■ „ n iOw
TALBOTT LUMBER Z	9»*d TV i
A-l PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS. Raaa Pat La*. PR MMI
iBniQ
REASONABLE PRICES. BUioT'
■an ,
ioSa ool	.
Hi-Fi Smtea	*
Iibb IrtaMRlag SbtvIcb
BBRVTCB
Try* reinml, Immtag. 0*4 NT bid. 4M¥Ttf er CAS TRU SS and ramoval.
SfMM. .
.Genera: Tree Service
TRIMUINO OR REMOVAL. VBRY •
LTcilfTND HEAVY Ww5kiwU. Rubbli” fill dirt. j grading and gravel and front and loading. PE
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm ana Induitrial Tractor Co.
Eh I. WOODWARD B 4-0461	_ PE 44441
open Dally tocludme Sunday
Qpiwbbrbi
TWEOTY-FOUR
	RiHt Hovsos, URfornithtd 4jl	Sole Houses 4*	Sale Houses 49
	' WASHDtOTON STREET ' S-room and hath, dparttnent. Adults	OWNER. 6EEI3ROOM. .VERY nice. Law. dawn payment. PE 4-3000. OXBOW LAKE FRONT , 3-bedroom year-around mb*era.	INCOME—I7J MONTH 4 4 name and bath up: 8 and hath down. Separate iitlUlleel- Neer SI.
	S^sd. Realtor. irf’S. Huron. tout UM Uttaf** 41	' lull basement. 2 bathe, rocreatloh	$9,500
		ROCHESTER. BBEDROOM BRICK. SsL-jg-afe.-1 <Sua~*lB nearlanua. Ob Wwl._ ~*BOAP\R BPtw VpLD DUP8 WUI do wondara her*, origin*] owner loat out. Yon plot M Mfd a,*wr sa-ThTSt S«SF E,'."IW8sS' REALTOR. 4*00 W. HUrOB, OR 4-035*. after 6. OR 3-(23t Or	Mh fiflAri ut* tiSw h
sir <^trai Hl«h School. *66 t mo. PE 2-4102.			“amrSkwMrT’;”'" - RUBS. McNAB ART M*YER {SMT LAKE P R IVIL EoBb, (rick, ranch type . 3 hedmdm. • fall hneapji.^iilMiO^ 1 tewd to rail tMkvM>
ApurfMR«h-4lHf«rMkNd 38	^5“1JWUlow^2h?IKee*o) Harbor. Prefer fohobljraoher. pul at pram-		
W l-ROOM EPPICISWCY Alberta Apartments MS. N. Paddock V* t*NN	MODERN 2-BEPR<W*7 COTTAOn		Schuett'Bush Realty 1(34 W. Huron St. „ PE (-0451 /*v /m df»<f—iff,.
sotranct, lUMjEN-' seebaldt. Drayton Plains. OR 3-1404,	business man-, west side,		ONSL Trading I* Terrtfto CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT. Located on a quiet etrrat. fcThl« >
I ROOMS AND RATH. M/ws-is front, utiUtles furnished. Adults ~ onto? inqulra apt. S. 114 Oakland TftdOlM AND BATH. BTOVlE AnO ” Bl utilities turn. Inquire *t 1U W.	raoy, « —-■ Morton, FE l-Mtt. - \_ ^, IP YOU ABE LOOEINO^POT A	jpACloUS (-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL. 2 bathe. 14x21 iivtos room end (•ini' Uy room. Plenty" of built-in features and derate 2.4W Kl wring ere* due 2-car garage. Well located Ju« iff new highway, 4 npea N, of Pontiac.| (gawh ^rallrat Wnw	
*UNPURN APTS. 3S- . ' ■■ ■ •, 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER, heat and hot wetor, couple jply. , ■. PE 2-4460. 	 44 01EEN STREET . _ sjapiaffAtogi SS —21 £3lw vq-jyJ btead, 102 E. Huron. FE 44SM or	NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR 0^-" tleman. private .entrinc*. ,«» Helton. ,n WMD- i,ii I'-Tm—	WILLIAMSXAKE PRIVlLEOBS ap3&:.,s&fB PAUL-JONES. PE 44(6* . IDEAL vm DOCTOR	value. WaU to waU earpefc- * ing In the Uylng rram. . eating »p»ce In itoMiltobin. j full basement. Selling JOf , * .. (11,(00. WUI trader -* ,
	HJWTOO BOOi*- OENTUIMAN. Hnn. bus is* chamberlain.	llTTWin home. lMi bath. 6e*r f»-rage. Or good fra Income prop-ertr. OA MMX , SYLVAN LAKE—BY OWNER	offerId,on Pt'hTbirch RANCHER, featuring 2-bed- J room, apaelous living room ’ fimili Bltcbip, jko4; wMi ^ ;
I4I001C APAlMMBNTe NQ^CHIL-dren or drinker*. US Washington.	Rooms With Boortf 43	corner lot*. 4 bedrooms, den, 2 corner lot*. 4 bedroomd, den. 1 hath*, large carpeted Uvtog room with natural fireplace, full (element partitioned off for recreation. laundry. #«¥f work bench. 2-c*r nvAtt'Ss be seen by appointment at 2400 Maplewood.	to wan carpeting through- / out. The hawk yard Is lanced end ehSfltd. City rawer end
O-^Oot^UPPER. PRJVAtJs kn-trance, no ehfldrim. PE 1-Mil. «jLbRED, 2 .ROdM8.”UPPER. stove boat. 936 a, month. PE 2-72M , after 2,	exceptionally clean. Beet of toodUP* 64W7- u . LOVELY LARGE, BOOM, N* AR schools and TeLHuron. for pro-fmional men. Fit g*333>. _..T		water. 010,300. WUj trade. ON THE XPOE .DP TO* . j CITY WITH A I« FOOT * LOT. city rawer and wetor end all brick. Why not tekd a look at this ranch home
S ROOMS UPPER. WEST SIDE.			with carpatad living room, lovely finished baaement
’."'"wO^k ORCHARD LAKE 4 room* tmd hath, children permitted- (40 per month, k. o. Hempstead, Realtor. A<2 .8*g Huron. PE 44114 or PE -3:7439 after • p.m.	ROOM WITH _BOABD OR gLKtj-R-Inv room. 53 N. Johnson. PE 2-Wg. ROOM AND. OR BOARD. 1»» Oakland Av*. FE 4-1(64. tent Stores 	 46	TSl LEVEL Model open 227 w. Kennelt, near Pleber Body and Pontiac uSiort. Priced from I11.W0. Oeyne* Construction Co.. EM 34656.	with % ' hath, aluminum i patio ond nicely landecaned a yard. It's vacant. Will H trade! 010,200. -v WATKINS LAKE AREA, thle brick rancher tffbuMjh C
. 2 room* and bath within walking distance of downtown and all bus connection*. Warm to winter cool ; in summer. Also close to schools —and churchc*. AU clean end well decorated. Oood neighbors. Chll-dren permitted. Pin* laundry facilities. (44 per month. K 0. Hempstead. Realtor, IWJB, HUW>n PE tliit, after 6 p.m. PE 2-7439.	(I 30 SUITABLE POR SODA «^ir%u«lnaa*Unpountatn fixtures evSlahle mtods. •$ »W «««: able coat. Sw»1|*PL..M«r- ** w	O'NEIL piPEN DAILY	bedroom*, a 23x16 living T. room with 2-wey flrep aC* , & end wall to wall oerpetlng. % There 1* a large . tuning. area, huIN In Ui* kitchen — an# ol 0WHW^Wf h*the		
	R*HT- Call PE 24174, | , iTOKE AND BASEMENT. 915 OR-chard Lak# Ave. PE 4-7282.		* laS 'there* la a°2*«r aly , tached garage. Many more features and , these iolkl win trod*. »io.(80. •
decorated.^ heat ^ furntehjd.^^ wp-	Rsnt Office Macs 47	2989 Voorheis	FBI?* REDUCED ON THE MASTER ■^LTJrittg-
Oilidren welcome, school near, As low *s (M unfurnished. SLATER'S — ,’UifMgag-F. «m Modem 5 Room APARTMEln	5Piar<#4#D“'	YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN-VITED TO INSPECT THIS	ROOM HO»iE OVERLOOKING pleaSaiit lake. ■ You'll find a ftreptaw to a r
	Uiif IesIhsss frtRWtY 47** SPACE IDEAL FOB RBSTAURANT. MxSO, parkinw to rear. FE H9M. Sols Houses 49	iOVuiT TRI-LIVEL home to highly rratriotod Cherokee HIU*. This new home feature* wail-to-wall carpeting, built-in kitchen, aluminum 11 o r m e and •oreena. spacious Mg family room with flroptooc, attached 9-c*r garage. Will tell this home or duplicate	largo living. room etpant* L. - dining room off the family room, lUding glass door yj well to l(xA loot potlo. -= HU both* plu* a 214-car garage and oodlee of extras that you ehouid eee. Only 12.000 down on a New, 30 voar Mortgage plus doling cost. Ib
STOVE AND REPRIOBRATtg hpLY**^0, I^BLWJMPIELD Orchard Court	r-bedroom BMCK.tmwvr MC-orated. 422 E. Manefleld- PE (46»-2-BEDROOBl HOME. OASjSWT. tile bath, landacaped. WUllems Lak* prlvtlegee.	Low down payment. OR 3«QW* .... BEDROOMS. BREEZEWAY AND	on your lot. Your homa tn trade wUl b# accepted. For further detail* on thle home enU: Ray O’Neil, Realty 3(2 u. TIliORAPH • FE 3.71(3 n WW	GI No Money » Down Mr WEST SUBURBAN AREA Is the looatlon of thle 3-bcdroom reneh'wlth a breeewey and nttnohH 2-car garage. It Em®®*?- " chased alto with thle home. 112.000 tnhea about 0660.
1 bedroom , Air conditioned		 MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults PE *411* _ Manager, IS (aimer St,, Apt. ( SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-lshldApt toBirmtothem.lM. available SOpL 15. MI M6U days, _MA 44iN aftof I, Sn 			* M* 3*2787*50 d#Wn’ ^ ^ j ByORQOeeri, ^UUL BASEMENT, 2-car garage. lOt WxjR. W.TOO with glTsOtf down. 662*4441. i". BEDR06m. PULL BASBMkn r, Mrtm**g5i raU^Pto."*.^	COLORED 3 Bedrooms	
t» Oats pWee teHT. newly decorated one-bedroom apto. WS* rooms, lots of eloset specs. Hest and hot water furnished. 444 X. PUt*. PE 44N1.	w eetie.^^^	U UUWlN DON'T MISS OUT Over 30 locution* to^ohooi* from	6-BEDROofSs, **(4' ROOMS IN ALL gear aeneraj^^tospUal. 1*14 bathij car racing.^aluml-
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Drayton Plata*. Phon* 674-03M.	nUhed Room lo build on. NIC*		purchasedn/or luet Mortgage •oat on Ol trm. pha terms
Rsnt Hoorn, KnrHMMi 39		(Between LanUtoanaMotor) Open Weekdays and Sundays 1:30-6	available alto. (12.800.
1 . BEDROOM, CNT, CLEAN, lis month. OR»34*M. -1-BEDROOM HOME ON CAM LAKE, automatic <9 heat, ayaUabte from Labor Day to June 16. 682-20M.	 • t-BEDROOM A LOVELY LAKE *• - front year ■ round homo on Cedar island Lake, S ml. west of Pontiac. Reas till June. 363-3717 or LI 7-6146. * » BEDROOMS, WEST SIDE, NO PER ^oear bus jin* and sobooH aortb s^e^PontlW^OT 3-1677. ^ ^	menii l^oar *redPpatto.nttenoed' raar yard.' close to school*. Call ownyr 322-2963. ... 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, AT-tached 2ti-c*r garage. hiU basement. 2 fireplaces, lovely lend-scaped lot lOOxlSO ft. l4Clt*d W*st of Ponttae. A-l area. Priced At waterforS realty- oV FE 44770 or PEJH173. ^oerttol^rede^oratrt^needs^llnUju scSools. 17.300. 6734977. SStoROOM. kobERN, FULL	^ FE (-2T63 or FE 62762 U 6-4077 or yjMMTaltra I p.m. WE67 OWN REALTY 	 - NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75;	W*8wlth**,*bed?Mme, well to u wall carpetlnt throughout, full baeement. nice 00 foot . lot and luet mortgee* cratt J to hhndl*. (11,(00 full price. , "PRETTY AS A PICTURE" IS T»M NplT AND CLiAN 5-BEDROOM HOME. With well oerpetlng. 1M, car ge-M^UO^and adllng for (MR0. L0^TI5N5}ginH.55« -HOOD I* thla4 room bungalow with oak floore. pits* to red wane, fuU baaement. 1(200. 004 per month Include! everything. Very
5 Dr°Waterford. OB 64564. g^ridU.	ALL- MODERN HOUSE. 31 Psrkhurst. 673-5652. after ( p.m.			email coet needed. RAY O'NEIL REALTY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 302 8. Telegraph v ofitcc Open »-» PE 1-7103 OB 3-3111
ACCOMODATiONS FOR 2 SCHOOL , teacher* or worittog oouMo to nice clean modern lake-front own* to Clarkston. Watorford. Drayton Plains arts. (M par week. 4SM " ‘ Hlllcrost Drive. Waterford. BEAUTIFUL MODERN 3 BEDROOM	basement, large lot, alum.. *™rm* and acre*ns. new netoHborhood'	.Per month indudee everythin!	
	bafenra *11.4*7. OR ’3-2464. 4-BEDROOM HOME. PULL BASE- isssjag. femeBt l,nd	visit 9 bedroom model* on Carlisle just off Wait Kennett. 1 block* from Ftoher Body. OPEN IS TO 1 DAILY	LIVE Live better In thle fin* brick home. '3-bedrootoe, baeement wlth rec-nation room In A-l oondltmi.
'* horns, eomptotoly fum. on Lak* AngsliM. ^raltoms^ from^Ss^ 16—	*-bkdro6mb Clarkston area. Brick and aluminum, large lot, 2 bathe, *11 carpeted, e*®®® ln' W. W. ROee HOMES,, call OR 2-S02I for Pej*11*^	SPOT LITE BUILDING DO. PE 4-0084	Schools and atoree ncer. to above averon neighborhood near clarkston.. 116.050. tormi
LAKKf'RidNT- HOUSE. 2 BED-rooms, full bath. Toasbsrs pfd. OR 44230. ion Desmond. Watorford.		$600 DOWN BY OWNER	available. See It today, you won't bo terry. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS 1060 W. Huron
LAKE ORION—SMALL, MODERN. IN Heights Bd. MY j-W	4,5.™“ pjar^edX WO flown. Tak#^over pwjjjile on	oompiettly fenced, dining *11* nicely finished recreation mom in	
" YEAR AROtlNO LAKE ANOELUS lake front, rant to responsible par-	balanct of 15.000. MA 0-3900 titer 5. 		basement. Maurer street, only 3 block* from Herrirtgion School.	NICHOLIE
Rsnt Horn#*, Unfornishsd 40	$31 A MONTH , , plua taxes. 2 bsdrooms^l*s^hsM,	Only 913,975. Owner will pay mortgage cosM. FB 5*4243.	
2 BEDROOM HOME. BASEMENT. 2-BiCDROOM H 0 '»f Tit LINCOLN nigh arsa. SS5 per month. FE	ww“’m nose homib,, Call OR 2.S02I tor Dttellt tl5,600. 3 -.BEDROOM BRICK homo, attached m-car garkie. luh^baeemenL ^ae^heat.,extrae.	EAST BLOOMFIELD HIOHLANDB: Beautiful briek ranch home, custom built from top to bottom. Two. large bedrooms with litre iarg* closets. Spacious living room. 24x16, dining room. 11x14, big. modern kitchen with buQt-lne end many cupboards. PEI ^ base-	DRAYTON AREA . Three-bedroom buntalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen, breexe-way and Iwowar attached grauc. TERMS ZtttoSSr **' *A8Y
3 bedr6om house. lar6e lot. near Scott Lag*, reesoneble.	kins HUla Sub., near schools. OR 3-3367.		CLARKSTON AREA * , 	 Thrce-bodraom bungalow, living and dtotog area. Kitchem dUtty
1 ROOMS. BATH.- BASEMENT. r' large lot. PE 4-5419.	$90 DOWN $90 A MONTH	st tached two-e*r garage.' This beautiful home It on * big lot in one of the best areas. Cell	
I-BEDROOM HOME NEAR BENJA* min Franklin and Jeffarson junior high school*. Near Mirada Mile. > fl 3-7579 after 2:30.	PHA. 3 bedrooms. WU basenjent. 105xUMt. Iota"1 Included. York Building Co., M o d e l open. 2107	lor appointment. SEMINOLE HILLS Big. five - bedroom brick	PORT. EASY TERM8. j WEST SUBURBAN / ... Three-bedroom bungalow. Itvtog and dtotog area. Kitchen, utility
3 BEDROOM WEST BIDE TER-race. Clean and to good condition, gae heat. 2 children welcome. (70 per month. Floyd Kent. Realtor. PE 64106. 4-	ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. NO mare then two email children. No ■■i. drinking. Must give reference. Phone PE 2-1233. 5-	ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR rapt. WUI rsdaeorsto, Inqulrt Holden Red Stemn Co. FE 34133. ( ROOMS. BATHS. RECREAj vard. Lease. SC*? 3-7S5T^**‘ e"°	PonUao Trail, at Welch Rd. 9 to 7 p.m. 624-4711. (790 DOWN. 2-BEDROOM. OABAOE, corner lot. M.600. UL 2-3112.	rancher with *■ beautiful living room and flreplece, dining room, 13x11 kltohbn, three bedroom* and two bathe. Car-	room, oil HA heel. Vacant. CAR- -PORT. EASY TERMS. ] NORTH SIDE . ,.....
	- ASSOCIATE BROKEKB- 146 Franklin Blvd.	FE 0-0603 AUBURN HilONTB,, -'OWNER. 1 bedroom ranoh. UL 1-2064. BY owner, woo down, north- aid* oi town, FE 5-7337.	peting and drape*. Two bedroom* up, bailment, rec. a t r it I e. Well landscaped. Priced at (23.(00 with (1300 down. RETIREMENT SPECIAL: „ ,	TUre#-b«xlrooro wfflljll®"* WjWj «nd dining »r*A. Kitchen, hardwood floors, heiement. oil HA hcet. New*, ly decorated. Vaoonl, Eaey terms. Eve* COll FE 4-1260 ra FE 3-7173. NICHOLIE HAROER CO. 5314 W. Huron St. FE M1M _
	BY OWNER ”• i BEDROOMS, baeemont. lake prlvIlege. Leke Orion are*. (O.HOO^iMJO^down, 000	iv.-aor* lot with fruit tree* and tarden apace tnd room left' pins a five-room and bath home with bailment end	DORRIS ' DANDY HOME-LOWELL (TIWRT. In thle quiet, respectable neighborhood between Perry and Joe-lvn w* an offering lira uiaeioua and vary comfortable 1 room home with numerous ecUtol appointments soil will admire in- bir^l*?lrahr^!oors*end birch trim. 1 basement^
$55 A MONTH i tth contract to buy Must quality for mortgage READY SOW (13 Kinney. Comer of Blaine. 2 blocks east of Oakland. -2 block, north of Mpntoalm. 1:30 to 3 p.m WBSTOWN REALTY (If down on rales moves you In. PE S-9762		BY OWNER Saorlfle*. ( room*, ceramic tile bath on (O' fenced lot. 1 bedr-ms.. newly carp*tad living rm.. at-tachad bipraeway and lVk-oar garage, exc. condition. FE 4*2021^ BY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM RANCH , — Paved atreat.. landscaped. Cy-clone fence , wall-to-wall oarpettog. 11,000 down to 4Vk ■ per cent oi mortgage. Total price (10.700. OR 3-3630.	gang*. Three room* end bath that rente ior *60 per month. Priced at 010,000. Shown by appointment. ‘•WE NEED LISTINOS't John K. Irwin 313 Wra^urow^lna* 1030	
Sl(.0«' m6NTH. ' NEW. NORTHERN High and also northwest Pon- 	Use areas. 3 bad rooms, carpet. ad. single ham*, gss heat. Avail-tbit SAM. PE 6-367* alter 19 -wM ~ Contau ReaMsat Manager 644 taet'invd kt Valencia 	 PE 4-7(3> COLORED. (16.00 MONTH PON Mac. Prankjja at Plldew, 3 bed- iTitort Js& -ami 6-367S after 13 noon. S B. 8 ’ Eul^W; mi hi i „ , _	 tM^Ssm.^oU brat, nice grounds MroooAh. MraL^^ijU| r; ptlf UlflN*	i cabs lake. i90-fo6t canal fronttKc. 2-bed room home In , wooded ore*. PmUns. ewrpeled. Reasonable. 6824757.	NEAR WILLIAMS room home with two-car garaii	SSr' SPACIOUS E N Ol, lit DESIGN HOME. 813.(80. Easy FHA tomj situated on * beautiful, well land-scaped Iota with paved etrebt aito all ellv eonveiUencee. Fra-llac-Washlngton Jr. Hlrii dlelrlot. Living room 13x23, massive hr*-place, oarpcilng. full dtotog room, nto* kitchen and dan. 2 bright, cheerful bedrooms, a ear garage. ComMer trade. , *« down. (75 month tochtolng take* . and Insurance, lot. 1(0x160 Home has oak floara. huUWns^ Include pr'vawia ? ! BTANLEY AVXNUE HOMfi (MM
	1 COMMERCE AREA , Includes lake privileges on Lower BlraUe Lake, features 1 bedrooms. 3-pc. bath, Sx20 porch. Being add CaU J. A. Taylor. DR 44300. oumBtom AJpA 3-bedroom, lot 1tox1(6.0 rooms, (lreen Lake ,privU*g*e. (800 down. 1106 a month, todudei taxes and Insurraoe. Dr ^lEM. PE 4-4800. !■ cbMNWN^l^^ri^AL ba8K For Horn* Ownerohlp t eens W*WpLORAjg BLdD > ssr-.*ssi8a.lis« . Move rleht la. ReeaeneM*. Terms. S OXFORD — ( rooms. lVk baths, \ t iMMEbtaW: ihM%6tpN. excSl lent location off Baldwin,^ 4-rooir	on targa lot. Plenty shade trees. Lake privilege*. Weeher. dryer, rang* and refrigerator Included. Wail-to-wall carpeting. Only (1,100 down. (7.050 FULL^PIUCt tor A*,hl* u^' nac*00L*r**n<OOx2eo- lot. Excellent condition. Term*. Her* le DRAYTON PLAINS — 3-bedroom bungalow with oil furnace for only 06.(00. Easy terms. Nice tot 00x130, Anehor fencing. Look it NEAR OXBOW LAKI - A reel honey. Well eonetructed ana	
MEN03IINEE ROAD. 3-BEDROOM '■ iKWwr'W?' Jyr-sK Kiw1 '!lDeDIm>64(* hDme ” w It* attaehi^SwarsswdN^^		maintained. R a n c h bungalow oven and range. Lari* (0x311*|t. lot. Only (1.0*0 down. WIST bide—Large (-rm. modem home in twit of condition. Neat Webetor School. Large two-ear : sSf n.°wm vteJra | p-tlng. ^VPe'H #rtr{,rtJjthh,r*,«T®	Baeement. oak. ftoort. oil MM. I Asbestos shingle exterior. Need* gene woyfc, i i ' ' FOR COLORED
RENT ■ Hear wfflswjpifjRw WSL* 	 bedrm. borne. D»ts of bu lt-lns Large* gMMEtSj buy with um dawn. Elworn	turn . no rtae. cash offer refused ' OR 3-170*.	. WATER FRONT —Lovely 3-bed-	260 s, ANDERSON; Attractive, spa- ,
	r MODERN 2-BEDROOM HOME. 2 *' 1136CkMyrtl* St	room rancher with gttoohed 3-car garage. Oood beach. Nicely landaeahed. Large 12x10 family room. Excellent condition. Cell	menu BSm oT Drive by - D* -
per month Oat beat end rare* avalleb* Sra nmnraer. US 1	! baeemmit.2 mivllege? <mA Cedai l i ueodT Lake, tuiee. EM um. j tfWEra$v». Mw i w Eir KjanfeiSaf	; for detail*. Owner must sell r quick end reduced to low price o( only, 111,600. Easy terms, ’ LIST WITH JDS—We Buy, Sell and ’ Trade. 33 Year* Experience. Oran e-»:30. Multiple Listing " Service.	Not Dlaturbl 347 LUTHtR Off EARLMORE BLVD. Vacant bungalow with expansion < tSSSSSTrJl
waiwrpo5»-cow iRiWtiDki			MteSoSSSai oqulpmcm wlM7*c (l?(SSfem!W*,r,
2 bedroom.‘hfll basement, eareehei	9 torms. Jota Myles Si 3-»7M	L: H. BROWN. Realtor	DORIUS A BON. HIIALTOBS^ j
	® ■ WI-144*0'	509 Kllwbrth Lftki Road \ a FB 4*9594 or FI 3*45^	^^ULTIPLB LISTINO 8ERV1CB
the PONT1ACPB1&& TUESDAY,
dliNRAL
I	■
By pick Turner
6*2® ‘
A fc» TJUU*. «.».»(«.*•
it car around the
comer. My lather is sensitive to noise!” S«le Houses
SMALL FARM
Over a acres In Waterford T ahlp, lip1! f ' jjMjmd Has stables
Kk gardening sc r 1 ponies, lias lur.f car sarai
honest effort to sell It. EVERETT J. CUMMINGS REALTY. 4540 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plalni, OR
HAYDEN
venlent location oft Baldwin. 2 bedrooms,, gra h«^rg«
, Low down payment.
LOT, OK Walton. Mod* tnd clean History. Oat Storms and tcretni. Immediate possession. IS,IN, low down payment.
, room, a-story house with 2 apt; Alto 1 tour-room house. |1,00 down. Pull pries (6.(60.
ECON-O-TRI
3-BEDROOM TRI LEVEL
^995—$1,000 DOWN
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOU* LOT
. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
10761 Highland Rd. IM-SOi i. 3*3-6604 Open 'till I P M.
KENT
Xstabllshad in till PRIVACY — Hera toM Island
is shads trees and private ■ntrance. Nice porch on ■Ml Unfinished 2nd floor, nloe kitchen. Oood beach. Here Is tn m tl offer. Only 112,600-Terms.
WATKINS LAKE AREA - Brick 2-bed room ranch noma With li Mtths. Carpeted living room and Fbodrooms. full basement, mere-_________	Mb' SlS.loO -
Terms.
• ACRES NEAR WEST MAPLE * tom built 7*’x33' brick . 23* living room with «S. Country-sised uUt-to O.E.
_lads of «.p*Lr—
__ _______ Three extra large
bedrooms with plenty of closet space. Two tiled baths. High, dry and completely finished basement,
pdgr“
kitchen with j! end rants.. Lc birch oebtaeto.
t. Large tl Outside
ping center, nearby.. Low I A lot of vaiuo fur only «*.» Terms.	*
OWNER LEAVING STATE — Must tell nloe S-room and bath, wall-to-wall earptUng . in tiring Ledgerook fireplace, wUh’ga* heat. Nice c m. now at IMlI, PHA
10 Dlxlo Hwy, al "E 24123 — Op Free park
3 bedroom, cloud In patio ltk hardwood floors. Youngstown kite an. lake privileges./all on exl large lot. wltti jots hi apple tre excellent lor children. Hems v bo enttrsly repainted and rsl
i. ranch. 2 pc. bath with UxtS living room. In-d out WUI be painted.
krmTw trade **	***'
Lew Hileman—Pontiac’i
TRADEX.
Real tof * Exchanger 1011 W. HURON PE 4-1671 M L S-
Small Bungalow
Very nico modem oungelow, i oak floors and plastered walls. - bedrooms. tUs bath, full basemei gas heat, storms sad screens, ■ rags, fenced yard, tk block
Income
little interior decorating and this t-famlly income, nag t rooms ana balto down, lath up. hli basement, ss separate entrances, head
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. REISS. SALES MOR,
iwTrf''"
S’
CLARK
_AAYTON PLAINS, brer I sc modern l-bedroom horns, f basement, gas automatic ft naos, 2-oar garage. Only 47. i si.sis down.
I NEAT BUNGALOW. situated on I 1 Ms. Soar garage. Mack-l: street, wall-to-wall csrpet-
ISTiSSrSoMm" »ns?™ ssaS rSn
firao ^&dSw^wfii wLtja^to
tn. fKvTV pi*
NORT$"lMTH ST.
i cutis. 2-bedroom hems with <U
xavse&sfiss
ammTlSWI psgv month.
. ‘‘YounJf-BUtf^o^les,’
-tEALLT MEANS BETTER_ BUILT RueaeU Young
Sale Nbwbs
MIDDLEBELTNEAK HAMMOND LAND
:aped lot. Cell for sppolnt-
VETERANS
We have a nice 3-bedroom home. Paneled sun rom forced air heat, garage, decorated Inside. Freshly | outside. CHOICE WH4T m L«!AT10W. n"I VACANT! FULL PRICE S12.800.
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN ,
Very , attractive ranch borne. 30-x44 feet. BuiU to 19(1. 0 large rooms. Uvtog. dining, kitchen. 2 bedrooms plus Ux24-faet- reerta-tlon room. Basement, get heat. 2-car garage, I50x275-foot well landscaped lot with many apple, poach trees, hurries and (rapes. A REAL BUY AT 21I.S90.
Smith
Wideman
.UVl»	^
these good YEARS
£|'ggh»Ji
' mtobaths, 1 ear aMehstf garage, beautiful Undscaptog. Owner wants smaller homa^wlU trade.
H. R. HAGSTROM
*	REALTOR „ ,
•son w Huron	OR 4-0358
or OR 3-S22S altar «
I PT. ON THE LAKE -4400m cottage, axceUsnt kitchen. 2 mace
tvsp s&’Ug
Som dishes and cooking utensils. Shade tress, swimming end boating. All this for only N4|». Terms.
BEAUTIFUL WOODS® LOT - 100* ISO ft. s-room bams. waiWo-well carpeting to living room, large heeled, gleaeea-to porch, fat fur-1 nace. storms and screens. Only
ONLY 3 YEARS OLD -
alum, storms s
WHAT TO LOSE?
Take a few minutes to road to ad, It win not be repeated. We w!
Clarkston Brick Ranch
Highland Village
— »m older home,'■ near schc churches. Ideal for bendy n can decorate and do mli
All Brick
City West Side end eg ______
as you will ever find. Extra nloe recreation room beautifully finished. Even living room — noting Included. A real eg dinary buy at I11.M0 with down plua closing coals, should so# this one NOWI
Easy to Owh
Let’s Trade?
CM Realtor PE (-71(1
GAYLORD
room home with hern end 2-oai garage. Near 1-73 highway. Hart is eouniry living at tot best. Cal! PE 8-9603.
HOME and BUSINESS. A good 2 bedroom home with an SxUbrccie way and garage. Zoned commer otal on M(4. Meal for a bustocsi and cutting th# overhead. Cal MY 2-2SI1 today.
p ilk-story bungalow, a wunssui, room for 2 more bedrooms up. TV room, torts Itvtog rm.. fireplace, dtotog rm., spacious kitchen, oak floors. Newly decorated throughout. Lots of Mb-Inets and cloeeta, new furnace, complete basement, 2-car garage, large lot. nice neighborhood. Only *11.900. Low down payment. Hurry.
Ddrothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (M-M)
10 Ml. Watt of Tslsgraph-Huron EM 34303________Eves. lUNT-Nn
CLARKStON AREA
Beautiful 4-bcdroom ranch, 2-oar garage, enclosed back yard with patio and rock garden. A wonder-
CRAWFORD AGENCY
2N W. Walton	US-tSOS
eov B. Pitot	MY 3-M43
Dray ton-Woods
In* »rt*. TWO bedroom*, tin
a& ■sS^OqoE
TIONI SEE IT TODAY!
MILLER
time offered and only 11.000 down. A real sharp 2-btdroom single-story home with ear ate breeze way situated on over 2
f NORTH8IDE. This n om home with esrpgtl ant, fenced yard; can r only 2900 down and I
NEW ALUM, SIDINO North Bide — - look! fromaist. .Mike's. A real i S-room bungalow wltti a dim room, basement, oil heat. A trful home for tmeU family.
NO DOWN PAYMENT to veterans or olvlilans. Closing costs or these 2- end 2-bedroom homes or suburban locations. AU i
William Miller •Realtor FE 2-0263
r. Huron	Open I to t
Shram
20 Acres
north of PMPP-,. ■ .. . I milts. Modern s-room bungalow with MOT WATER HEAT. Rig Uving room with picture window. M o d e r n klteher plenty of cabinets. Brtssowa with flroplacsl Plastered walk aluminum storms and scrssai. All rooms aria tow. Double garage, attached. HUM SET-fUftT POR~TOM	”
bungalow, 1 M furnace,
,nd screen*.
It lot. «MI
jysniMfihk
Humphries
\ PE 2-9236
azzratfrhm
$9,900'
sbesljbsseL--.
WILL BUILD
JfffigSSTa.
Don McDonald
dose to hue. schoolsend mopping. $10,900. Terms. Monthly payments include taxes and tosur-
IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT - C0» 3-room boms setting am nicely ldan-sosped lot. Apple, peach and apri-
TED MCCULLOUQH REALTOR . OPEN t-S	Sunday 1X-S
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
PHONElW-2^n
HOYT
“PEACE or MIND-TRADES’* SARASOTA
3 room rsnch> livtog room, dlnlr room, kitchen bill bath, all on
fruit-trees. Low down psymmt. Immediate possession.
1362 W.Buroo
I 2-9966	PE 2-9340
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
TRIPP
Uvtog room. Din on down. Pull b Attached garago Com or lot. Near
Large front porch.
JOHNSON
23 YEARS OP SERVICE Brick ranch
e home. designed a;
h patio, lovely rssrsa-
ske privileges ^	^
modem tr the minute Redecorated Inside, encloesd family rdi..' nigs landscaped, tot, walking dlstar~- ‘~
'too lake, lifeguards for to*________
boat well. This is an exeenitonaHjr well kept home and It can be four-tor only S13.0N with retsonsbl down payment.
Nice 7
rith live operator. Lean at 01 I mo. Only NAN plua stock.
Peterson Real Estate
1176 LAPEER HD.
OA O-lOOt- After 0, MY 3-1MI
GILES'
DOWN 160 MO.
EARLY AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE make Able home personal. 3 bedrooms, 10 x 20 Ilvmg roam with fireplace, 12x10 family kltoh-
oil beat, (las porch, njs I
'IVAN W, SCHRAM Realtor \F£ 5-9471
042 JOSLYN COR.
OPEN EVENINGS -MULTIPLE USTIN
SILVER LAKE]
. :i ESTATES
- 3-bedroom. lVk baths, ten brick ranch, now under tton Including lOOxlN ft paved streets with lake Natural firaplaee and makes to» truly a. fin
$19i900
WILL TRADE ...
COLUMBIA VAUbEY REALj 3344011 ■	.
hIiter
WE BUILD
0.	3-bcdroom tri-level, plestored jli. oak floor*, flwwy (Ut , birch cupboards, formica tope. roc. room, brick trim.
rBR FRONT. , 4 large rot th, gas boat, fireplace
-	it,.car garage. 01
lot, only N.3N, tormi
EAST SIDE, like new 4 rooi
1.	. Leri* Uvmg room t, (300 down. PHA terms.
AUBURN- HEIGHTS, bath, large living sun porch, bassm ran, SLOW down, ci 3N0 Wit. Lk. Rd, rE 34170.
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Home Trade Specialists
Svlvan Lake Front
cftirsrsywsh *.	,.
An yxosllsnt opportunity you to be right —	"
—Trad* in voui enjoy aU tM with lak* living the conveniences oi me cuy.
Levtly thrM-bwraiiffl . stT*7*!
home with ■ three full Mpi< '«>	"	4	.	'
Templeton
I	MiSSMDRAYTON PLAINS
WILL SELL WITH VERY Rl SONABLE DOWN PAYMENT isdiusiia ' ' I	*
, Ml —,—
oil beat, fsnesd yard wlto Itk-oar garage. WUI sxehang* for pston homo.
K. L. Templotdn. Realtor
MM■ orchard jfoMrRsad^*W4ta*
ANNETT-
Indian VSlage	n
Oood 3-hsdra. homo With slum, siding. fuU basement. ca* heat. 3-car ga-rag*, only 31.0M down.
West Side—3 Bcdrnis.
tractive, bungalow, basement, gas heat, back yaird. Paved.
SSSA
2 Homes—Large Lot
Madam 3-&drm hems, Uvtog room with flrsptoc*. separate dining room, fully
S5S%P^bT«ir**k-BfgBk^toSirtly pon-
^'^yl^fe-^peysto"-
bedrm. rental. Psvsd drive.
SirOnly (16,600, tons*. Brick Ranch—Lake Priv.
7-rm. brkk eloss to Upper
L^lispsd*'Urini**rto-. dto*
'frith buUt-lns and hrsak-fast arta, } baths,* snol. pada Mmmt ato' IAMg*.
WW'iti.1**
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
w E. Huron St.
Opart Evenings and Sundnys 1-4
FE 8-0466
STOUTS
Best Buy Today
3-BEDROOM RANCH-No Mlrts
Snlihed wmtlon^ worn »r. i»s urn
oar garage. A real good buy at IILM0 with easy tormi-
WATCH YOUR WIPE—When sb* sees tht* beautiful 3-Mroom brick ranch home , with jJJ mahogany paneled Hrtng and dining room, work-easy Kltonsn with dishwasher, convenient laundry sstdp, g*« heat. U4' baths. PsnoSd patto snd hack -yard, large 3Vi-c*r ssrsi*. paved drive. School bus at door, lake privileges too.. At only IM.SM.
i ms «uif pwu , ir ises home in Commsrcs nrw. iwjo living room, country kitcnsn. largo Minty room, poved P»tlo, foundation In for gwaw. Two lots with lak* prlvllsgs* Included at only $7,960.
Warren Stout, Realtor
ax-
COLORED
S-ROOM BRICK HOME -Tfflj* '
, TRElSwtTg xwmk A REAL SHOW PLACE — HURRY ON THIS ONE.
WRIGHT
MULTIPLE LISTINO BRV1CB
IRWIN
aid priced at $7,950 on tsrmc.
ORfONVl^UE
3 bedroom older homo With full bssemMV., i4. hath*. *dtom*{.‘.e hosL end newly ioooratod:• **•$»»-ated on n largo tot. Easy terms.
WILLARD ST.
___	newly
t^rem, be bought on land
tnj,ro
"PerpetURl Open House’’ “Office Theater’ ROCHESTER AREA
Nearly new 3-bedroom brick iMCh features a 19x15 ft. carpeted Uvtog room with fireplace. A separate carpeted dining room, a family alM kitchen, a 17x14 ft. family room with fireplace. lVh ceramic baths, uUllty room with buUt-to washer and dryer, Attached 6-car brick- garage. Plus many extras. Aureal bargain. 126.900. Terms or
A MODEST RANCHER
This lovely 2-bedroom bom* Is tdssl tor a small family. Psaturts a 12x17 ft. Uvtog Mom, a separate dining room, a large kitchen, full hath. Many extras. On s good llstd lot. Only M.8M terms or owner will trad* for largsr horns.
You Don’t Need Cash to Trade Your Home
Bass & Whitcomb
REALTORS .
FE 3-7210 UL 2-2930
3906 Auburn near Adams Road "SPECIALIZING IN TRAPES"
Homes - Farms
berrlss. . largo landscaped, replsoe, part
garden, beautll
bsssmsnt. - Idsi couple. gt,Mo.
ACRES—On edge of Clarkston, 4»bedroom homo, basement, country kitchen, Urge living
3 acres — choice of I ranch homes, both h*V* fireplace, full basement, plastered walls, hardwood floors, on* has built-in stainless steel oven and rang*. lVk baths and. lares family
week so look today, tis.soo.
S2-ACRE FARM—Good Investment
tor (uturo. borders I road*, elos* to ) main hwy, totorchnngss. water oh. property, rolUnsind
AK/, .hotwowL aiwtojuWiho
Pontiac. Perm bulldlhsa.
Indian Village
Mvh-room bungalow ... _
' finished ntuo. basement, aas . - heat, two-car garagt- Only OlMM. Terms.
Fanfily Room
^ three-bedroom
trade. .‘T	j
hi w. .Huron rL '	*
PM Eves.	, MLS Mei
to Cl OXINO COSTS NEW HOUW“
,orimm
M.%*. Onto’ APPKALINO tin roomi gag. I
m
mm
Safe Houses
"BUD"
Northern High Area Only $1,250 Do\
, isstjssssss.
m» in rag .aSS^TS
—_ J*» hist Mid 'lit
H________ fenoad t*ar yard. Oet
' set {or achool„ call nowt
Near Wisner School * it right for tba largo tom-: ; 3-bedroom ■

JK
down, hot water heat. a
FE.5-1201 After 6 P.M./JE 4.8773
4 ifi jlgjjffi, £Em8f!l
' Moo. Control to town and toatorh' Private entroncoo andbath*. par
APrimelnvestraent
Dandy duplex — each I bodroon knotty pine Urine room, kiteb , and noth. ' Eaehtenant payi ,at_ utllltles. Excellent throughout. *130
,isiMBfc.ia,iiiB'm«*o. »i.5oo
down. Don’t be axleep on thU. HAROLD R, FRANKS. REALTOR 23*3 Onion Lake Rd. EM MM * EMJ-TM1
1 DELUXE INCOME
Brick duplex, built In MM. *• bedroom units, sharp.as a plastered walla, oak floors, — ment, hot water beat, ceramic baths, deluxe kitchens. MM per month Income. Only *11,*00 with terms, warns etout Realtor. 77
LAKE ^mRa LOTS,' 30* down, *10 a month, Flab.! Commerce Lake treat. OR MMfti, Oalo Brian Oorp.
oMractt1 ATO'Bweic;
bedrooms. Pontiac lake front, oarage, extras. <14,M0. OR j-MW, OAKLAND LAKE FRONTAGE, newly decorated. M.M0. PE *4177
JtajL
On lake t Substantia
weepoti"dook, lower .— room facing lake, base-
WATKINS
LAKEFRONT
2-bedroom .plus large alaseed-ln heated pawh, fireplace, also patio wita outdoor grill. 2-car garage.
a*aa2lm| 1)0,000	wnflt aft-nn.
with'bro
*ART|
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION-OXFORD Lake, front, Mi-acre lot m .restricted area and only Vt mile from — i-73 Buy now before price rai (MM cash or M.000 with tei C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR
51>A
1-ROOM FURNISHED CABIN. 2V4 acres, hot and cold water. 1*8-
CABIN, LARGE WOODED LOT, good hunting and Ashing, low J— payment. tLtOO. FE 4-Q730.
Roiort Proporty
Ut» • Acr»af»
Hl^hool.
REAGAN
WdODED LOT
FOREST LAKE
Country Club Batatas, w planned community or do! Eomil, Menlo hillside lot, feet frontage. Below mnrket quick eale at M.IM with « terms.
77 N. Saginaw (It. Ph. PI Ml** POR A ijtrfrM; ^A»3f, eft-L Pit t SCENIC ACREB—*1,M0. TERM?. Watts Realty, Ortonvllie, MM
:s with a view of tl
Good
foiwnHPMR..	..
provides an altraetfv* miles. Bant on pronertj Insured value of M.ioo.
HIOantS~LAkE—HILLCREST 8UB-dfrlrion.itotoTMOo M* tneluehre it,M0. WoMUown eabdfrlelon block
: HI-hILL VILLAGE
A beeutlful spot to hand yomr own borne, where you may So
p^oeiarimiSPMir ej^ —
n «*•» OOljg* Mk
fclT
mm
___ _/iuay_ ■
Cherokee Hills!
ControlUr to protect MU EMM IhiM ft tMMOS.. ftp . Hlf' mKfc, fMMip._aOM Ton Wtu- close-in opneeuteno.
jmMb
* blocks to MtMM.
CARL W, BIRD, Realtor
•Momi.m^
of «BM^S5*215*Mi rights. lMt)IR *L7*Q. •» down, tit month. hacaDAT LAKE mom. * block fram water,
$&£. view Of lake. |UBR'
& R. HAOBTROM, REALTOR.
S HATE MANY OOOD BUILD-iutoti Moated to city and urban araas. Also water fnx and vacant acreage. Clark . Estate. 1101 W, Huron St. FE
WwdSmmSS pa 4-02M,
FE MM lV Mitt. OR EMM,
TRADE
M 00(00. Itotokaa. 17 mllaswM of Porttlao. 10-room modem bomi 1 basement bams. Other out bulk tags. WUI aeoept free and cits property in trade. SS.too own.
Clarence^ Ridgeway
FE 1-7W1 ‘ '	“* " JWM
Site liH—ts ftropotly S?
«nn5r prontaoe on mai*
— modam l-atory building, Ay* parking on | sides.
~'*,T	-‘ore building with
rear, also* 5 room lecond floor. Oat
Waterford Industrial Site
Sale or Exchange
OWNER TRADE
* houses. 1 pays the *M mo. payments on both, balance of M.M0. I block to Pontiac Mall. 1 has basement, gas bast, plaster, * big bedrooms, tt*ft. living room and other U.e l-bed---F —gjjffig
—I Rp:||P HIE m '
equity. FE 3-8087. V ANT-APARTMENT ’'In: 'good ;g—
HAVE —
1 fsr&d
BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR M 4.Q>|pC»Ay
Batimn Oppartvnilias 59
-“$i55ocT
PER YEAR
Procen Nationwide Tannastas pit
i: Mr. Qroover
ITTENTION MANUFACTURERS, patent tor sals, new dados. Call EM 14W70.	_______■
AUBURN ROAD Grill and Dairy Bar. eoinpletely equipped plus rental unit In brick
.. n ‘
in*
NEWINOHAM REALTOR
CLASS C HOTEL
dlttoned. Large dance floor. Tremendous .volume.
Sharp Cocktail Lounge
*1*7,000 gross, only 000,0M food. Nice section, good parking, beautiful equipment. Only *23.000 re-
Michigan business SALES CORPORATION
' igraph	FE 4-1302
... -ANDMESSER, B — Open Evas. UnUl *
cqmRete BEAUTY SHOP BOTH4-
plus 3-bedroom nomt. neuucod to only 130,300 with 00.000 for quick salt. AN OUTUTANDINO VALUE. OET
HIOOIN0 LAKE	...
ahd general store with hardware and general chandlaa. Year round
PARTRIDGE
Reel Estate, Realtors Member Partridge & Assoc., Ini Associate Offices ihruout Mich, IQOO Wi Huron	FE 4-3M
RESORT-BOATS. PICNIC AREA,
Dhc'^r 6r Uabe buildino. sq. ft. Ideal for machine shop .. manufacturing. Lorn parking area One mllo waal of New Hudson on Orand River Ave. OE 0-8932 or sve , OR 3-1423.
BINOLAIR has' modem S-bay service station on M-M. moderate Investment. paid dealer training, flnanalal assistance to responsible pjartv Phone MB 7-7101,
“O
equlpmenr enlory St cc...
__________J needed. MA *?421.
fait iaiiiid Owrtfrti HWi
MMEDIATJD^ BALE
Land Contracts
"Vedior .^V^iSginaw”!!?
■ PE KIM ■
m ATTO5T ^n«.«rpriu
Broker. 2000 Ella Lake Rd. .
s-rsBS
glout. Realtor. 77 N, Bagloaw.
wspaw
H. 1 van Welt. 4*40 DUI* Hwy.
■gjJHBL,
CASH
ILf land oontract, equity or
ISUTY. M«CaaaJBIa*hatti ftj. UHCodn nfacHTwANTEb < Immoitoti omIi Vhrl parrelt,
V. ^
LOAN* 010 TO 0000
BAimm ^utmaSrqtta. Foniioc Btaio Sank Building
“E 4453^9
M$my Him
THE PONTIAC ^TOSS, TUESDAY, AtJG^ST 38, 1062
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANy BORROw'ixP TO |500
SerSiTt™
'ON TODS
Signature
Auto tir furniture
OAKLAND
Loan Com^v^
525 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE KST-««SilSTT
MMonths toR-.yny
Home & Auto Loan Co.
,JLffiANS
IM TO 0000 - 02* - MM COMMUNITY LOAM W. _ - ~ LA WHENCE	“
Need $25, to $500 v ...See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
F AMI NO NG PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 023 TO 0800
miSSo<*
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 wo will bo clod to help ML STATE FINANCE CO.
SOI Fon' -oe Stale Bonk Bldg.
FE 4-1574
A Mortgage Problem?
Wa make martgago kmna to watt your requirements. Any . Mj°PSrtfc

CASH LOANS $600 to $2500
On home* any pinna in Oakland
Coiinty-
You (receive
day after "making
Borrow from us to .pay. all your bills, your taxes; for homo **-pairs and Improvements, balance you owe on your < tract, or any other purpose.
Coll st our offlci to tklk lt i " |M§M0|pn unless loan cash is in
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
ROOM 20*. NATIONAL BUILDINO FE 4-4720
CASE AVAIUtlBLE NOW To pay off all your bills, li contract or mortgage, pmvld you got a homo Improvement •yo.tr hous* Must nave M | ce.it equity or owe.. Big b< Cunstruolion Co WM MB**.
CASH
Loans to $2500
Leans available Id t mi auto*, bom* oqul— — -----lure, g^fl^nwtbi^tojwpw^Oroug
monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
.* w. 's
IS FE *•«*»
COUilUN^Y NATIONAL BANE For Rome Owneranlp — Commercial Mortgy| L
fiokTOAOE ON ’6Wi ACftB rip. —.	... .-Dt fr0ntHre NO aw
41 F0NT1AC CHIEF i, 10 x 33 awning. ghaaT w er. Sail, taka fumi' *
,hoss
AIRPLANE. AERONCA CHAMP.
...SM or trade for what hay# you.
(MB 0-1*07.
EQUITY IN 4-FAMILY APART-
MODERN.
below appraised v
3* 1007, NYLON cARrtBT 'iit 1 installed In trade lor —. M3-7103.
RETIREMENT SPECIAL 40 ACRES with good house and-tars#- barn near Cartonvlua for large house-trailer or Oakland county oerooga. Or sell M.M0. Smith Moving Co. FE 4-4M4.
vlrgBCOft Mill tape iti-
w5ElD SCOPE KNCYCLOPiDIA. set of If. Trade for 0x12 orlarger
WILL TAKE 6lD«RCAR_ OR A
will ) acoiptTXnd jO0«TRAC^
I unit motel, hot water heat plus 4 room how* with booamont and reception ofOre. *00 ft,- on US 10, top loootwn near expressway interchange. Plenty of room for parking and expansion. *23,000
- UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 0-MI* MA UNI, 0RJ4WI WILL TAKE rtbUSETKTlLER, OR down payment, and will decorating Immediate
teh. Only 0»~M0. Owner. MM41*. will t*ami E^i^^ bk lnicpMi
S'
Ids CwHihif	$4
goad condition. PE I MM. ... -
teer-aoe omi's dresses and
costs, slat it; lady7* mini coal.
rigsa&gH
H PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUT! hd living rrn. and bOdrm. suites. STB. *100 week. BorgnM House.
M-tToUW. wPi-PempRImo	fa R E
(brand ww» Uvlns room, b#
MARMADUKE
By Anderson & Leeming
Bs
Don’t ever lick your chops like that again!
Sals Household Good*

m up.
MS It,
metal
iivtag desk
dressers, cb**ts~iable* and rugs. Everything in' used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOM,	—a-
_____	103 n. Coaa -
Lafayette FE bdl(t. Open '111 rc3-‘— and FriSnyr
» Monday an tll Btlijfr ■
CUEIC ifr^ FRIOlbAIRE. AU-.0. dafrOtt, »M*. 4_burner gas atave, Detroit Jewel, *23. to lb. Westing-
VINYL LINOLEUM
* cubic toot olhsoN ♦IT*, in N~ FOrry. n. cuiihi
*20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF
INCH~OtaW> TELEVISION. IS*.
USED TV'S ________
SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE
“~W. BUHOM , WT4-UM automatic washer and may-else, dryer, bai. *2 per wk.
tag alee, dryer, bai. Q1 refrigerator. ) *9». 8chlck, MY 1-3'
AUTOMATIC ZIO EAO PORTABLE SEWINO MACHIN
lOiSal Jtatary_. REOULAR *11* 95 NOW *79.M t only Modal No. 9*9 Proper* Now ’. for Back to School Itb* JMstushoo* ' ■
MONTGOMERY WARD M* k BOUT ANTTHINO YOU W A FOR TEE A O ME CAN POUND AT L h B SALES.
A little out of the way but 1
JR	trad*, come out
*4 MONTHS, to FAY . mile* E. *7 Pontiac or 1 mil* B.
gsa^r olff* ^ AU‘,UrP-
BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWINO MA-blond cabinet. Zlg Zagger designs, blind hem*. *to. Bai-1 *30 or take over payment* ot for l month*. Universal Oa. FE 4-0900.
BLOND TABLE AND CHAIRri
from*, on. FE MMft BEAUTIFUL OAS STOVE 000. room tot 00*. chroma dinet *20, Cat Lynx Mr laokat. al 01*. OR MW iibiOOM FURNITURE. SPINET -■—, living room furnlturo, double refrigerator, juke box, bait I—
030.03. Aloo mopUi or blond trundw ond triple bimk
ebard___________■
BLACK COFFEE ^TABLE_ 771TH
CABINET MODEL
linger sewing machbie. repaired, ull price *20.00 »-y**r guarantee. Valle's, FE 4-2311._
Open 3 't -:M Mon. ‘U1 I “edroom seta, box springs sod in tress, living room sets, ebai rpcsers. lamp* and tablet, 1
WTHTOinof’
BEDROOlfo^TFrr/lNO CO.
47M Dixit_ Dsoyton Fla
DREXEL DROP-LEAF TABLE.
fiTATEiliATROLA - COAL AND
, —j -‘-“i, for your door lodga-beauty. Antlquai and 1* 1 as slov* for troilor.
.	__1 Present Sbonna." 0000
SLBQTRIC____	, -
'no and mattress,
1, $12.30, couch 3U. —
Ho bed. *13. 23 inch Reel 1 __ver 330. *4 Inch r**-7
ELicMF I*'.____
lion. 037.0701 after 8 11
FURNITURE SALE
- FLOOR MODELS —
SA VINOS UP TO 40 PER CENT
KELLY’S APPLIANCES
3217 Dixie Hwv. Drayton Plain*
JWAK
All Natlonallv advertised brand*
h sS'VuSir. U]firftalf, n«L
butter, oak* ■«, goreal, .soup, , 1— Not nacaasnry to *“ *
rifle valiiso. last, MMnwsi Orchard Ul«.
Sits STOVE AND 4*^H4tIRS, Atj
Sols HoaishtM Good*
33-INCH OB ELEC-
MAHOGANY OESE. LEATHER TOP. *3*1 drum ss* um table. IM cech. FE *431*.
MOVING —
END-OF-MONTH ' SPECIALS
10-foot rofftorotora, new
. (With trade)
14-foot upright frttgen. new
Tut .00
Kelvlnator 30” rang*. MW " ,U*'N
h*QOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
Bin
FE 4.1538

flSwDr twin Red HIS 8Rmjl
. and mottroaa. OB 3-8313._
MOVING PRIDAYi OAS STOVii
breakfast tel. **..Hk^dl
>Je. »34*10«» 8 NEW BLiCTlUC DRYER. COST over MOO. «**■ PE MM3.
NEW KELVINATok, 17 „CUBro
foot cheat froaaer, *tl*.M jUM
ONE CHINA CABDIET, *11; I pito* mahogany dining set
00 Inch round table. 159; r
tabie tamp oomplet* t
table. 1 table tamp *3*1 TVs *19 up; t
4* (wisrBTKgy 4.7*31
RECONDITIONED REYN O L D
Crosley refrigerator, fraosar 1
bE^apartment'Vise refrigerator, ss la
Sump elect^c co,
______ FE 4-3873
COLOR TELEVI8H Mdroom suit*, *43. frlgtrator with froasar. *4*. 3-2703 Vi Horn*.
RCA 21 I! *17*. *
ROLLAWAY BED. CHIST, DISK-vanity, maple tablt and chairs. Ohm* . cabinet, rooksr. sewing cabinet, picture*, stc. P> >-09li-ED 3-PIECE SECTIONAL, davenport and ohalr. ll
*g» r
kUgs
«1«.M
3xs ErnHw,, •
0x0 WWMf
9xi3 Emm*.,......|....HM .
Braid .Broodloom ....JJl-M on
KARENS__________ OR 3-31W
SEWINO MACHINE, ZtO-ZAO FUL. Iv automatic, naada .00 earns, ra-possessed, you OM t miss tala buy. New guaranta*. Vacuum Cantor, PE «4*0*. gEWINg..M ACHINE ZlO ^AQi
paymanta of 00.40
Contor for appoint-
REFRIOERATOR,
largo walnut office deck and aw
Sff',JgVi3B“ fL'
SINGER
SALE-A-THCW
$25 Off
SLANT-O-MATIC Zig-Zag Machine
DISPLAY MODEL
SPARTAN Zig-Zag Machine
SALE $99,50 Full Power
CANISTER CLEANER SALE $39,50
SINGER,' SEWING CENTER
USED GUARANTEED RBFRIOBR-
. ustolratjiViiioNs
JOHNSON'S^ RADIO and TV
CLEARANCE!
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Ibullt washer, guaranteed ,040.1
...‘built Maytag ...... ■fjf.i
Rebuilt , refrigerator - 000]
tiSfS
WAlito.Vfli^k*d”TOW
I Housahold Goods 45
ooodltloa. *10. or baa* offer. W 44m. BtHningham. k____
WilY.Il'ftHOOSK KLECTilC
WHY HOT VISIT THB^YKROT ML
Tip LAMP 4 TOOT PLUOkBSCENT TWK^jMZW won. banebes,.
chop*, *19 93 value, 110,90 marred. Call faatary showroom. IHohlgoa Fluorescent. IS Orahard Uke.--
UBED OIL FURNACE. 61VIRAL gas and oil conversion burners fully guaranteed. wUl Install Aoo Haattng aad Cooling Go.
3-PIECE GRAY —---------
room c*F st wrlflii aovtage-quality, caat Iron tub wtta ftMUta. O. A', Tbompeon. 700* MM-
ixltb" stanOai
M moo—
board .. *1.3}
law nr piywood ..   *8.7*
t| V.O. mahogany plywood *4.<
, BURMEISTER'S LUMBER COMPANY
7*40 Cooley L*k* Rd. _*M M171

,8 pm. MON.
ruSmc m,17 E*«i . • •
"BUYLO" TILE 10* S. «a*lnow I* FOOT TRAVEL trSoIr, RE-gin* music box. sMihg FE mo*.
bo - GALLON ELECTRIC WATER heater. 08*. MA 3-1304 500 GALLON PROPANE TANK. IM
I.OOO-OALLON BUTANE T.
Ilttlngs. 323-3391.	____
AUTOMATIC l» ZAO SEWINO MA-chine, cuil-o-mntle model. cabinet, like new, make*
Savings, savings, savings.
Up b
‘^AL»“viNEkR-; storm window*, awnings, »»>»•• troughs. amiMori. All ovouabl* m color, metnued or motorlalc only. "Quality wi •st prtoas ” FHi. -----JOB VALLELY OO.
CABINET MAlANO__
KITCHEN CABINETS
Fra* Estimates Day ar Evsnlni
FORMICA TOPS
FORMICA
Stock ilsa* and odd all Special - Mica. 3So sq. ft.
toot, Trim iM ,
Sale Of Formloa I Kitchen Nook with mi«. « table, gam* table, room d
flnich,
> floor *
MIIH
r^^MtooJmYuppty^lk
w. eeantoolm	___
O.E. PtLTER-FLO WASHER. F(»-mica dinette ioblo ond four chrem* chairs with whit* Isatherstt# I holslarlng and two and tabl Also nearly new 4-drawer lei slie filing eMlnet. Call after n.m. at OR 34*17.
____2”WHEEL TRAILER WITH
OWD^FEWRITER. »». ELEC.
trie mlmeoyraph, 343. PE 3-4430. Sot water basbboaW, iiTjo
HOT WATERHEATER. 30 OALUDN
!«HdlWS
Michigan Fluorcicent, m Or*
ribLAfib^WAfER soWWIC
|{JS5d. WciC%
Ford wagon, 133; large wood off to* desk ana chair. 010. Brownie uni-
■or HR furnace; conversion unVor fator heater, Oall MApIc
8-1301. ARM SnlM.	....-
LARGE SELECTION OF MISCEL-
portable ceramic ouiuwr aa ..moor fireplace, ceramic garden lantern. Handmade not* tcry. Ml*a~ records. Wl-0330.
MEDICINE CAHiReTS. LAROlTF m l r r o r. slightly mama, *3.9* Larga sslcotlon. »f oablnel* with or without sHdtog doors or light*. TsrrUlo buy*. Michigan Flour#*-cent. 393 (frahurd ldta*~*(, Maytag washer, WESTING-house dryer, bedroom sulto. refrigerator, old.but good. 130. Oxs rang*. Cooo-Col* dlspen— mice with conversion
tiwater «sU?^s«ir*/umb*r7 2xj and 2*10. SmilT Moving Ca. 401 W. Huron StTPE 4-41*0^^_____________
. Mowers, swaepar* .anft.
Sals MltcsHaEsaw
(AMHNTAL iron porch ahd ep Railing corners,, and post*, 1 dividers APIS CABINETS.

ins
controls, UL ___
tisiiij lum8e"r,,_ timber and
sheeting, tg*. M*. And Ik*, EM
MhOoN —
white pine screen door*
COMBINATION (ftoRM ~ SCREEN doors *12.9* *ndmj*"i* BLAYLOCK COAL A gUPPLY CO. “ ^-phaTd Lake am. PI »TIM
Lake. OR 3-7l*T
GALLAGHER’S
Bargains at Betterlys
Genuine seilnxc an all naif an use* pianos and ortao*.
Come arid aaa for yourself. , No monev down — 4* months I
P*LEW BBTTERLY MUSIC CO.
Ml MOT	Free Parkin
Across from B*ham ’Htaatar
GRINNELU?
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
RENT
A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY
$5
MONTHLY TnmiMi. Oac
—... . .Jte. Clarlnsl, \ —... limited ratorn privileges. AU ments applied toward SUNhaa*. select tram to* newest conn m« •Is.
Grinnells
7 S. Saxlnaw	Pi 3-7IM
HAMMOND'CHORD ORGAN, WM.
Orand Blanc **4-*lS3
CONJJ^SEgiN^OE. ^jJULL b
locken. Save Plenty on this Uaed organs from 1100
MORRIS MUSIC
*4 S. Telegraph _ , _ F* 1 (Aoroas from Tel-Huron) ITEREO HIOH Pf, DARK WOOD ------	— 4.7727,
Wlegand Muslo TWO NEW Ct/
Wleiand Muslo WaN¥SD — SPINET OR Al ment else piano In good oon
WIU pay fit* CMh f»r the Instrument' Ll M19I
Ll 210
VALLEY BUnNKSS MI 480 W.
Stars Equipmsnl
MB
1M-TON CARRIER A1R-COOUD conditioner, t-wn Oentry. air conditioner. 1 doa. grocery buggies, I small meet block. UL
MATCHED SHOWOASiS. fluorescent lighted. O' tong, l!'1 high, 010 ench. OL 1-0748.
10 FOOT OVERHEAD ALUMINUM camper for pick-up buck. Used once ISM. 1009 Wellington off Orohnrd Lake,
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
they last, open daily Mil p.m. Open all day Sunday throut-August. Lapesr's Apache QajnpjM center at BILL COLLER BOATS A motors, 1 mile aaal of Lapeer on M-il.
OIVINO EQUIPMENT 2 REOuLa-ton. 1 tank, weight* and tank prasaur* gauge. Excellent condl-llon. OM-OMI.
Fo^ilvfNiGiBAOO (SAMPBRt WITH “ without pickup.
See Davfa Machinery Co.
- -JVllle	HA 7-3292
ckikMAH s»i6k
grayeT’jand
•1 TOP S el, beach LYLANl top coil
oil," :pjfTL, ROAD 6kAv-- CW’di OR 3-1080, iwb, AfoidnUicif Mrt
ml

Attention Truckers''
..Jna Ol lh < bait soreched br.
ri I yds. or more 31.35 per
ornnj ZJlSlr g
s?onk*sand! oHaV-
Sand—Gravsl-Dirt
,TW^N,tY;g|ly^
TOPSOIL FOR SALE
In stock pile to Piullic.
'	13.000 yard*.-' reasonable,
• cash ar kp, load yaamV, Duane, PE 3-MU ar M
Psts~Haatiin Gagsr'
3-YEAR-OLD MAUR DOO, FREE - lo good bosn*. PE A4QM. 1 ” *ABLi
whm.AKC. *00. MA WB07.
akc dachshund pumlft OR
AKC MINlATbRE _______
OR*S’343*,**r a)d< blMk *
^sim
AKC BRITTANY -SPANIEL FUPK
iiftainM1 wa
iMTtiiv- SMNin>R AKC; weeks, cheap. *134000.
BRITTANY "wlSfflW #UrtOE8. 9 weeks. MA 8-l»40r
________________jRSSSBTnQEB-
raglaterad. PE *4»133.
COCKER PUPPIES 010.
DOOg BOARDtoTRiito "EiiSUs
trained, PE 3-3M0.
McNARY'8 TAILWAOOKR
.KENNELS
BOARDING AND TRAfNINO
paUakeet8 ouaraMedd TO
04.00. Walkar'a. ——
BOXBHl PUPB, 3 Wk«f
TALKmO ATRAlNPARAnETS. canaries and tropical fish. Crant -Blrd Hatchery. 2409 Auburn, U1
THOROUGHBRED WEIMARANER pup*, I moe, old. wormed, ready to hunt, til mala, (20 tomato. OL 1-0T17.
WEIMARANER AKC MALE'. month*. OR MOW,______
-BE AUCTiOSbAlS*
EVERY FRJD4Y_ "jijj
3000 Dtola Hwy.
ioodi — AU Typ*» sea Every AnoUta l-trad*. retail 7 day* omtnto wauom*
G Suppdss
Livsstock
I SHETLAND , PONIES POR 8ALB oi trade far what hava you. OR
3JRioftfgingrH rsrnrvn
'•was. lambs, yaarlu*
— UL 3-13*0.
RIDING LESSONS
ALL APPALOOSA HORSE*
Children, T eenagers, Adults
GOLDEN H CORRAL
1*00 Hljlar RJ^ Pontiac
«HBTLAi*OJl«N^lAPDLE AND BRIDLE. PE 2-0740 after * p.m bhetlanId pokir' stalLionT yean old* pay •Mh vhiia mi yud tall. 6M»IlaT.
Hsy-Graift-Fssd^
GOOD TIMOTHY HORSE HAY,
BARTLETTE PEARS. SSli COOMER Rd'l*M~
Sayley'
eating and ennntog. Al*o ei —‘‘to* apple*. Oakland C
SPEp, Cam--------	*
of Milford.
otoceo daytime
OEHL FIELD CHOPPEit HAd C I ear** of hay. (1,800. Dayla I uhlnery. Ortonvllie. HA 7-W). Ml Dear*, Haw Idas, Oahl, Momtlli* dealer.	1
Reducing Inventory
ON NSW EQUIPMENT
Aoui
*375.00 *303.00 CREPIT TERM*
KING BROS;
,_.7I4_„	PE 4-1113
rmmm hismu______________
iistrallsn
----OR’gjgM,...	.
FuiMBlNO BA.ROAINB: *HOWBR
sLrvmK'S
wffij
trim, ST*,*!. Copper, {tool toll and plaetle pipe anu fitting* at wholMSl* prloe*. * part aiamtoa* •teal fBuMUkC. ^ — 'SAVE PLUMBINO OO. , M n S. Saginaw ,	FE 1-llM
fii<;H\£*CK QUIT, ciilEAP.
livarid, ORl^MS , ( . r r u MCE BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL 8to
■ irndto.lil,, fi^Vsd, JUL,*M iXiSK^dRAYKrM^“ciiii#F,
Always a Good Btiy,
At Ouord Trailer S*Uw OB Ttalfb bond. Pramtar Oanarato, jmndaor, Stewart, flhampton. and Oardaart. ir-ir-SO* wide. Alia YaUawiwna and Oem travalai *
sur*ri
'^W&Vk'
1 Mile «. of Lake
Detroit'aNETXlma
iptnnin*
come. See fill Nicw freeway ' Travel tralterB. IS footer a* tow ae turn, (I fqat a* low at *1.-306. Other larger, (tag nrallablc. short* Mobile Homes; fiaioB- and Service, am Wait Huron, PE
-H-, _■ KM 3-00*4.
HoHy Trtvel Cowt CoL-
g^rjajRjw:
"UVi t
JACOBSEN, TRAILER HALES ■ ■ AMD lUEKTAU ‘ Bee-Line^ Trotwood, Hour, Oarway. Layton and Knron travd trailers. Trad*-Wind camper add *—" eamper. Malta your yaaar-
- iruok1 anmpai vation* new.
bhwmh
ukJs' itkw, Urn prank, ilpoot.
*001 **ah, ra o-jwlo, r
MPw"'1 A.TRAViEtjEir <
Salaa Rentals,..aleepa a. Ooodell -
3200 ft, Rneherter Rd. UL »40*a.
Parkhurst Trailer sales
Venture - Buddy Quality Mobil*
mjmm
EXPERT MOBILE HOBtE RlJuiR •ervlea. I ft a estimau*. Also.
PnVo's^obirrr^s^W:
jJOi^Dixie Hwy.. Dray ton Plato*.
Sales and Rentals,
vacation tnltora IS, 1*. 17 ft. Walvarto* pickup campers. Apache and Right aampara. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
F. E. Howland, Rentals 3*tt^1Mgfta^Hwy^krc h°„,^14M
Oood used borne type traitor*, 10 PER cinT DOWN. Car* wired and hltahae Inttallad. Complete Baa of part* and botti# g**
•ST, eS3»-	•••• 7T. Huron
SEE
THE NEW UOHTWEiaXT .
AVALAIR
illy **lt-caatatn*d travel trallrra.
Ellsworth
auto sales
<877 Dixie Hwy.__MA S-lQOO
WE NiBD YOUR TRAILER I " Any 8i**-*ny Ira* BUYERS WAITING!t stop u and let ii* mu E B ui°-W E*SELL0- WK TRADE
to hoi?yyKdr*Yl?ully 8b Wfl
new sTacAs, Pontiac mobils Horn* Park, *28 «. Walton.
you HAtn Iben the Mar. now
- Square lake Traitor Park, « only. FE 2-3296.
Tirts—Auto-Truck
used..SkM.R!MdLAk-Wttfr- ■
CRANKSHAFT OR1ND1NO IN THE car. Cyllndar* raborad. Zuck Machine Shop. » Hood. Phong Til
NIFTY, THRIFTY, HONDA *0 *** ml. per gal., « won.
Motorcycles
....... yCTiyArfid
3gr.^—-to
BOB'S TEL-A- MART.
Oood Used hlka*. M* Prowaet. NEW SCHtilFNS *34 99 UP. OUAR-an'eed ush* klkat—E-Z term*.
.■ffTSLjSf » 'n.U.
TANDEM EiCYCLB. 'LIKE INKW.
Boots-Accaiioris*
Tto-HORSE MERCURY MOTOR.
very reawnable, OR 3->73*.
14 FOOT p|SiRdui.'r*2 HORSE ------ ScoM-Aiwator, T—““	“
SraSar and'aeo***orie*. **M| FE
4.2*4*, aft*r * p.m.
it-pooT cuitoki cNaft inboaNd^ with W h.p. motor IM. .Vary
dean, M00 QA 8-3071,	ITl !
18-roOT PIBEROLAS BOAT. 48 "»« electric starting motor I traitor, 3730, Call OR 3»97I8.
K)T PIBEfiOLAOOAT^WiTH
I. Call
raEII

13 -FOOT BOAT.
Johnaait motor. 331 ll-POOT CHRI»-CRAPT WITH." *“—"tlac vi ar-4—	—-1 -1
, 33 m .p I R 4-0378.
II FEET OP BOATINO, PLEASURE with toll Quegn Marl* A LUMA CRAPjRt‘ Pappy 78-H.p. Johnsoh motor equipped with also-trio itarter and iwanhy.
1 Built-In seat* plus I built-in 30-callon' *»» tank*, VICO ' approved. Running tight*
n% iuctim 8**)**“' ;
BBe*Tio!Sw afiStto L.
rii5W'i,iw»;
luxa. top, Ms hnd Jn .MMifi, litl Evtorud* Lark, 40 horxa mmob .,utw.cc...ort... *1,880. PE W» ■
complete beat, outboard ■ tratlar, raady to pui tC j| *o. ilg aavtoia to yan, IV,
•ampifto autflto srwM'MI
BiiuiiMoiiAir miff Aq Raee.lna,. lpl S. waMm at Adam* EE JmiBSB Man -Tbure.-PH,, .fTT.™ BEFOREtOUBuF
r^tiff^NTY^SIX'
THE PbOTIAC PteS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962
! two. tot—Hw ■ ff Foreign Cars
CROTCE* *
-PINTERS
» -CLOSE-OUTS—
«	ON ALL
•OATS oMOIQMI - TRAILERS
*	Paul A./Young, Inc.
_T4tM Dbdil Hwy. on Loan Lake . TOi jgtll Open 7 daw * week I EVINRUDE MOTORS r boats and accessories
•	Wood, aluminum, flbergto*
«	"HARD TO FIND-’
«	DAWSON'S SALES
• •	"LMOI
l JOHNSON MOTORS f ■ ' SEA RAT BOATS ! AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O'pAY S AQUA OAT, SAILBOATS
Marino Accessories and Berrios
KESSLER’S MARINA.
SiSb Washington, OA »-l«06 Otloid
SPECIAL
____JTURY W INBOARD, NEW
uun cushion^ mo*""
m
! • NEW
*5’ *OWEN8 FIBEROLAS. TOP, 35
a. p. Johnson electric, con-
TOOLS, BATTERY. COMPLETE. MANY OTHER BARGAINS TO
Sroose from.
*WALT MAZUREK’S | LAKE & SEA MARINA
l i , WOODWARD AT 8. BLVD. IjALITY BOAT AND TRAILER FOR ft ^shtn^sn^ hunting 33 E. Prince-
Ptyjy Cws-Tredu 101
|
X5Wa
$25 MORE
at high grade used ear, ifore YOU Mil. H. J-__ 4540 Dale ■	“ ■
K 3-1358_____
1YS A BUYER i. Free towing. OR‘4-
TOP HI - CALL PE 5-1143 • 8AM ALLEN A SON INC. I#Y!NQ ABLE OR DISABLED ears and trucks. Till • a.m. and n »I> P.~ *“ ““
CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO PARTS
«■____FE 54144
FOR THAT "TClP DOLLAR" ON •BARF LATE MODEL CARS
i Averill's
’ — *">. ««■
A CHOICE OF 35
IMPORTS—ALL MAKES
Superior Auto Sales
TRIUMPH-SUN BEAM-MOROAN HILLMAN-FIAT, ALSO HERALD
550 OAKLAND AYE. Maw ond Used Cars 106
AMAZINO BUY. MM EDSEL. AUTO, radio beater. Just tha car (or your girl or boy going to aobool. Just 3350 drives it away. Private.
T-STATE MARKETS • Extra Top Dollar
, FOR LATE MODELS
LM&M
: MOTOR SALES
« MWfU MCAunBiiy, owner QiU McAnnallv
JUST H, OF I^NmC* JDRIVBIN OR 4gf" DaM HW VvOMO Tdp BUCK—JUNK CARS. TRUCKS *01^----------s sa.—
jtrop d6llar paId”
* FOE "CLEAN” USED CARS
iGLENN'S
Ft 4-7371	FE 4-Wtl
j WANTED: '54-'<l CARS
!T©lsworth
*$$ top dollar $$
"	FOR
, Clean Used Cars JEROME
['Bright Spot"
U^wi Jkrte-tnich Fnrts 102
1904 PONTIAC, TRI-POWER EN-fine. 4-speed, eotnpleio,	|
Cl s-mw.
r and Used Trucks
103
II CHEVROLET PICK-UP th-TON. ,400 miles. 51,450. 335-5334.
I CHEVROLET l-TON ’WALK-IN , ad, auto. transmission. a-i eon-ftlHon, FE 4-0350.
TBVY PICKUP,
- - ?* 00, . - OAKLA! _ _. _
ij&faRNA8 Hj!L fai.iuS: fa.
JEEP
Authorised I
OLIVE!
ER*" BUICK and JEEP
■	310 Orchard Lake
.	FE 3-0101
n* IpANEL ENGLISH FORD. LOW iruck. Call FE 3-TM4.
105
1959 Hillman 4-Door
oodaa. radio, boater, whl town and 35 miles. per gallon p.— comfortl Payment* or SMS per , wookl
$497
Estate Storage
Mercedes Benz S-.m? HSSS
IteweUs, i intshl Faya
Estate Storage
■v,..I960 Peugeot
4<door deluxe sedan, with, radio,, beater, whitewalls, and a stand-ard shift! Beautiful lot blaek finish! Payment* of 3750 per
Balance Due $697
Estate Storage
l FE 3-4145. •after 5.
IT. ORIGINAL OWNER, fl.400.
OL 1-1505.
VOLKSWAGENS!.
*40 Volkswagen Sedan .411(5
'SO VolluwagOn Sedan ......... (1095
'M Volkswagen Station Wagon $ 005 Vnrloty of 10(2 Demonstrators
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
NEW 4445 W, Huron TRUCKS, OR 4*4444 FE 3-4115 OR 3-3433 1961 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE • with pleasant light green ftntoh and only 11.000 aaulal miles. This VW Is exceptionally clean lnelde And out ana you'll be amazed at the
ESTER. OL 2-0721.
10(0 COMET TWO-DOOR SEDAN. Standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Blue and white fin-M, Onto *1.005. Kaiy terms. PATTERSON CTUTVROLET CO.. 10M 8. WOODWARD AVI., B1RM1NO-HAM. Ml “***
~ 1051 VOLK8WAQEN, *1354.
Vifig.
CORVAIR 14(1, 344 WAOON, »»• chanlcally perfect, clean. T*»t 30 mile* per gallon, powergilde. cover brake*, BZI glass. padded dasl •eat belts, maroon body, grey I good tire* Eve. MI 4^433.
CORVAIR, 19*3. MONZA. 2-DOOR, gad -‘irlor, padded dash,
mileage. OL * *“
1052 BUICK SUPER. 2-DOOR HARD-top, radio, heater. Stick, 1 owner.
SlMfll.	....
957 Bulok 2-DOOR HARDTOP, like newt Power eteerlng and brakes. Full price 47*5.
Marvel Motors
1957 BUICK SPECIAL 3-D hardtop. Automatic tranim
power iteenng and brake*, ---
white finish, detune Interior, one owner. Only IMS. Buy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1W* 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1*57 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. A 7**1 nice car. FUU price 54*7.
KING AUTO SALES:
. Huron St. at Ellxabeth Lake ltd.
Be Sure To Stop In Jdhn McAulliffe Ford
Oakland Ava.
___________Ft 5-4101
1955 CHEVROLET V* BNOINB. 2-
?uT crSw •Bsssaa
your eredltl Buy here. pay. beret Credit ehecked by Ph<m*. Universal Auto. Exchange Co., 154 S. Saginaw
St. PE g-4471.	.......
1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RADIO, heater, beautiful green finish, excellent condition. No money down, full piiee (1*7. Payment! of 41.00 per week I Call oredlt manager, fir. White at King MNS ***“ "* g. Saginaw St. FE
1956 CHEVY
1956 Chevrolet 2-Door
S-eyl. stick shut, radio, heater, ^beautiful let black fUtlahl Pay-
Balance bue $297
Estate Storage
1*J4‘ CHEVY 4. 2-DOOR. VBRV nice, FE 3-7542, H, Rliittn. Dealer, 1057 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR hardtop- Sharpl 4 barrel earbi"'*"1-Power Steering and brakes. wall*. Radio and Hanter. Jet Block Finish with Red Interior. 1044 Leke-WtaTDrive. FE 0-6240.
1*57 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. No rust—clean. Full prtoa 4147-
KING AUTO SALES
W. Huron St. at Ellkabeth Lake Rd.
1937 CHkVY 4-DOOH HARDTOP. I 2-0033 or FE 3-1544.
1457 CHEVY JTATION WAOON.
1057 CHEVROLET 6-cylinder. standL.-	—
sfe
CO . 1400 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-im.
tats. Extra sharp. 1(95.
SON CHEVROLET CO.. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. “144735.
MM CHEVROLET, DELRAY door. 4 cylinder standard, lit green, White wails, good emuliUa only *744. OL 3-3571.
1(55 CHEVROLET, BIBCAYNB 1* door, standard iMft with 4 cylinder. , radio and aMter. daaiUnc rad and white flnlih wttti match-tng like new Interior. Full price 4447. Mt Money Down, payments of 44 a week. UNIVERSAL AV-TO EXCHANGE, III 47, .MeMh
Hw|^gw.n,,pgt-
1444 AUSTIN HEALY 3.000. WIMS prhoiilv mferMvjk *. !»“• bW* ^xcreewditloB. CR > WK. . .
T'W^tSalam m 1W&AII'.....
> Automatic Tranamlaaton.
- *	<14*1 FORBCHB COUPE
' 4-Speed Transmission
| ' 1**4 JAO0AR MARK. IX
•	Automatic TTMumwalen.
*	14*1 LANCIA OOUPB '
. 4-Speed TTAMlflMOlOS
WHO v-e engine; pesrergnoe, heater, whllewalls, turquoise white finish. Only (1.3*4. Baer .. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 I, WOODWARD AVE.
mm
' radio, ____ ____..........
shield washers, 1-owntr. Low mile-Jff’A-31*" Robing. Exc. condition.
CHEVROLET
BUcayne 4-door, (-cylinder, elnnd-ard transmission, for 4444.
Van Camp Cnevrolet, Inc.
HMM, 4 cylinder, powenllde. radio. beater, whitewall*. Sparkling bilge finish Only gl.tteT Easy C^.PA'nERWN CHEVROLET
whminoham.'mii
Nsvv and Used Curs 106
NOMAD
SlSt pT^RSO^’cHEVRoffi Co., MOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BmiPNOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR
SSn&MMr, WMjwww. oSSr.
tab with matching hrun, Omy il Ban terms. PATTERSON CH RotKT CO , 1000 S WOODWi
AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml

1960 CHEVROLET
fh* pride of |Unt A apottee* Bel Air 3-door. MdmmiMliS-
BBaiBr,,-wM* will lev* the power stearin ' brakes. Beantffw hlue, i-<
1034 FORD ______________ .
"oor wagon. V-g englna, eater. Red and white f SSTpuy; term*.
IUSON. Rochester
4L44I;	r.ry-,v
BIRMINGHAM * Chrysler-Plymouth
10(0 CHEVROLET IMP ALA C verflMa, V8. Powergilde. All w with r«d ihterlee. -One-owner, ■ m tl (at e. *1.4*5.T PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MOO S. Woodward Avt,. BlHniniham. Ml 4-3735.
SB55^
PATTERSON CHEVROLM’ CG.
E VRO LET. AUTOMOBILE )ANs for new,tiwsed-4«arg.^Imw
7 4-3441.*
issi CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ible. V-2. stick, extra*, low mileage. beautiful condition, owner, after « p.m. U 3-75M,____________________
s new. PE 4-6493,
mission, lust 41,796. SUBURBAN OLD8MOBILE. 655 8. WOOD-
1959 DESOTO
A spendld^ Flrefllte.^ 4-door power, spoilt
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
012 8 Woodward Ml 7-12
lh)4 "FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-31 .'250, or'3-3373.'
auto., radio. Water: LUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN, sums payments of 525.07 per nr Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, *t it 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford.
1960 Ford. Convertible
with radio, heater, power eteei lng and brnket, automatic tram mission.
$1,695
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Av*.
FE 5-4101
1(40 FORD PAIRLANE V* 2-DOOH
1(41 FORD CONVERTIBLE, (TICK, radio. 41*44. Don's (lied Cara. *77 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4041. ■
1944 DOPOE CONVERTIBLE. RA-DIO. HEATER. POWER STEERING AND BRAEB8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 434.(1 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr., Mr. Fan*,, at Harold Turner.
I MI 4-7140.
14(1 DOME .	—------- Ml
-.....* transmission. power steer-
------- brakes. MI 4-4734.	....
DON'T BUV ANY NEW OR UBEp CAR until you get our denll Com; netely^reeondltioned used oari
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS. INC.
Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulck
19*7 D«8pi6'CONVERTlriLE. PoV or. Pull price *407.
KING AUTO SALES
W. Huron St. *t Ellwbeth Lnk* Rd.
1944 DE SOTO plREPLITB HARD' tomruna good, now tires. 4350. FE
DeSOTO 1(54. FIREFLITE. 2-DOOR
Ll**fel ■
REAL HUARP. AS-•um* payments of (4.44 per we*'
KING AUTO SALES
Best Offsr takes. Superior i
989 FALCON 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC transmlMlon. deluxe trim, white aldewalls, low mUeeg*. (1.200. FE
11 FALCON 3-DOOR, AUTOMATIC.
healer. Ford factory official cur. Priced to say* you money. JER-OMB-FEROUSON. Rochester | ' Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1961 FALCON 3-DOOR ITl
1943 FORD, SHARP. I
FORD V?
1ANI No r added cha^i
i ALL credit problems. Buy i. nsv hers. Universal Auto.
S. Saginaw St. PE
6 FOhD 4-DOOR STATION WAO an, aulematle transmission wl“ I engine, lull ---------
rslm (Vis block H- of Oakland) FE 5-1431..
345 FORD. STICK, RUNS GOOD. 4154. FE 5-3768, V. Harris (45 FORD. VS CU8TOMUNE. C Iglnsl owner ear. FE 44175. 1 cedent mech. condition.
956 FORb, 7DOOR, CfttlTOli radio end healer. Call after 6 p. ~~ 5-7544.
stick shift, beautiful excellent condition. No money down. Full prlo* 41*7. Paymen*" 41.34 per week. Call Credit h
115 B. Saginaw 4t. FE 9-0404
1957 Ford 2-Door
sedan, with f-eyl. engine,
ahtft, radio, heater, whites.._
beautiful tu-tone finish. Payment* of 41.40 per weekl
Balance Due $197
Estate Storage wm
WOODWARD, Ml
1957 Ford (Wagon
with radio, heater, whitewall*. V4 stick, beautiful tu-tone red •	--- • 44.44 per
Balance bue $397
Estate /Storage
lo| B. East E|vd. at Auburn _ hider, automatic, hsatar,. 3-tope Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 14711.
Ntw and Used Cars
sT^^jm
ABSOLUTELY NO MOtWrDWNN: , Assume payment* of 437J3 per mo. Call credit Mar.. Mr. nrito. at MI 4-7899. Harold Turner, Ford. FORD 1857. 2-DOOR DELUXE WAO-on, standard Shift, power steering. 4354. 33 E. Prince v-
'« #*L..
__________ Xl0*
1444 '■>ord. automaucTTB
HEATER- yABSOLUTELY
money xtomtC/mSmlmt
of 44144 per	'

finish, only
IROMX-nCR-
1959 Ford Convertible
with radio,, heater, power steer ing and brake*, a tu-tone 'tints! with * white top!
$1,495.
John McAuliffe Ford
(30 Oakland Ave.
.....FE 54101------1
1947 OLD*. DYNAMIC (4. 4 DOOR, beautiful condition, 1 owner, hu power steerinc. brake*, radio, heater. ana' 4 new tires. 8*1* inieed at (744. SUBURBAN OUMMO-BILE, 515 8. WOODWARD. MI
1447 CW38MOBIL* (-DOOR HARI^
Marvel Motoxs.
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 434.47 per me. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at mi 4-7100. Harold Turner,
1960 Ford.
2-Dpor Sedan
beautiful black finish, 23,u. m 11 * *. V-4 engine, standard transmission, radio and heater!
•	$1295
BEATTIE
"Tour Ford Dealer 8lnoe 1930” On Dixie Hwy, In Waterford At The Spotlight
OR 3-1291
>, FE 3-7443. H. Riggins. Denier. 340 FORD FA1RLANI Sedan, V-4, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Jet black. IPtl. SUBURBAN OLD8MO-B1LE. 446 8. WOODWARD, MI
WITH RADIO,
____, _____,_d and whil* to-
lsh. No money down. Full price (1V7. Payments at 11,(4 per weekl Call credit manager, Mr. White *t King Auto Belts, 111 8. Saglnnw St. FE 4-4403.
1467 PLYMOUTH STATION
1959 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC. RA-DIO HEATER, POWER STEERING ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 434.(0
rery sharp — ■ubber. Priced h him ana. People1. .
S 2-2351.
1960 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. I cylinder engine, standard shift. Solid turquols finish. Only $1,995. Sigy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2738. 1454 PONTIAC, 4154, GOOD RUN-
Nearly new whitewall tl Compare anywhere. 41,4*4.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth
412 8. Woodward , Ml 7-3214
Mrd:* uiCcost "Iwne loAn
tor rout new or used cer see Panting. 8Ute Bank. '■FE 4-14SL 1950 HUDSON 4-DOOR BETTER than average. >95. M Henry Clay.
LLOYDS
Lincoln -Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engiisn Ford 334 B. Saginaw St.
DO YOU IfEBD A CAR7 HEhS ll ONE FOR YOU. 1951 Ford V8. blue finish. 4-door sedan good I Puil price Auto Bxdhtnf St. FE 5-4071.
., 159 8. Saginaw
_____FACT I
1442 DODGE LANCER HCntar. Washers, Sale* Tax. License. 41.(14 Delivered!
TOWN amt Country DODGE Inc. DODOE CARS and TRUCKS
Orchard Lake I
IMS LARK 8, STICK. RADIO.
clean, 4650. EM 3-4763 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 2-DOOR Hardtop- Air conditioned, full pow-tr. Full pride 4347.
KING AUTO SALES
Huron SL at Elisabeth Lnk* Rd. Ft 4-4044
1457 MERCURY. 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
1M7 MERCURY~3-DOOR HARDTOP. Good eondttlon. Full price 12(7.
KING AUTO SALES
payment* of
KING WAL)TO SALES
W. Huron St. at Elisabeth Lake R Ft 4-4444
1961 MONZA CORVAIR. OENXRAL Motors executive’s personal ~~~ Powergilde, backup lights, i
excellent^ after' 4
• Very
1.740. Call KM 3-25(4, p.m. or weekends. Can ne seen at 33(4 Edgeweod r--“-Drlve, Commerce Townshln.
959 FORD T-BtRD 3 - DOOR hardtop, with radio, hanter, < way power. Full prlo* 41.9*1.
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 332 S. Saginaw st.
Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy?
If you want to get te-es-tablished. call Mrs. Cosby, FE 5-9232.
UNIVERSAL
Ave- ffbleoh B, of Oakland,
SPECIAL
I960
PONTIAC
but.
$2095
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
41 ML CMomm SL	FH *
New and Used Cars

LLOYDS
Lmooln-Ktrcury-Comet
1* of 11.54 per we*k! Call It Manager., Mr. White, at King aSraTu* 8. Saginaw St. FE
ISIS OLDS 2-DOOR SEDAN. BELL
354 OLDS "44” 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Hydramatlc transmission, pow * r ■leering and brakes, blue end white finish. Extra dean. Only IMS* Easy term*, PATTERSON CHE! ROLET CO 1900 8. WOODWAR AVE, BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735,
_™ sedan gydramatle, power ■teertar and brakes, .while with blue Herior. Only 11.595. PATTERSON ^nyjMUBT “	"
WOODWARD Tm HAM. MI 4-2733.
OLDSMOBILE. F-S6. 4-DOOR sedan, V-l engine, radio, beater, hydramatlc an '	—
Marvel Motors
Hers power t. $750 FE S-
Kra*m
1955 Pontiac Starchief
4-Door sedan, radio, heater, nutomatto. whitewalls, beautiful brown and white finish I Payments of 11.50 per weekl
Balance Due $197
Estate Storage
uburn FK 3-7142
1955 PONTIAC HARDTOP, CLEAN. FE 3-7542. R> RH«ln«~ Denier.
1*5* FQMflAC CATALINA k A r”D-top. full power, hydramatlc. extra*, A-l. original ownar. highest offer. Not below. 41410. OA 9-2429 9« FORD 8UNLINBR CON-verttble, sharp red finish with n whit* top. Full price 41,9*6.
LLOYD'S
Llncflln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 333 8. Saginaw St.
-r 3-9131
1959 8TUDIBAKBR___UUP
on, 4-cyl. engine, overdrive with radio, heater, a real aconomy oari Like newt 4150 down, 434.04 per month. On* Year Warranty.
LLOYDS
Ltnooln-Meroury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh, Ford 333 8. Saglnnw St.
FE 3-4131
Price Slashed
ON ALL USED CARS
1 Valiant itatlon wagon. 8a* on* *t 113(5.
6- AND 9-PASSENGER WAGONS ALL GOING AT DISCOUNT PRICES
SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL!
R & R Motors
Imperlftl Chrysler Plymouth m OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-3531
i New and Used Cars 10*
tint wagon in < OLDSMOBILE*1
953 PQNTIAC CATALINA 6PORT Sedan, hydramatlc transmission radio, heater, whitewalls, white finish over Mwl A little foml 950 STUDEBAKER Lark S-dOOT
tf' -nr iffflBi • **iBa
heater. A little beauty! m do
HAUPT PONTIAC
ASMS®"'
“!U,iiS7i!»ag<&gg:
LLOYDS
333 S. Saginaw 8t-
•*vd run rnw	ww***
SIXTY
AUTO SALES
614 Mt. Clemens at X Blvd. FE 4-0476
1054 CHEVROLET BI8CAYME, .3-door with a 4-oyl. englna, radio.
heater, standard trxnmlsslon. 41(0 down,- and payment* of *39.73 per month 1 On* Year Warranty!
LLOYDS
Llnooln-Mercury-Comet , Meteor-Engllsh Ford 1	333 8. Saginaw Bt.
LLOYDS
Llnooln-Mercurv-Ocmet
Meteor-Engllsh Ford 333 g, *»xln»w St. FE3-9131
WILL ACCEPT
BILL SPENCE RAMBLER
PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN door with radio, heater, non eteerlng and brnket, 4173 doe assume payment* of 147.44 |
LLOYD'S
SIXTY
AUTO SALES
FI 4-4475
l ie HawJ who
DEALS WITH
SHELTON
ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY .954 Ford 0*1 axle 4-door 1(60 Plymouth 3-door,
1(59 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 1*54 Bulck 4-door hardtop 1(41 Chevy Bel Air Moor hardtop 1(40 Chevrolet Nomad Wagon 1943 Bonneville 4-door hardtop 1457 Chevy 4-door ttatton wagon 1967 Plymouth 4-door eeden 19(0 Chevy Bel Air 3-door hardtop “--‘oh LeSabre aedan ivy lmpala (port coupe abler American Cuatoa
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BVICK
B3 Main St.	Rochester
OLIve 1-4133
New and Used Con
OLDS COVERTIBLE
■iyg"JL°a
months. Outstanding .perform-
: tnce '!sBr..Um* of the year
; Loaded with eoulpment, tea mileage, excellent condition. *4*5.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth HI IL ‘ VraflAWOW	-Mg'
One Y*»r Warranty
ON ALL van CARS
BOB BORST
ni9
Pcnttae 8SB RlgfW
really .
TOMAN __ woodward:
VMt Wwme cazauna 4-door
relle* 'PATTERSON ^ CHEVRoS BIRMINOHAM.^3735.
I960 PONTIAC 3-DOOR. HARUTOF,
A-l. EM 34*13 , _________
1*41 PONTOC	FULL
power, extra*. MA *<941.	_ •1 _
1*47 RAMBLER 8, STICK. BAR-gain. B. Conwalr. Plr. EM 3-4441-1956 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Rebel with full power! Full price 3795. Buy Hera—F*y Here I
Marvel Motors -nsm»Av*
1959 Rambler Wagon
custom (, radio. boAfor. raolln-lng seats, spotless Inside and out. Drivae good. Outstanding valiio, 41,443. '*7
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
413 8- Woodward Ml 7-33U I960 STUDEBAKER LARK. CLEAN, one owner. Just assume payment*
KmTaUTO SALES
W. Huron Bt. at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1959 STUDEBAKER LARK BEAUTI-ful red and white finish. 6 cylinder and a stick' shiftl Radio, neater, whltewalbl Economy ipeclnll 15*5
Special Payment Plan
’66 Chevrolet 4-Door Blue.Jig*
•56 Bulck 4-Dpor Sedan ..|39*
•68 Ford 4-D6or Hardtop .433*
•57 Plymouth 4-Door Clean -. 1343
185 Oakland Avenue
LLOYDS
Uncoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh POM|
734 S. Woodward
HASKINS
Compact Car
SALE
I960 CORVAIR 4-door, gag laving, oyl.. standard transmission, radio beautiful aoild green finish.
1941 CORVAIR Mom* 2-door,
Mt CORVAIR Powergilde tn many othei solid red flmwi
1941 CORVAIR Monsa 2-door with 4-epeed transmission, big engine, radio, wild turquoise finish.
14(2 CHEVROLET O Hardtop. 4 cyl. engine, standard, radio, solid blaok finish with red trim. *
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
U. S. 10 on M-15 “Your Crossroads to Savings"
FACTORY OFFICIAL
CHEVROLET'S
ALL MODELS - ALL STYLES
NEVER TITLED IN INDIVIDUALS NAME
CHEVY II’s WAGONS CORVAIRS 2-DOORS IMPALAS 4'- DOORS BEL AIRS SEDANS BISCAYNES HAftDTOPS POWER STEkRING C & C GROUP
SOME WITH	ALL HAVE;
•STANDARD SHIFT RADIOS - HEATERS AUTOMATIC WHITE WALLS " POWER BRAKES SOME HAVE
ALL CARRY NEW CAR GUARANTEE
r: Matthews-Hargreaves
FE’54161 631 .Oakland at Cass FE 44547'

1W OTI Lt SABRE 3-D08R gnrdtop, tadto heater. JWJt ■ ■ 'iigiMpppBawadi;; aharp blue flnlebl 4300 down. 409.M, P*r month, tea year warranty 1
LLOYDS
JjKHgf
LAST OFFER— , , MOVING
Ford convertible . i *54 Buiva IMITMWIM
•01 Chevy ' F7.il.
■5« Plymouth^....
Pontiac an power t Plenty of other* to
Cndijlac convertible*, ‘SS-’M .. I
LLOYD'S
Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE.
U41 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, haliter. pow— ateerlng and brake*, a real aba car, at only 31M down! paymen of 446.61 per month 1 On**ye
warranty I
LLOYDS'
Llnooln-Meroery-Comet ■ Meteor-Engllsh Ford 333 8. Beglnaw at. ________FE 1-9131
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. . Woodward
Birmingham MI ^-1930
OLIVER
BUICK
3 RENAULT Delux* Demo...3131 3 BUICK Bpeolnl Convert...|34l 2 BUICK LeSabre 4-door...|2*l
’ll CHEVY Parkwood Wagon i ’61 RENAULT., 4-cyl. Nice!...! ’60 CHEVY lmpala 4-door ...| ’44 FALCON 2-door. Nice ...* •40 VALIANT 4-door sedan ..* •40 BUICK LeSabre. sharp . .4 *44 BUICK LeSabre 2-door . » ‘44 FORD Oalaxle Fair tone... | ‘II BUICK 3-door, LeSabre. .4 •5* FORp Wagon, 4-door ...i ‘10 BUICK Sedan. LeSabre ,.I
•5» t-bird Hardtop .......»
‘M PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr..i ’4* BUICK Eltctra 4-door ...I ’44 JEEP PC "170” 4-door ’59 BUICK LeSabre 3-door . .1 ’58 BUICK apeclal Hardtop..( ’38 FORD Wagon, d-door ... .4 ’It BUICK Sedan, 4-door ...» ’83 ENGLISH FORD Anglin ..I ‘47 BUICK Hardtop, clean . .4 ’(7 PLYMOUTH 4-door ......I
‘54 BUICK Roadmatter. 3-dr. i (M
*54 JEEP Wagon. Clean .4 4(5
‘61 JEEP Pickup. NIC*.*695
OLIVER
BUICK
— 33 Ytari — 110 orchard Lnk*
FE 2-9101
Niv.Mfart CMr
15*
" buy your NEW rambler HOUGHTON & SOIL
m N. Main A Bochaeter OL 1-07*1
|a-i
Uaad ear* at Your *MI oar down. 36 month* to pay. Call
STARK HICKEY; FORD
ru5TT-^'rwiWluU
rice «LIM. On* year warranty.
LLOYDS
Ltacota-Mewmry-Comrt , Meteor-Xngltah Ford
_ -
13(0 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR "	pewer ateer-
__ _____ sharp maroon
LLOYDS
Ltneoln-Mercury-Comet
Meteor-Engllsh Ford
232	8t-
RAMBLER
Buy now end gave 344 at Roe* Rambler. 1	, ;.	■ •__
ROSE RAMBLER
UNION LAKH
■M 3-4138	-	EM 3-4154
1*41 MERCURY COLONY FAJUK 4-passenger itatlon Wagon. ■ Thl* car |« like brand new! Radio, haatar, full power) Thl* gar la 8 real RARfHUDf at *344 down, 374.(0 per month! One year war-
LLOYDS
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet
Meteor-Engllsh Ford 333 8. Beglnaw 8t.
'	.	FE2.0131
Russ Johnson
USED CAR SPECIALS
I960 RAMBLER SEDAN >. 31393
A blue beauty, (harp and ready to go.	,
*959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP ................... 31545
Power eteerlng and brakes, automatic.
1944 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP ................... 31595
Power steering and brake*, nuto* matte.
1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARDTOP ................... 31046
Power steering and brake*, automat'c. iharp .
1957 CHEVY BEL AIR WAOON 4*95 Vt angina, automatic, iharp.
3443 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON. Custom model and Just like brand new. Bave (600 on this beautiful ear.
1(43 TEMPEST COUFI. Fqlly equipped and ready^to go^HertM*
money.
195* CHEVY BIBCAYNB 4-DOOR 39*8 Ha- Powergilde. ^radlo. heater^end
DISCOUNTS ON CONVERTIBLES 1443 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ........ Discount 1700
Kimberly blue, power, steering, power brakes eaty eye gtoa*.
tm PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE . .... Discount 4700
Ensign blue, pewer steering, power brake*, easy eye glass.
1(43 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE ......... DUcount 4400
All white, complete equipment, power steering ana brakes.
14(3 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE .........  DUcount	4600
A beto* beauty, power eteerlng and power brake*.
13(3 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE ............ DUcount	4444
All white, automatic, radio, beater and whttewali*.
1443 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-
' VERTIBLE .... DlMOUnt	*400
All white, nutomatto, radio, heater and whitewall*.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1343 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ........... DUcount	*900
Thl* to a demo -with *U whit* ftnlsh. power steering and brakes and easy eye glass. New oar warranty.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP ................. 92*96
. All white finish, power steering arm bride** and Ventura trim. Juet like new.
RUSS
JOHNSON
M-24 at the stoplight Lake Orton	MY 8626*
BIG SALE		
■ SAVE		$$$
'1962 RAMBLER Custom		1962 RAMBLER . Custom
3-Door with nutomntle transmission, radio, heator, power steering and brake*, washeri. whitewall*. Taxes and tranifer lneluded,		Wngon with nutomatto tranimliston, radio, heater,, washers, whitewall*. Taxes and transfer included i .
$2279		$2389
- Bank Financing -		
1962 RAMBLER American		I960 RAMBLER 9 Passenger
3-Door, heater, washeri, ell (liter, elgnala. Thla beauty		Station Wagon with automatic transmission, radio,
1* yours. Taxes and trana-fer Included 1		Tax** and transfer ineludedl Bpecal at
$1759"		"$1599	
.	in** We Believe You Can —
Come and Get More for Your Money and Be Serviced “By the Best at
BIRMINGHAM/ / RAMBLER
M6 S. WOODWARD	BIRMINGHAM
I
MT 6-3900
A’;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST* 28,
TWENTY-SEVEN* w;
Publisher Dead at $4
NEW YORK (AP) -Frank S. Bamford, 81, jwbUAer/^.'iiva' magazines in the food trade Add, died Monday in the Mate York &-flea of the American Publishing Co., of which he was president. Bamford, -who was bom in Chicago, quit his Job as a railroad derk in 1908 to organise the company with his brother, the late Arthur J. Bamford. .
Today's. Television^Progrdms
neck of her private-eye husband who’s busy trying to solve couple of murders. Mel-vyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce, Margaret Lindsay.
:M (4) Tonight
VtM (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
7:M (7) Johnny Ginger 8:48' (2) Captain Kangaroo .
8:88 (7) Jack LaLame 8:00 (2) December .Bride 14) Living
(7) Movie: “One More River,” Bart L MM (2) Millionaire litSS (2) Connie Page
(4) Say When (Odor)
10: M (7) Tips ’0’ Tricks
secretary In the Soviet foreign office. Thant was them to talk with the Russian ot«eiai» about attending the U. N. General Assembly in New York early this fall.	■________*
GAS
FINME
,* and
DUCT
WORK
10:M (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
18:18 (9) Billboard U:M (2) Verdict Is Yours
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada U:M (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song 1 i (9) Movie: “Apache Trail” tip (2) News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Newspaper Reporter Gets Glory
TV Journalist No Hero Type
Features
HSCOUNT STORE.
In 5 HOME IMPROVEMENT Faotory-to-You Prices
-ii i# esjmvinuy mnnv saw iunus pnrer’*	’"-tv	7	1
undarttand. Thll new Hiring Instrument provldH Ur Uyff hearing with Jhe wearsr picking up ipesch sounds, television end
r, hli'ui- r.th.r than M a tr.nimltt.r located In the
low and the Instrument weighs approximately Vi ounce; It IS. shout the tlze of a sewing thimble.
Cell ft 8-0721 or write "AudlvOK," 1105 Pontiac State Behk
L t V AWNING
163 W. MONTCALM
7tM (2) Baseball (Cont.)
(4)
| (7)
(9) Movie: “Dr. Kildare’s Victory.” (1941) Critically injured woman is brought to hospital and eventually falls In love With Dr. Kildare. Lew Ayres, Lions! Barrymore, Ann Ayara, Robert Sterling. (56) Writers of Today 8:00 (2) Baseball (0mt.)
(4) Laramie (Cont.)
(7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Anthropology 8:80 (2) Baseball (Coot.)
(4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Troubled,Lives 9:00 (2) Baseball (Cont.)
(4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Oont.)
(9) New York Confidential 8:M (2) Baseball (Cont.)
(4) Powell (Coot.)
(7) Yours for A Song
By United Frees International BACHELOR FATHER, 8 p. m. D. Kelly takes a Job as waitress in Yellowstone National Park and (alls for a student ranger. Repeat.
NEW BREED, 8:30 p. m. (7). _gt. Vince Cavelli becomes in-volyed in police case when childhood friend fears for her life. Re* peaf. 1 DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p. m. (4)/Joan Fontaine and David Farrar star in suspense drama entitled “The Clocks.’’ Repeat.
VALENT SCOUTS, 10 p. m. (2). Robert Goulet, Hal March, Gwen Verdon and Harry Belafonte are sponsors of candidates for future stardom.
PREMIERE, 10 p. m. (7). "Rules of the Game” Is a news-paper drama starring Hugh O’Brian and Bethel Leslie. Repeat.
1	2	r	r		r	r	r	r			10	11
li					IB					14		
IB					IB					17		
IT"				It								
21									2B			
												
												
			32									
	34	35								38	34	
40												44
r					r							
48				49								
51				52					53			
u				55					B4			p
bylonUn
(2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jans Wyman (2) Search tor Tomcfrrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (2) Guiding Light (9) r
(4) 1
(?) 1
(2)1 I
(4) At the Fiir (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Boom Town,' Part 1.
(2) As the World Turns (4) People AM Funny
g) How to Marry a Ulionaire
(4) Faye Elizabeth
(2) Password
(4) (Color) Jan Murray
(7) Day in Court
(4) News
(2) Divorce Court
(4) Loretta Young
(7) Seven Keys
(4) Young Dr. Malone
(7) Queen for a Day
(9) Movie: “Hie Rocking
Horse Winner.’
(2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televtstou-Radle Writer HOLLYWOOD — There’s a touch of both irony and paradox in the fact that the hero of NBC’s new its and Sinners” series is a newspaper reporter.
Afttr all, NBC and its sister networks spend vast sums, of money .and considerable time glamorizing, exploiting and 1 publicizing their own staffs of electronic Jour-g — the Huntleys, Brinkleys and CronWtes—go one would expect that, under corporate policy if nothing else, a television portrait of a newsman would be the fellow with the microphone and the off-camera prompter.
The sad, sad truth is that television Journalists, no matter how glamorous, Just don’t make good adventure-story heroes. TMy are weighted down by their broadcast-tog equipment and plots are likely to trip over the cables.
(2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Tidewater Tramp i (2) Edge of Night (4) Hera’s Hollywood (9) Living Sea (7) American Newsstand I (4) News
(2) Movie; “Obliging Young Lady.”
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (58) What’s New? i (56) Buckskin Bob I (4) Carol Duvall
N. Borneo to Build Up Defense Against Piracy
LABUAN, North Borneo (B-The North Borneo government has approved 1.5 miilUm Malayan dollars (about $500,000 U.S.) for intensifying defensive measures against piracy to its territorial waters.
The money will be used to provide additional two-way radio communications equipment, air patrols and other aids to fight Sulu pirates and armed gangs attacking villages along the territory’s largely unprotected coastline, a government spokesman said yesterday.
-Todays Radio Programs-
MB, leva-gni
if you take the word of the show's developer and head writer, Adrian Spiel, will be different although the pilot show, aired as a Dick Powell episode last season, was not likely to stimulate any spontaneous cheers from the nation's city rooms.
Spies, in his salad days, was a
-But the newspaper reporter, encumbered by anything heavier than a notebook and pencil, is a proven, handy protagonist, even though he has been misused so badly through years of motion pictures and television quickies that naive viewers have come to regard him as either a quixotic drunk of some kind of a nut.
Even so, “Saints and Stoners,"
newspaperman himself, and looks back Upon those carefree, $4fca-week days with a degree of romantic nostalgia permissible only to a man who has moved into upper income brackets. He promises that none of the usual cheap newspaperman cliches will creep into hit show.
Former Troy Girl to Appear on TV Tonight at 10
A former Troy resident will appear as a member of a dance team tonight on CBS Television’s “Talent Scouts" at 10 p.m.
Donna McKechnie, 19 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doo McKechnie of *88 B. Maple, Troy, will be Introduced with her dance partner Tracy Everett by leading Broadway dancer Gwen Verdon.
Donna is now appearing with her partner in her first Broadway musical “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying."
Though tonight will be the Pon tlac-born dancer’s first official introduction to television audiences, she had a small part In a “Naked City” segment and has appeared in a dancing commercial.
“Then will be none of (his yeti tog ’Scoop,’ or "Tsar up the front page,' or funny Frank McHugh drunks,” Mid Spies, “We’H even have reporters accept quietly the fact they’ve missed tita deadline of an edition.”
*	*	*
spies is much more worried about the public’s reaction to a newspaper-based aeries than he i> about anguished screams from the wounded newspaper community.
*	dr	*■
“I wonder	if	there la	a	predisposition	on the	part	of the	public
to accept those old cliches after so much exposure to them?" fretted Spies. "But even more, 1 wonder is the public still fascinated by the newspaper business?"
Obviously Spies is, and zo is Nick Adams who will play what the show prospectus calls “star reporter of the New York Bulletin.’’ (Gosh, Adrian, I haven’t heart of a.star reporter since the last time I ran into the city room yelling “Scoop!")
He-Men Wear Hairnets in Hollywood Salon
At any rate, it's one dww the older women in the audience aw almost guaranteed to adore: John Larkin will play the city editor, and as every veteran viewer of day-time television knows, John Larkin for many, many years played the lawyer-hero of "Edge of Night.”
By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD — Mon don’t flinch now--lt’$ perfectly all right for you to wear hairnets.
Jay Behring says It is.
m jay's the lean, serious 28-year-old cos-metologlst who repaired the wild, wooly, haircut that Liz Taylor inflicted on Eddie Fisher. He"8 revolutionized the hairdos of the glamour guy>, even the muscular, tattooed TV heroes. When Andy Williams, 8teve Allen, Paul Anka or Tony Franclosa say, “I can’t do a thing with my hair,” Jay shows them how — 915 for toe first haircut, $10 for the others, or $50 If he comes to your digs, as he doestott Prank Sinatra’s and Marlon Brando’s.
—Sffawr	The guys are as daffjr about their hair
as women... and the fun the wives have! Mrs. Milton Berle, for example, might break up the crowd at the ppol-by saying:
"I’d call Milton at the barbershop—hut he’s probably under the dryer now In’ his hairnet,”
You might see Henry Fenda, Jack Entratter, Tony Bennett, Mickey Rooney or George Hamilton In hairnets at his saloon here on Fairfax Ato—the drying off of the hair In the net to part of Jar’s art. Bnt there was one thing (to me) about Jay, an Alabaman grown up In Detroit, who came out hare to make nU the male eelebritiee sit np nnd holler, “flair, Hnlrt”
His own hair was very long (he was wearing blue leris and a matching shirt) and "he doesn’t heckle customers into frequent haircuts.	<	..
“I have one of the boys here cut mine every two months but this time it’s gone two and a half months. I .do think, though,” he said, “that long hair isn’t as bad as a bad haircut.”,- — ,  	..' '	..
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y..
Carol Barnett’s Las Vegas Sands opening was a huge hit; Dick (Dr. Kildare) Chamberlain, who’s been dating her, will fly In to hOM her hand . .. Janet Leigh’s taking the kids on a camping trip in sequoia National Park pltallsed in Calif.—back ailment!
'jBfV :	j? |p|
today’s BEST LAUGH: Phil Bennett has figured out what ths grandmothers of today have that thoee bf his youth didn’t; Blonds hair. ;
WISfl PB KA1D THAT: Modem, nursery rhyme/ “Jack Spratt could eat no fat, ty{ WUe could eat no lean-they fori got their credit cards.” '	*<';	/ yf}
If EARL’S pearls: -Statistics show ths' average /amity: pah use more money*than it to enuring and generally does,
Joe 1. Ross of thf “Oar fin TV’er spent a day pith two real cops hi a wfead ear. **Tb^\WWh very ham/* he reports^-“tbey dent Stop for eomm(NMfll«.M... That’s eart, bro Z (Copyright, lift)
Jane Morgan Collapses, Goes Into Hospital
NEW YORK (AP)—Singer Jan# Morgan, 42, was taken unconscious to a hospital Monday night after telling a friend she had continued “a dose of pills," police skid.
She was given oxygen to an ambulance en route to Roosevelt Hoe pltal. She regained consciousness early today and her condition was
Prof. Pollock Claims Labor Chiefs Lobbying at Con-Con Known
ANN ARBOR ID-Jsmes K. Pollock, a University of Michigan political science professor, yesterday branded as "simply preposterous" state AFL-CIO President August Scholle's plea of Innocent charges of lobbying at the atate constitutional convention.
Scholle had denied a charge
epubUron delegate to
Pollock, s Rei .. „ P the convention, that he and Gov. Swainson had lobbied with Democratic delegates to the convention.
In an "oh-you-did-so-and-you-know-it” statement Pollock said:
“It le common knowledge that Mr. Scholle wai often la the lobbies of constitution hall; that he utilised Tom Downs’ (the
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Went) office, and that he often talked to Individuals and groupa of Democratic delegatee.’
Pollock said he had a picture of Scholle using Downs' office. “And I am sure that’ there are many other similar pictures available to show his presence to the precincts of the convention,” he added.
“He did not, I believe, register as a lobbyist,” Pollock went on, "but with 15 or 20 Democratic delegates under his influence, had a built-in organisation."
The professor added:
“Such a santimonious statement flics in the face of many reports given me by affected Democr delegates as well as my own
HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorh.it Rd.
County Distributor
Ir. Scholle’s statement that I have let myself be used as a tool for special interests is laughable and beneath contempt.”
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A private physician said there was no indication the singer had _______ Is. He attributed her condition to nervous exhaustion.
The physician, Dr. Cornelius H. Xraeger, said she regained con-sdousneas early, today but waa too woozy to talk.
DOOR AWNINGS
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prices from 11 >
i
TimpoNTiAc Mess,
Dems to Deny	Humphrey R After^lections

find a few deep freezes and mink coat acandals burled in the archives of tin Elsenhower administration, along with Sherm Adams’ oriental rug.
2MoreSetttements in'60 Air Disaster
Cost; Setbacks Complicate Picture
3*5
H****L!S'y
CHICAGO (CPI) — Two settlements announced yesterday brought to $1,196,000 the amount thus far paid relatives,of persons killed In a Northwest Airlines crash over Tell City, Ind.
hind, and several other projects have been stalled or benched be-cause of it. ' ;■ ; *■
WHAT'S TO COME Here’s what’s upcoming in Project Mercury: Astronaut. Walter Schlrra will go for six orbits next month or the month after. There will be another six-orbit flight early in 1963, and the $400-million program will be concluded later nex$ year with two or three one-day orbital missions.
building (he Nike Zeus, the anti-missile-missile which recently intercepted an Atlas warhead in space about 200 .miles over the Pacific. If It proves out, we’ll spend $14 billion on Zeus bases around the 27 top U. S. cities. MINUTEMAN A SUCCESS We’ll soon have 1,000 Minutemen ICBM’s in place. It’s a great success. But we’ve spent nearly $400 million trying to get the Centaur liquid hydrogen engine into the space, hard ware inventory.
By BOB CON8IDINK NEW YORK — The President says yes, we’re behind the Russians in some important aspens of the race for space. But catching up and surpassing,them is hot a question of pushing a button, or putting more men to work/or even spending more money. V It’s an 4 staggering eompll-
rick’s Day, I960.
Attorney John J. Kennelly said the settlements were reached in conferences with U. S. District Judge Julius H. Miner.
Mrs. Margaret Lavery, widow of Raymond J. Lavery, Evergreen Park; m., was awarded $125,000; and Mrs. Loufee Thomson, widow
The Army’s new solid-fuel two-stage Pershing missile has turned out to have a.400-mile range lq» stead/of the planned-tor 200-mile range. The Army is now afeaid the Air Force will protest,’or claim
the monster exploded M seconds after lift-off.
The Second scheduled flight, once set for October, has dipped to February of '63, and probably later.	t »
resident of Cedar Falls, Iowa, was awarded $100,000,
Fifty-two > separate firms, in-
The project is two full years be- And we’re Just beginning.
He launches your trip in safety...
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R*Ihe Weather
’	U.8. Weather Bureau Fmnit
Mostly laif-tonight; partly cloudy Wednesday ______(Dtuiu r«t« ;>
VOL, 120 NO. 173
THE
,J| ★it it fr
POf^TIvCc, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962 —23 PAGES
Original Figures Off
Spirit Is Gene in E. Germany
EDITOR’S NOTE—East Germany usually is closed to Western correspondents except for such East-West events as theannmlLeipzig Trade Fair or an all-European sports competition. AP correspondent Loyal Gould has been covering the European swimming championships in Saxony’s largest city and sends this report of life behind the Iron Curtain.
★ it . it By LOYAL GOULD LEIPZIG, East Germany (A—Hopes rise and fall along the Berlin wall with the slightest change in the East* West political climate. But inside East Germany, there is a spirit of resignation.
Walter Ulbricht, Germany’s top Red, has succeeded I in wiping out almost all
Getting Powder Wet
BuryiYoulh Killed by Reds
East Berliners Ignore Secret Police, Attend Qrim Funeral
BERLIN (UPI). - Peter Techier, 18, who died without a doctor, was buried without a clergyman.	-	",
About son East Berliner* Ignored
hope for a change for the better.
'After 17 years of Communist rule," a Leipzig streetcar conductor said, "we are coming to accept our fate.”
He expressed the opinion of dotens of people this reporter talked to during 10 days In this former cultural and . commercial center.
Once known as a little Paris because of its sparkling intellectual and social life, Leipzig now has the drab uniformity * and wide, spread Shabbiness characteristic of East. Germany’s colorless cities. ★ ★ ★
"Since it looks to many of us as if it's going to sfhy this way, knuckling under and trying to make the best of a bad situa-sald a student from East Berlin’s Humboldt University.
day to attend the grim funeral. They paid silent tribute to a youth imat of them had not known until he lost his life for turning ickjon Ea Itarian regime.
i
West Berlin’s building workers union sent flowers and the Communist allowed them to pass Into East Germany.
DENIED RELIGIOUS BURIAL But the East German regime denied a religious burial for the youtfi that Communist guards shot down 11 days ago as he tried to scale the antirefugee wall to West Berlin.
According to letters received by his relatives in West Berlin, Peter became a construction worker in East Berlin because he thought he would get a chance to make break for freedom.
★ ★ ★ -He made the try on Aug. 1' a few blocks from the new Kai German Ministry and Foreign Trade had boon working.
Communist police^ ^unned him down and he lay for ah hour, unaided by East or West, as his fife ebbed out.
MUST PRETEND
'The only way to get ahead here, is to at least pretend Jinu’j$ a good Communist," he- explained.
Joining the party assured him a university education, a slightly better diet and preference for a job when he graduates next year.
“There arc about 1.S million of us In the party,” he continued, “and about l per cent are true believers.
"What’s the use cf showing opposition? You’ll only suffer for It, Why try to escape?. You’ll probably be killed.”
WWW
He said the widely publicized shootings by East German border police of their fellow countrymen trying to escape over the Berlin wall “have discouraged a lot of
(Continued on Page 2,yCol. 4)
The wreath from the West German unionists was laid on his grave yesterday by Peter's fellow workers In East Germany.
★ ★ *.
The Communist regime, however, would not allow'a minister at the grave.
Wage Hikes Set Sept. 1 forUAW *
Sv/ainson to Stump in Pontiac on Friday
Friday will be Gov. John B. Swainson’s campaign day in Pontiac, the Oakland County Democratic Committee announced today.
The governor will kick off a full day of campaigri activities in Michigan’s hottest election battle In years
-----—-------------4 by greeting workers at the
^	‘	gates of the GMC Truck &
Deficit Less Than Expected
State Chiefs Credit Better Business With 'Keeping Debt Down,.
DETROIT iff) — The payChecks of some 315,000 production ployes at auto-making plants will 2H per cent larger starting Sepl, 1 — bringing them yearly raises totaling about $30 million, dr \*	*
Under contracts between t United Auto Workers Union a General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp., some 500,000 era in Michigan and other states are due for raises of 2% per cent or six cents an hour, whichever is greater.
The raise — called the annual Improvement factor — also goes to thousands of UAW members In auto supplier plants Inter In the month.
Depending on the federal government’s cost of living index for July, a cost of living salary adjustment may add another - cent an hour.
dr’ A ♦
Salaried workers for the four auto-makers will receive increases, too.
ah rtiatofsx
DISARMING, CANNON — 'Navy gunnery experts yesterday flush gunpowder from the barrel of a Civil War cannon that A had stood peacefully in the Rhode Island State House in Providence for 88 years. The muzzle of the piece was stopped up by a cannon ball in 1863. It was only recently discovered that the cannon still held a large quantity of dangerous black powder.
LANSING (AP) State officials yesterday credited increased busily activity In-Michigan with en-abllhg ffie state io flnfsli Ihc T961-62 fiscal year $10.2 million less the red than it had figured to be.
, dr * dr
But Gov. Swainson and a key I Republican legislator differed on whether the rise in the general fund deficit could have been slowed even more,
State Controller Ira Policy reported the general fund deficit, as of June so, stood at 185.8 million Instead ot the g9< million which had been predicted last January.
He credited the less-thait-ex-peeled Increase In the general fund deficit W several factors, chief among them an unexpected tax turn of $5.9 million, mostly from sales and corporation taxes. KEPT Ri8E DOWN Policy said adherence to austerity programs and the stressing of economy and efficiency in state government operations held the deficit down by another $2.5 mil-
Ml.	'	)
His report also, said most of the state’s economic indicators ‘‘point to progress in the months ahead.”
■ * * *
The business activities tax return In the first six weeks of the current fiscal year is IT per cant above the same period last year, it explained.
'The deficit la the general fund was 8714 (miflllom at the pud of the 1888-81 Hscal year and forecasts issued In Jauusry csttfiat-ed It would rise by 8844 million by June M, 1888, The actual in-eroaoe, however, same to 814.1
Gov. Swainson termed Polley’i report encouraging.
Coach plant on South Boulevard at 6 a m.
Next stop on his tour through the Pontiac area In his bid for re-election against Republican challenger George W. Romney will be breakfast at the Lakeside Housing Project qn Branch Street at 7:30.	1
Moving along on a tightly scheduled Itinerary, the governor will next attend a senior citizens rally at UAW-CIO. Local HI headquarters, 525 East Btvd., al 10:45 a.m.
Evening highlight of his tour will be a visit tq Pontiac Mall Shopping Center at p.m.
Other stops 'on his schedule will e a 2 p.m. press conference at the Waldron Hotel and an 8 p.m. dinner with Democratic candidates and county committee officers at the home of auditor general Billie Farnum, 3033 LqnsddWne St., Drayton Plains.
Lunch with business and civic leaders is also, planned for the day.
Gov. Swainson’s first scheduled visit to Pontiac on July 19 was canceled at the last minute following the Supreme Court’s ruling to force reapportionment of the State Senate.
U.S. Scientists Jubilant Over Revised Data
Small Motor. Is Key to Changing Course of Mariner 2
From Our News Wires PASADENA, Calif. -Scientists were jubilant today over revised tracking figures which show the United States’ Mariner-2 spacecraft can come within
10.000	miles of the mysterious planet Venus.
The scientists said the probe designed to' find out if life can exist on the cloud-shrouded planet now gives promise ot a “smashing success’’ and should give America her first major stride ahead of Russian space technology.
A small aee-ln-the-hole motor weighing 874 pounds Is the big key (y staining the world's most significant Interplanetary achievement-shooting the Mariner 2 spacecraft cn an exploratory mission past Venus.
•• A *‘ *
If the complex space messenger sweeps within 10,000 miles of Venus in December as planhed—after a 180-million mile trip —'* it woilld mark a major breakthrough for the’United States in the race for space.
COULD BE HELPFUL Information relayed l>y Mariner 2 could help scientists and astronomers unravel secrets concealed for centuries hy the pldlM’s constant cloud layers.
It could determine whether life •s we know It possibly could exist on. the planet, something doubted by most sceintlsts.
The critical firing of the motor by ground signal is scheduled tentatively for next Tuesday, Sept. 4, after the flight path, alignment, speed and other factors have been carefully computed.
★	★	8r
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration expressed concern shortly after the launching when early tracking indicated the spacecraft trajectory was off by as much as 600,000 miles. ,,
This would have been too great for the in Id course motor, which has a capability of correcting an error up to 500,0M mile*.
It is essential that the probe approach within-25,000 miles of Venus If it is to gather the desired measurements.
!OULI> ‘HIT’ TARGET Several hours later, however, refinement of tracking signals revealed Mariner 2’s error was only
250.000	miles. Project officials announced the "apace craft is on a trajectory that can be corrected to make it fly, by Venus within 1 a distance of 10,000- miles as planned."
The trajectory error v; a » caused by an unexplained rolling motion executed by the first stage of Ihc Atlas-Agena B booster rocket.	0
While appearing confident the experiment would succeed all the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
BITES THE DUST — Demolition of Oakland County's former courthouse in downtown Pontiac is proceeding right On schedule, George Ara-i tenting, manager of the Wolverine, Lumber and Wrecking Co. reported today. Shown here is the tall, brick chimney being pulled down by a
JFK Gets Satellite Bill
crane using a cable. Walls of the 57-year*okt sandstone building are scheduled to conje down" wlthip the next two months. The razed site of the ( former county prosecutor's office is seen In th|, foreground.
Okay Ban on Poll Taxes
WASHINGTON Iff! - Capping 23-year battle, Congress has a proved a proposed constitutional amendment which would ban poll taxes In federal elections.
Now It’s up to the states," which have seven years to make up their mind.
Congress also wrapped up the communication* satellite bill and sent It to President Kennedy.
It sets up a private, profit-making corporation to run the U.S. portion of an eventual global network on space relay stations,
8r *	★
The House approved a Senate version of the bill 372 to 10 Monday, foreclosing any chance to another Senate filibuster.
With 40 votes to spare, the House
completed action Monday on a resolution submitting to the stale legislatures the proposition of making It constitutionally wrong to require payment of-a-poll.tax,to vote ir elections for federal officials.
The vote was 295 to NS. A two-thirds majority was needed (or approval. The winners included 188 Democrats and 182 Republicans.
On the Joslng side were 71 Demo-:rAt* and 15 Republicans,
Most ot the dissenting Democrats were from the five states still having poll taxes: Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.
The next move is up to the General Services Administration. That agency must certify the con-
Sun Will Play Hide and Seek on Wednesday
The sun will play hide ,and seek with the area tomorrow, says the weatherman; ■ Partly-^leudjr'skles with a pleasant high ot 80 is Wednesday's forecast:
8r 8r Dr
Mostly fair skies, with a low ol 66, are expected this evening.
Scattered showers are predicted tor tomorrow nlghf or Thursday.
Today's winds are southwesterly, increasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon or tonight.
Fifty-nine was the lowest temperature reading In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, At 1 p the thermometer read a warm
Only for Officials, Not You
Convenience Tops City List
Don’t try to pay g traffic violation ticket my ticket. I work and can’t get here except between noon and 1 o’clock until after Labor *at noon.
Day.
★ ’ ★ ; 'ir
Things close up tightly.
You see, the City Is observing a tranquil siesta hour like Rio and Paramonga, Buenos Aires.
It’s "Inconvenient” to open and whether It’s Inconvenient for the hapless taxpayers Is unimportant.
Taxpayers don't count.
' * ★ *
"We’re closed. Yo uknow—shorthanded.''
“My place of business get’s shorthanded too, but it doesn’t close. We respect the public.”
"And I’m leaving for Florida," put in the mgle. “Down there we treat visitors respectfully. We want ’em back.”
“Sorry for everybody, but we’re closed. Gdod bye."
And so, If you have a traffic Ticket and
Last week a Florida man dropped in to pay leaving for Africa, or if you have to" work for
his ticket as he was driving back, closed until ode” he was told.'
"But I'mjeavlng for florlda.” "Sorry, we^re closed just the same.” /"Won’t you take the money?” /
★ it it
A young woman pub in: “I want to pay
We’re a living and can only get off at noon, post-pope your trip, quit your job or go Juftip In the lake. .
The City Violations Department doesn’t care a hoot about you qr anyone like you.jPersonal - convenience for them comes first,' second, third and,right on down to twenty-fifth, Nothing else counts.
2 Small Girls Die in Crash
PCH Teacher, Wife ~ iri FaTr Cohdnion as Daughters Perish
A Pontiac Central High School eacher and his wile were in lair :ondltion In a Slandinh hospital today after a two-car ernsh yester. I day which, killed thIMr two small daughters. ■
Suffering bead and Internal Injuries arc Jerry Be,diner, 26, and his wife Judy, both of 98 Mohawk Road.
Killed Instantly In the head-on collision on U.H. 2:t near Man-dteh wah St-year-old Jennie L. Berliner. Two-year-old Currie M. Berliner died » few hour* Infer ol bend lnjurh-n in m Buy City Howpltal.
Also killed was du- driver o ho second ear. Mrs. Emily J Blum, 60. of Film.
Arenac Couniy Sheriff Edward Hesslnger said Mrs. Blum*apparently lost control of her ear when It struck a ruised center strip. The -ar, he said, swerved across the highway, Into the path, ol Beck* ner.'s small foreign car.
The lleekaern have one other child, Stephen. 8 month* old. who whm staying with Mrs. Beckncr'* pn rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Guthrie of Pontiac.
Bockner had been teaching at PCH since last fall. He has been a science teacher bijit also' handled two positions as assistant coach of /the swimming and track teams. He 'also was the school's athletic manager.
gressional action -- approved laBl March by the Senate — to the gov-rnors of the 50 states.
If three-fourths of (he stale legislatures—38 of them—ratify the proposed amendment within seven years It will become the Jaw of the land. f
FIGHT SATELLITE BILL A small group of House liberals rgued again that the Satellite II represents a giveaway of mll-f lions of taxpayers' dollars spent on space research that makes the -volutionary communications system possible.
Rep. William Springer, H ill., *ald, "If you say this I* a giveaway bill, you’re saying the President sent down a giveaway* bill In the Congress ol Ihe United Staten.” He added, "The prestige , ol tills country I* on the line with this bill.”
Rep. Orcn Harris, D-Ark., chairman of the House Commerce Committee, said, ,"Our nation needs it. It needs It now, and without further delay."
Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tox., who voted against the bill, said the corporal loiLs hoard of directors ’would be dominated by the Amer-- Tolograph-Co. The poll ta$ abolition proposal does not affect elections for state and local officials. It applies only i presidential and vice, presi--ntlal electors and to voters for inalors and United’ States repre-'nlatives. ,
Jealous Hubby Ordered to Be Sweet to Wife
PASSAIC, N.J. iR — Buy your wiiv a box'of candy every vfjBek for ihe next two months.
A muglntrate Issued these orders yesterday to Napoleun Cote-man, 25, ehurged with beating Ids wife Elsie, kicking In the door to his apartment and smashing furniture.
He told the Judge he thought-an-ot her man was In the apartment when his wife wouldn’t open }t)ie door for him.
Magistrate David Hammer said the suspicions were groundless/ Jn addition to the candy command; he levied a 60-day suspended jail Sri'
News Flash.
WAAHINGT ON.il — tyr House Ways and Means Com*.-, ■nittee turned down today Pres (dent .Kennedy’s proposal to renew/'1 extended unemployment •• Insurance.	k
.■	.■	-7f-.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962
The Day in Birmingham
Application Accepted tor Junior Art Classes
Birmingham
Man Reported Killed in Collapse of Home at Corinth
enroll in classes which begin 18. Classes are divided by and are held to th* YPAC r located beneath the library.
Applications «
H HR RHH_____________-jtad tor the 1
toll term of children’s art classes i at the Young People’s Art Center, ] sponsored by the Cranbrook Acad* emy of Art Galleries.
'Ktiiig people, 6 through 39, may
maud that caused Wilaya 4’s rebellion against the Political Bu-■ reau, sending it in flight to Oran. The Algiers; guerrillas accused the Political Bureau of betraying, the revolution and launched bitter at* tods against the West, Europeans and "neocolonialists.”
•theEvian* Prance; peace treaty, with. France, bitterly attacked Ahmed Ben Bella’s crippled Political
Bureau today. Hfe urged the peo-
ple! to oppose all efforts to “install a regime of personal power and
^aniUi win/ WOO a wave pi wuu-»
in the Algerian government in exile, launched his <attack on television and before 40 newsmen in Hp office in the old French colonial headquarters.
rile spoke as Algeria's military leaders supporting Ben Bella were dlsembUnc in a strategy session east of Algiers. The military chiefs apparently were making an effort to weld a common front agalnt the anti-Ben Bella guerrillas dam-
• HI
to v.____ Mi
the anti-Ben Bella
trading Algiers a™ M------------
cflghtry.
MAGIC TOUCH Krim said Ben.Bella “speaks of imposing socialism as if it could Qe done with a touch of a magic wand.”	.
But Krim himself said he fa vpred reforms carried out "In Socialist perspective.”	f
*He attacked Ben Bella’s Political Bureau for postponing elections, from Sept. 2 and declared, "We must again start discussions to settle the problems of leadership. Only then we can give new hope to th* nation.”
OPPOSES FORCE * He expressed the hope “the people will not be rushed into a fra-tfocidal war and will oppose any solution by force.”
'From Ms headquarters in west era Algeria, Col. Houari Boumedi enne called the commanders of Wilayas (military zones) Nos. 1, r 5 and 8 to the meeting In Setif, IM miles east of Algiers on the road to Constantine.
•The leaders of Wilayas 3 and C who chased Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’s Political Bureau out pf the Capital, were not invited.
Boumedlenne, cMef of the 45,000-man regular army, clearly was attempting to unite most of Algeria’s 100,000 troops against the anti-Ben Bella guerrilla commandos in central Algeria. But there ^j»s no sign that shooting was imminent.
FEAR DICTATORSHIP ^Diplomatic observers believe toe opposing sides will continue to tfy to avoid bloodshed. They fear, however, that a form of military dictatorship will emerge from the economic chaos and bitter political bickering that has prevailed since independence July 3.
HAVE 30.000
"The anti-Ben Bella leaders command an imposing force of toughened veterans of the war for Independence against France. Wilaya 4, controlling Algiers, is believed to have 20,000 men under arms. *X3ieir supporters in Wilaya 3, in die Kabylle Mountains to the east are estimated at 10,000.
'j'Boumedlenne's own troops are ltfgely untested, having sat out most of the war in Morocco and Tunisia. Despite Boumedlenne’s order placing them under the command of Ms general staff, the four other wilayas have given no indication that they are prepared 0 fight their guerrilla brothers. f. It was resistance to Ben Bella
The three men accused of the July 30 slaying of pontiac market owner Eftimias VasiUou stood mute on first-degree murder charges yesterday before Circuit I Court Judge H, Russel Holland. However,- Joseph Page, 26, of 19 Orchard Lake Ave., Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. G. Stroman, 29, both of 235 5. Anderson St., are expected to be returned to Pontiac Municipal Court for on the charge.
The three were not represented by attorneys at last week's appearance before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCollum.
in vasmou case dock to Municipal Court
Attorney John McIntosh of dale, who represents asked the court for the return Municipal Court.
Judge Holland delayed ruling on the request until it was determined if John O’Connell of Detroit, attorney for Page and Spells, also wished the same move.
Proaeehtor George F. Taylor, although not able to contact O’Connell immediately, said be was sure the three would bo remanded to Municipal Court.
innocent for Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St., another alleged member of the ‘stocking bandit” ring, pleaded guilty to armed robbery charges in the Aug. 13 holdup of the Keg Kanteen, 84 Auburn Ave. He was returned to Oakland County jail to await sentencing Sept. 11 George Page Jr., 30, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave., Joseph Page' brother, stood mute on the armed robbery charge. He was returned to jail on 810,000 bdnd.
Joseph Page,-Stroman and Spells re held at the jail without bond.
Commissioners Away; No Meeting Tonight
There will not be a City Commission meeting tonight at City Hall. Commissioners and City Manager Robert A. Stierer attending the annual congress of the American Municipal Assn, in Philadelphia, Pa., this week.
The regular weekly Commission meetings will be resumed next Tuesday night.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report i ^ PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today, high 87. Mostly fair and warmer tonight, low <6. Wednesday will bo partly cloudy and cooler, high 80. Winds south-jj* westerly increasing 15 to 25 mifes per hour this afternoon or tonight.

NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershow-! ers are due tonight in western Great Lakes region and western
*	Gulf Coast area. Rain is expected in mid-Atlantic coastal area. It 1. will be wanner to eastern Great Lakes region pnd coder in north-
*	am Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and western Great Lakes re-
gion. Tropical storm Alma la expected to be ISaued along the Vlr-kmiii-Maryla||d coast and moving northeast;
Murphy tells Oakland County teachers at reading workshop. Pencils poised over notepads, this group gathered at the Oakland County school
■ Phots
board offices apparently agrees. A (total of 25 school districts is represented at the week-long workshop.
i temblor here was
H_____J by* strong tremors
i southern Italy,' where ■ lost week took 29 lives. But were reported
.... and officials said initial ’ !.j indicated the damage there RH slight.
On the Amalfi coast of Italy Where Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Is vacationing, the quake was barely felt. The American First Lady was sightseeing in flic Amain cathedral and did not notice the disturbance.
The Athens Seismological Service said the quake centered 65 southwest of Athens. That the epicenter at the in the eastern
Reports reaching Athens from ancient Corinth said a 90-year-old man was killed to the collapse of tame. From Patral, Greece’ largest port, came word that of homes were des-
■ No damage to the Acropolis or the Parthenon, The ancient rates on the hillside overlooking Athens, was apparent.
The <juake struck the Peloponnesus Peninsula^ at 1:02 p m. (6:20 a,m. EST). It was also recorded the Island of Crete and in southern Greece.
Police said they, were unable to get word on the extent of destruction and casualties because all communications south of Corinth were disrupted.
SOMETHING TO BANK ON—With simple discards—a jug, rofyrof thread, a bit of paper—you can make a small pqyker, says Helping Teacher Mrs. Melvin H.. Johnson ^at Pontiac elementary teacher workshop. Front left to right: Mrs. Johnson of 1699 Hazel St., Birmingham; Sarah
Heathertogton of 91 Thorpe St., who’ll teach kindergarten at McConnell; Nellie McGhider of Detroit, fifth grade teacher at Wilson, and James Davis, 70607 Romeo Planic Ropd, Romeo, fifth grade teacher at Bethune.;
100 Teachers Attend School
New Staff Members in Pontiac Going to Four-Day Workshops
us from even thinking about getting out.”
Nearly 100 new teachera-dn Pontiac’s school system are holding down pupils’ desks th a four-day workshop this week, said Supt. Dana P. Whitmer.
'They will get acquainted with our instructional program, our books and all our teaching te)*lal8,” he explained.
'But most Important they are being taught these things by our helping teachers.”.
The helping teachers have specialised In wiving special
A shop clerk in her late teens voiced similar opinions.
“There’s no use even pretending it-ever will be any different,” she said, "because the people running things here are backed up by Russian power.”
The girl, who would be pretty if she had the things with wMch Western women enhance their looks, is a member of the Communist Free German Youth or-
room. A number of them have extended their activity Into 4?-veloplng new ways of teaching for the system.
The newcomers are meeting in three separate workshops.
The largest, composed of 60 “teacher - pupils,” includes All new elementary school teachers and is conducted under the .direction of Gerald E. White, coordinator of elementary education;
Two others include 15 new teach-.it In a secondary school math workshop, directed by helping teacher Joyce Sweet who aided in developing Pontiac’s new math program, and 20 in a language arts workshop directed by Mrs. Lorraine Leland, also a helping teacher.
Other master teachers include specialists In reading, math and science as well 'as some regular teachers. ' v
The project started yesterday. Meanwhile, the Oakland County Board of Education's third reading workshop today entered its second of five days.
The emphasis this year Is on teaching of primary rending for the 140 teachers enrolled from U oul of the county’s M school systems.
CHANCES BETTER 'This way I get free vacations on the Baltic Coast in summer and better chances for job promotion.” "--HertoinetHsa-aOyeaiHdd ma-chinist in a Leipzig factory. The party has promised them a 2V»-
Linder the guidance of Dr. Helen Murphy, nationally known readinj expert at Boston University. 1st, 2nd and 3rd-grade teachers will look at three reading areas:
1—A review of recent research into the psychology and behavior of children in learning to read;
S—A n
3—A presentation of organizing reading materials tor the early elementary gradee.
Dr. Harry Hahn, county director of instruction, and Dr. Dodd Roberts, director of the county reading clinic, are assisting Dr-Murphy. it ' ■■ i '
Spirits of Germans Sag Under Red Rule
(Continued From Page One)
apartment in an apartment house to be completed in three months.	V
Seeking Neutral Support on Ban
"I have to give lip service to party doctrine,’’ said the machinist, "but why not when It’s to my advantage?’’
He said Communist and non-Communist workers in his factory meet almost daily to discuss the editorials in the party’s main newspaper Neues Deutschland.
These sessions are boring and time consuming and we dislike them,” he continued, "but If you don’t show you’ve read and understood the editorials, you’re sunk.” He also said a constant display of enthusiasm for official policy tends to remove a bit of the police, surveillance that hovers con-stantly over the residents of Mils country.
VISITS ‘FALL OFF*
If I’m a good boy and they begin to trust me a little," added, “the, sudden visits to my by the police tend to fall
Britain, U.S. Asking Backing of Bid for Nuolear Treaty
GENEVA (UPI) — The United States and Britain sought neutral .nation support today for their newest bid lor some sort of agreement with Russia on a nuclear test ban treaty.
Time was growing shorter. Reports from Washington said U. I officials believe Red China may be aMe to detonate its lirst nuclear explosion in a year or so.
The Soviet Union protoooeo to be as anxious no the United States and Britain to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons to other powers which do not have
try to come to an agreement with the Went.
Initial Russian reaction to the Western proposals introduced yew' terday was frosty §ner-.there, was no indication the-Kremlin would go along with anything but an policed test ban.
Nevertheless, U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean refused to accept this as the final word and he went tatg today’s big three nuclear subcommittee meeting prepared to try to win the ^Russians over.
A young musician In a local jjlght club for party big shots miM so per cent of nil popular music played by his bond must be composed In the East bloc and the other 40 per cent must come from Hots approved by the
“This rules out real jazz and the type of music I like which Is branded here as an example of Western decadence,”, he said.
"As you In the West say, it', square, but by playing this way I have a job and can get together now and then with, my pals for private swing sessions of our
Incorporation Meeting Topic at Waterford
Appointees to a 29-member committee established to feasibility of- Waterford becoming a city wili hold an ganizational meeting tonight.
Election of a chairman and naming of a steering committee are’ slated at the 7 p.m. meeting in the township hall.
Includel to the group appointed Aug. 13 by the ' Township Board teachers, housewives, lawyers, businessmen and municipal employes residing in the township.
NEW YORK (AP) —Former President Herbert Hoover underwent an abdominal operation today at the age of 88. >
Hoover was wheeled-Into the operating room at Columbia Presbyterian Medicki Center at 7:30 ,m. for removal of a polypoid lesion in the upper part of the large bowel.
The operation still was to prog->ss at 9:30 a.m.
There was no immediate report on his condition.
The growth was described as h type that generally is noncancer* ous. >
way to the December encounter with Venus, the officials cautioned that many important functions must "take place before the signal jta ignite the engine Is beamed
Jackie Becomes a 'Citizen of Ravello Tonight
RAVELLO, Italy (UPI) - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy becomes an honorary citizen of Ravello tonight at an old-fashioned fiesta which residents of this seaside village hope to make the social event of the season.
Mrs. Kennedy, nearing the end of her vacation on the Mediterranean coast, will receive a.scroll attesting her citizenship in formal ceremonies preceding the fiesta.
In London, a leading British columnist today defended J»c-quellne Kennedy’s frequent public appearances In a bathing suit. “Since when has youth and grace and gaiety at the White House been improper?’' asked the London Daily Mirror’s Cassandra (William Connor), who rarely has a good word to say for the United States.
living Costs Rise From June to July
WASHINGTON ("APT—The C58t of living rose by two-tenths of one per cent In July to a record high, lairgSfy because of higher prices for several important foods and services.
Announcing the figure today, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said the increase was largely seasonal. Jt
___its consumer price Index in
the last 10 years always has risen between June and July.
The rise of 0.2 per cent brought the index to 105.5 per cent of the average prices In the 1957-59 base period.
This means that the purchasing power of the dollar has shrunk by a little more than a nickel since that period.
Undergoing , Surgery Today
Each group meets weekly for 90 minutes, working to a wide variety of media. Classes are specifically designed to stimulate the creativity and imagination of the student, according to YPAC instructor Glen Michaels. .
Michaels, a Birmingham artist, is an alttmnua.of Eastern Washington College of Education, the Yale School of Music and Cranbrook Academy ot Art, where he received his Master W Fine Arts degree in painting and ceramics.
U S. Venus Probe Can'Straighten Up'
The Bloomfield Township Board*! ist night approved a resolution seeking permission from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to sell bonds totaling $49,000 to finance the construction of sanitary sewers at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
At the same time the board gave authority to the township attorney begin court action to obtain easements, lor the sewer right of way.
Several property . owners are protesting the construction ot the
(Continued From Page One)
Ten gas jets, which control alignment . of the craft must operate properly, radio transmitters must continue to relay vital information, and a highly sensitive antenna must lock on the earth to stabilize Mariner on its roll axis.
The pitch axis was stabilised one hour after launching when sensitive sensors seroed In on the
Once the vehicle is stabilized vo axes, Goldstone will transmit signals to gas jets to alter the roll and pitch so Mariner 2 is pointed'at Venus. Then the mld-course motor will be commanded to ignite to accelerate speed by 80 miles an hour, enough in the vacuum of space to propel the spaceship close to the targe' planet.
At the time of midcourse neuver, Mariner 2 will be about one million mllek from earth traveling about 6,800 miles an hour, i 1	*
At 2 a.m. today It had covered more than 200,000 miles of its planned 180, - million mile trek across space.
Storm Alma Brushes Coast Rather Weakly
WILMINGTON, N. C. (UPI) -Tropical storm Alma, the first of the year, weakly brushed the North Carolina coast today with swollen tides and high waves but posed little threat of any damage
al side of Its wide sweep but generally winds were around 30 miles an hour, “just another gale” to hurricane wlie residents.
The weather bureau's 8 FSJ advisory p 1 a c e d the storm center near Cape Hatteras, N/C, near latitude 35.3 north, longitude 75.5 west. The storm was moving northeastward about 18 miles an hour and expected to continue In that direction today.
The weather bureau said Alma was "poorly organized” and was weakest on the cdustal side of Its giant circular sweep. Gale warnings were displayed from- More-head City, N. C,,to Cape Charles,
Va.
Sept.
ages
necessary to begin legal action, according to Township Clerk De-lores Little,
The sanitary sewer would be connected to the Evergreen Interceptor Sewer,
The Birmingham City Commission postponed its meeting of last night to next weell because it did not have a quorum needed to conduct official business.
Future Model Out on Sept. 28
Ford's New Compact Convertible Lists Wide Range of Equipment
The Falcon Futura first compact convertible built by Ford Motor Co., will be available with a wide range of sportscar-type op-' tlonal equipment, including bucket seats, four-speed transmission and six different gear ratios.
The new convertible will be unveiled at dealers' showrooms Sept. 2$, Ford officials said today.
The Futura convertible may be seen In this area at John McAulllfe Ford, Inc., 680 Oakland Ave.; Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., 5800 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township; and Jerotoe-Fer-guson, Inc., St6 Main St., Roch-
The Futura, according to company spokesmen, Is the first compact to provide 96,000-mlle factory Installed major chassis lubrication and 6,000-mlle oil change and minor lube intervals.
LUBRICANTS BETTER The traditional 1,000-mile checkups have been eliminated because of Improved lubricants land advancements In sealing designs, said Lee A. Iococcg, Ford Division general manager,
Interior appointments Include all-vinyl,,front and rear seats. Bucket seats, wire wheel covers and a sports console are options, A vinyl top, electrically operated, is standard on all convertible models. It Is anchored to each roof bow to prevent "ballooning” when the car la In motion.
Powered by a 170-cubio-lnch six-cylinder engine, the Futura can be tailored to six different performance levels through various transmission and rear axle combinations.
Automatic, three-apeed manual and four-speed manual transmissions are now available with the convertible model.
FALCON’S NEW CONVERTIBLE tor Go's first compact convertible,
Future, If shown here in a picture released today by the company. The new aott tog model
To Consecrate Bishop instate
First Catholic Priest From Lansing Diocese to Reach Episcopacy
LANSING »- Rt Rev. Msgr. Michael Joseph Green prill be con* secrated auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese,of Lansing today, the first priest from the Lansing diocese to |>e elevated to the episcopacy.
The ceremony, to take place in St. Mary Cathedral, will be watched by Msgr. Green's mothef, Mrs. , Frank Fello of St, Joseph.
Elevation of Msgr. Green , by Pope John XXIII was announced June fl.
Msgr. Green, currently pastor < St. Joseph’s Church in St. Johns, Is the son of Irish immigrants who settled in America shortly after they were married. His father died in 1920, leaving his mother with six children to tend.


J-	i	i.	- *	1	,	, it ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY, AtIGUSt1 28, 1902
Mrs. Green, rebuffing tions that the youngsters be placed for adoption, took in boarders raise enough money to feed a clothe her family. One of I boarders was Frank Fello, whom she later married.
MISSILE’S NOSE — The wjiite warhead of a Titan I missile glistens in the sun with the launching doors open at the Orchard. Ida., launch complex 20 miles east of Boise. Three missile sites on file southwestern Idaho desert were formally turned over to the Strategic Air Command.
HELPED BY WORKING Young Michael Joseph helped the family finances by selling newspapers when' he was in the first grade and later by working in the kitchen of his foster father’ restaurant.
Flint Father, Wins
Degree and Honors
Michael Joseph was graduated from St. Joseph School In ISM after having served as president of his class all four years.
While attending business college at Kalamazoo, he decided his career would be in the priesthood.
FLINT (P t Flint’/ college andGertnide, whom Joe met in Wies-cultural center is graduating a fa*' ily man — the first to complete the curriculum entirety in after-
Most Rev. Joseph H. Albers, bishop of the Lansing diocese, made arrangements for the young man to enter St. Joseph Seminary at Grand Rapids as the first mem* >ber of the diocese to do so.
And this was (he start of a career which led to his ordiqation at St. Joseph’s Church, the same place he was baptized, made his first holy communion and firmed.
evening classes.
James J. Hesling, 30, lathe/ of two children and owner, of his own home, is a full-time Fisher Body plant worker.
known as Flint College of the versity of Michigan, is giving/Hes-ling a bachelor of arts degree with honors.
way was to make a schedule stick m it,” Hesling said.
:h -Hesling and Gertrude, %ho gets her U.S. citizenship in November, are active in community affairs.
Camera Returned to Negro Newsman
LIBERTY, Mis/. (UPI)-A camera was returned yesterday to Negro news photographer who lo It last week to an finite County official while taking pictures of Negroes waiting in line to register to vote heft.
FOR 6 YEARS 7 For six years ttesling worked hiS plant job ftom/6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. and went to'college from 4:31 c to 10,p.m;
I’m glad It’s over but we would go through it again,” said his wife Gertrude.
Hesling, with a “carefully mapped out program,” successfully /shade it through the two years of junior college first and then the two at Flint College. Each took three years. #lint College gives only the thirdntnd fourth college-years.
Dewey Green, 81,
A high school graduate, Hesling came home from a four-year hitch in the Nhvy wondering about college.
From Germany hd brought home
baden.
COMMUNITY WORKERS
I convinced myself that the only
Hesling said that despite his crowded time he felt he did not greatly neglect the family. He took most of the summers off
He called it “wonderful” that an opportunity of this sort was at hand “for working people to get a college degree.”
With his degree Hesling is going » a new job in Chicago for the U.S. civil service.
State Highways Open
LANSING UR — The State Highway Department says all construe-state highways will be suspended during the Labor Day holidays, in order to minimize inconvenience to the traveling public. Many one-way sections of highway will be eliminated and temporary routes will be checked for hazards, the department said.
Negroes Plan New Protests
At b a n y integration Ranks Bolstered by Arrivat of Clergymen
ALBANY, Ga. (UPD-Negro tegrationists, their ranks bolstered by the arrival of a biraciai group of 40 Northern clergymen, expected to resume antisegregtftkm demonstrations here today fit their running battle against segregation.
and v
tegration leader Martin Luther
- - jSt
i icuvinm m-rr
r, Indicated he ex-le Intogrationlsts as u result of to-
King Jr. who announced plans ’demonstrations and prayer /pil-frimages" today.	/
King, who has spear|iea< d('segregationist activities since December, ‘ peeled some would go to jail day’s gadal activil “After the morning meal, there may not be so jnany left for the dinner hour,” he tola a mass rally of about 1,100 Negroes at two Churches. 7
After the dinner hour there may nbt Joe many left for the supper hour and after the supper hour therevmay not be any left at all.’ liayor Asa D. Kelley Jr. fold wsmen the clergymen would allowed to conduct normal nettles but would be required to obey all laws while in the city.
He said any prayer meeting held i front of the city hall might be broken up if it is determined it might cause a disturbance or block traffic..
Violent Crime Jumps in U.S.
Thievery Rise Puts Rate 3 Pet. Above "Same Period of '61
.WASHINGTON up - A big Increase in crimes of violence plus jump in thievery pushed the nation’s crime rate during the first first half 0/ this year 3 per cent above the same period
1961.
mmm
MISS CIIARLESETTA WICKS
Ministers arriving last night ere from New York and Connecticut,. Another expected busload of clergymen from Chicago had not arrived early today and there was unconfirmed report the bus had experienced mechanical trouble In Tennessee.
2 More Settlements in'60 Air Disaster
CHICAGO ,(UPI) - two settlements announced yesterd brought' to $1,195,000 the amount thus far paid relatives of persons killed in a Northwest Airlines crash over Tell City, Ind.
At least 14 damage suits wet* Ml pending in the crash that killed « persons on St Patrick’s Day, i960.	v
Officers, Wives, Post 761 Queen at Convention
Officers of the Veterans Association, Post 761, Pontiac, together with their wives and a newly named post queen, are attending the national convention of Veterans of the 761st Tank Battalion In Miami Beach this week.
f heir queen, who- will be competing for a scholarship. Is Miss Cbarlesetta Wicks, 320 W. WII-
n SI.
Attending are Rufus D. Taylor, president; Spurgeon Grazes, vice president; Lee Roy Myers, treas-R. L. Jones, secretary; Eddie Walker of 486 Alton St.; Leslie McClellan, 216 Harrison St. and their wives.
Nike-Cajun Launching Successful in Florida
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) — A two-stage Nike-Cajun high altitude rocket system launched successfully at the Eglin gulf test range Monday.
It was launched to oBtalri infrared measurements from the surrounding area and atmosphere. The data is for use in (he manned space program.
In over-all crime, things got a little better in the largest cities and in rural areas but were worse in the in-between population cities.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover’s report which Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy mode public yesterday laid Ihe lolul of aggravated assault rose 6 per cent, murder 4 per cent; forcible rape 3* per cent.
Auto thefts were 6 per cent higher, jobbery and larceny of $50 and over 3 per cent and burglary per cent.
MURDERS soar Murders’soared 38 per cent in cities between 500,000 ,and 750,000 population. Murder, aggravated assault, forcible rape and robbery Increased 7 per cent In cities 100,000 populations.
In all crime categories, Hoov. r said, the largest over-all Increase was a 6 per cent rise I
in lA.imn mid {A.-
1 dlles between 10,000 and M,-
Next was a 5 per cent rise ir cities ranging from 250,000 to 750,-000 people.
There was a 2 per cent decrease 1 over-all crime in cities in the population range of 750,000 lo million. Rural counties reported crime rate 5 per cent under that of the first six months of 1961.
*
By areas, the Western states reported a crime increase <' per cent, the Northeastern states 4 per cent and Southern states 2 per cent The North Central states reported a 1 per cent decrease.
Attorney John J. Keimelly said the settlements were reached inf conferences with U. S. District Judge Julius H. Miner.
Margaret La very, widow of Raymond J. Lavery, Evergreen Park, III., was awarded $125,000; and Mrs. Louise Thomson, widow Albert G. Thomson, a former resident of Cedar Falls, Iowa, was awarded $100,000.
and photographer for the weekly Mississippi Free Press In Jack-son, said an official of the county seised the
0 leave town-.
Charles Butts, editor of Ihe Negro newspaper, said the camera was returned Monday, minus'the film, after he and Green called on the official here, Butts said no charges would be filed. *
LANSING (B—Attorney General Frank J. Kelley will undergo sup gery today for removal of a polyp from his vocal cord. He is expected to be out of the hospital tomorrow and should have* his voice back by the end of the week.
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THE PONTIAfc PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962
Personal Notes
In Candlelight Rite
Wed Saturday
in the first Presbyterian Church were Nancy * Ohanesian, daughter of the, Frank >Ohanesians of Oxley Drive, Waterford Township to.
Ralph J. LeVigne, son of the Joseph LeVignes of Meyers Road, Drayton Plains.
The Milton C.
Powells off Vernon Drive announce the engagement of her daughter
Nancy Ohanesian'Wed to Ralph J. LeVighe
Leaving Saurday for Los Angeles will be Mrs. Harold 1 b. Shaw of Berwick Boulevard for a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs. Frits Nelson, formerly of Pontiac.
if' ; it it ^	,
Arriving today from Bllicott City, Md., are Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stephens and. son Michael to visit her parents the H. J. Hacketts of Delaware Drive and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stevens of Avery Road, Waterford TOWn-
fhIp. *> " _	,,	^	_
Cheryl Stephens who has spent, the summer with her
grandparents will return east with her parents.
' ★	★ it
The Rehel McKinleys of Gray Road will, celebrate their 42nd wedding anniversary at an evening open' house this evening. Their son Ward, who has been teaching in Chicago, will be with his parents until Sept. 7.
★ ★ '
Mr. And Mrs. Wendell Stringer (nee Karen Jill Campbell) of Drayton Road, darkston, announce the birth of their , second son, Gary Michael, Aug. 22 at Pontiac General Hospital.
Mat*1-"*1 grandparents Donald Campbell of Bellevue
J. LeVignes of Meyers Road, Drey-ton Plains, had the bride’s brother John Ohanesian, Madison Heights, for best man. Ushers were Scott Tucker aod TlKmiM PlWa. bfitluX
A garden reception at the Frank Ohanesian home on Odey Drive, Waterford Township, followed the vows, of their daughter Nancy, to Ralph J. LeVigne, Saturday eve-
For the candlelight ceremony by Rev. Galen E. Hershey before some 400 guests, the bride chose white silk organza and bridal mist taffeta, styled with overskirt banded with Alencon lace, above the
Beta PM Sigma Fraternity. •
Mrs. Ohanesian chose petal pink silk ofgania, matching hat and cortege of white roses for the wedding. ' .	‘	'
The mother of the bridegroom appeared in a gray. Irish linen sheath dress with lace bodice and
1
C_ _______
chapel train.
e caL_„.
Illusion veiL White roses,
hoUm and Ivy comprised I_____VRR
quet Her pearl necklace was the bridegroom’s gift.
Jeanette Paris Ohanesign, her sisters maid of honor, and brides-maids Mrs. Douglas Conger, Rochester, and Bette Morris, appeared . in peacock blue taffeta sheaths with petal overskirts, Their allyellow bouquets were carnations and sweetheart roses. Nancy Ohanesian was flower-girl lor her aunt.
The bridegroom, son o! the Floyd
MRS. RALPH 1. LeVlGNE
pink ______|
Tall Girls Get Advice Fashions
NEW YORK (NEA) - Because she is herself a tall girl, actress Paula Prentiss feels she is on sound ground in passing out fashioh advice to other tall girls.
dr- dr d
“When I was in the seventh grade," she says, “1 used to droop to hide my height. By the time I reached the eighth grade, the boys had grown. So I straightened up and stayed that way.’!
★	*	*
At a height of 5 feet 9 inches, the actress prefers simple clothes, often with low-, ered wuistlines (or- proppr proportion with her long legs, Her taste , runs to wide belts, soft fabrics, floaty scarves, important jewelry, and brimmed hats.
★	4r	d
“I feel that a hat focuses attention on rhy face and brings the eye downward so that my height seems gracefully balanced,” she explains. “My husband (RichhWl Benjamin) usually doesn’t comment on my clothes. But when I wore a little black evening hat last night, he said, ‘Hey, that’s cute,’ without a hit of •• prompting."
★	★ dr
Hollywood actresses have a fashion responsibility to their fans that they often fall to fulfill, Paula Prentiss feels.
JXeumode
SEAMLESS
It Could Be Malignant
Treat Mole With Respect
By Josephine lowman A beautiful complexion can make a face with only moderately good features look lovely, while a marred skin detracts greatly from even classic features. No wonder women struggle for the skin you love to look at!
There are so many different kinds of skin blemishes. Of course there are blackheads and pimples and large pores. Then there are rashes and warts and moles.
Most extremf . or ) serious epidermis trouble occurs because the "person tried to treat the condition and failed to obtain expert help in the early stages.
THEY PICK Most folks who have akin trouble pick at their faces, Tl
especially true Of IWW „..........
Blackheads are Stfueexed and turn into pimples. Pimple* are U(WM on and the infection spreads.
Warts and melee are subjected to home remedies, sometimes
A mole which is not subject to irritation may be harmless—but it1never should be given any home remedy. See an expert.	_______
Tragedy Not Right for Salesmanship
SHEERS nude heel demi-toe all first quality
iodenl
N. Saginaw St.
(tee the New Alpine
BULKY KNIT MOHAIR and WOOL
The Knitting Needle
m W. Huron ‘ FE 5-IMO
By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Did you ever notice the triumphant 'excitement with which many television announcers give the grim details of a tragedy?
First they build up what is to come by "teasing" the audience with the assurance that a head-on collision took five Uves, or a whole family was burned to death in a fire that' swept their two stoty frame home, or a teen-ager shot Ms parents while they slept, and then they add, “Details on this story in just a momenti— but first i word
After a' long commercial the announcer comes back on the air breathless with excitement eves the ge»y detalls of whatever tragedy he Is “featuring” In the day’s news.
-Nobody expects a television an* nounoer to give the news of a terrible tragedy In a voice that shakes with emotion, or in the unctuous tones of a professional mourner.
KENDAUE STUDIO
Lady within? interesting pari or full-time plsasanl work in studio. Ago or oxportenco no handicap. Apply
4t W. HURON
There’s no sales pitch In Ruth Millett’s booklet, “Happier Wives (hints for husband).’’ Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Serv-Ice, care The Pontiac Press, P.O.
489, Dept. A, Radio. City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Jones of Poland Court announce the mar-rlage of their daughter, Ethel Louise, to Payton H. Grandersons Jr., son of the senior Payton H. randersons of Chicago.
Tike marriage took place Saturday in St. John Methodist Church In Pontiac. The young couple will jive in Chicago.
NOW
Air Conditioned
BIKES FOUNTAIN
17 W- Huron
But why do they have to build up a tragic story in the excited voices of midway barkers? And why don’t .they, see how callous they sound when they build up a tragedy before a commercial like the preview of a coming attrac-|tion?
* .*
Their manner " seems to say, “Just hold on a minute! Be good and listen carefully, to our sponsor’s sales pitch and you will be rewarded with the details of today’s most harrowing story.”
,	★	★ dr
It would seem that somebody — announcer; television station executives or sponsor — would realise how wheeling and in wjfct poor taste it is to make use of * tragedy In order to get in a good sales I pitch.	’	:
Missouri’s governors and treason cannot succeed themselves in office.
WE WILL
REUPHOLSTER
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Expert Craftsmen will odd years of new life to every piece. * Choose from a baautlful selection of lovely fabrics.
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Pontiac Nuptials Are Told
Many women write to me to ask about molt*. Usually, these nre harmless, though disfiguring. They can he removed by a dermatologist, Though molM generally are harmless they can he dangerous. Therefore, It is well to know something about them.
If you have a mole which Is subjected to irritation by belts, collars, bras or girdles, It is safer havq it removed. If a mole changes In oolor or slae, even a slight secretion or you should see a skin specialist at once.
It is Important to have an expert remove a mole because If this is inadequately done and should be malignant, the danger is great. This is true even If the mole is small.
As I said, most moles are harm-
!», but they should be treated with respect. If you want them removed for cosmetic reasons, this be easily and safely done by a well-qualified person, but not by you.
If you would like to have my leaflet, “Clear the Way for Beauty” (Information about skin blemishes), send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 48 to Josephine Lowman in care of Hie Pontiac Press.
Stringer of Drayton-Plains and Mrs. Leonard Broughton of Lake Orton are the Infant’s paternal grandparents.
★	★	★
A girl, Stacey Lee, was bom Aug. 25 at Pontiac General’ Hoaiptal to Mr. and Mrs. James Chadek (nee Sandra Brantley) of Lessing Drive, Waterford.
Grandparents of the infant are A. T. Chadek of Airport Road, Drayton Plains, Charles Brantley of Pinegrove Street and Mrs. Clayton Dollar of North Carolina. it	it	it
The G. Nelson Flzzards are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fizzard of Lowell Street, before going back to the University of Wisconsin. Nelson Is in his senior year of law school, and his wife teaches school lh Madison, Wls.
, it	it	it
Hie Harvey E. Oners and son David of Mark. Street have returned from Northern Michigan after visiting Mackinac Island and the National Music Camp at Inter-lochen where David was a student for two weeks.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ulman of Gerdon Street recently returned from a 17-day trip to Europe to visit Jtheir son snd his wife, Airman l.C and Mrs. Nell H. Ulman, who are stationed Will) the Air Force in Darmstadt, Germany. They AIM visited Austria and Switzerland.
it	it	★
Mr, and Mrt, Wilson Knaus and daughter Christine hivs returned to Pontiac after spending their vacation at thi Promenade Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P, ouiotte.
it ' it-	it
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Jr. (Valeda Thomasson) announce the birth Of g daughter, Shannon Kay, Aug. 14 at Pontiftc General Hospital.
Orandparehts are the Carl. Thomassons and the Arthur Lets, both of Orand Rapids.
it	it	it
MUt wood of Manhattan Beach, Calif., and her sister MtrF, Who hit been a Peace Corps trainee this summer Jn Washington, D.O., will fly in Wednesday afternoon to spend Wtot Day weekend With their parents, the William V. Woods of OwegO Drive.
Sue will return to California Sept. 4 and Mary to New York to Join the Peace Corps group which leaves for Ethiopia the following day.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross and daughter Patricia came from Ridgewood, NJ., for the Saturday marriage of their niece, Karen Ellen Bennett to Edward W. Estes In Christ Church Cranbrook.
The Dale Browns, Orlando, Fla., the William Cratlns, Clarendon Hills, 111., apd the Patrick J. Bartons, Indianapolis, Ind., aunts and uncles of the bridegroom attended the ceremony.
Among other guests were John E, Shannon, Omaha, Neb.; the Ross E. Thompsons, Chicago; the Elmer R. Pet-tlnglUs, Ridgewood, N.J.; Mrs. Alice Palmer, Elkhart, Ind.; Latltla Herbst, Wilmette, 111.; Francesca Farr, Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calif.; Ruth ‘Nystrdm, Mount Vernon, N.Y.; and Cordelia Adkins and Mary Gracy, Gainsville, Fla.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson of Ramona Terrace will have as their house guest for one month beginning this weekend Mrs. Harry Ramsden and daughter, Mrs. Brice Watson of Bradford, Yorkshire, England.
___IHl Lynn
■ to Spec. '4 *
%— - McCune, son of the Larry McCunes of Kalamazoo. Patricia is also the daughter of the late Rex G. May.
PATRICIA LYNN MAY
Have You Tried This?
Hominy Grits Casserole Excellent for Brunch
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Frees Food Editor If you’re looking for some-ill thing different to serve with the meat course, try a hominy casserole. This would make an acceptable brunch dish too.
Mrs. Harold Hughes shares this recipe with us. She is a charming energetic person who has no intention of retiring from life's activities even though her husband has re-' tired from his job.
She does substitute teaching. She reads, sews, does lovely handwork and gardens. Furthermore, she hubbies over with enthusiasm about her interests.
HOMINY GRITS CASSEROLE By Mrs. Harold Hughes 1H teaspoons salt -S cups water	&
1 cup dry hominy grits	<	I
X cup milk!
4 eggs, slightly beaten	|
14 pound butter or margarine $ Vt cup grated sharp cheese B Cook grits in salted boiling 4 water until done. Remove pan from/heat and let stand
until
ered, In Sfprtl and ‘ utes melts, for c tags. I
Then add and butter. Blend ir Into greased cat-35 minutes, cov-oven.
cheese over top an additional 10 min-'end, or until cheese Test for doneness as Itard pie. Makes 6 serv-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28C im
Before Rackets Committee in »51
Hoffa Took Bobby
First Round
$o both were in the pink jer the hiatoric struggle that started on Aug. 20,1957, when Chairman John L. McOellan of the Senate Rackets Committee said; "Mr. Hoffa, will you be sworn please."
JFK ON COMMITTEE Kennedy, dscommittee counsel, was going to do the prosecuting. One member of the committee wag Sen. John F.JKeraiedy of Massachusetts.
decline at this to answer and un-der the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution I assert my privilege not to be a witness against myself."
ing. ‘‘to the best of my recollection . That meant be could change his testimony later if somebody refresh^ his recollection. KNEW SYSTEM
, Gradually a pattern developed, in Kennedy** qgegtlon* and Hoffa’x answers. When they got on the ub-ject of his finances. Hoffa testified that he made the acquaintance of Owen Bert' Brennan, president of a Teamsters local in Detroit.
Brennab had achieved some*
ffa was federal
He also was convicted of h
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AP Phatcln
“LITTLE MIRACLE" — The smallest baby born at St. Joseph Hospital In Albuquerque, Pfc-M-V in recent years is shown with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Hajnbrlck. The tiny girlr'named "Little Mliv hcle” by doctors, was bom three months prematurely on May 31 and weighed 1 pound," 15 ounces and was only 11 inches In length. Today she weighs 414 pounds and is termed all right and healthy,
with
collecting IS In "Initiation .tees" from Detroit grocers and was ordered to return |7,M0 to {hem. Hoffa was cairn and cool and almost eydcMtimfe he answered a quest ion '^HMpbk put insurance against a 4wButy charge by say-
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BUY STROH’S BY THE CASE
(S4itw*s Kou •» This ts the second of /toe dispatches on the ttf$ and times of Jimmy Hoffa)
By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Atoul the only thing Bobby Kennedy mid Jimmy Hoffa have in common Is physical culture.
| «.w'' * w
i . Hoffa is 5 feet, 514 Inches tarn and 180 pounds of solid muscle * He doesri't smoke or drink, docs push-ups and exercises with hsi bells.
He tin* been known to sit alertly *t the table for N hours ' in a contract negotiation. Kennedy Is a push-up man, too, and rides horseback, bike*, swims and' plays touch football.
The one thing that probably wrecked Beck's career as a labor leader was that he took the Fifth Amendment (140 times in slon) when he appeared before the McClellan committee.
* W\H, ★
Hoffa was faced wit decision as he got ready to testify. If you are going to take the Fifth Amendment, you'had better, take it all the way rather than answering some questions and refusing to answer others.
If you answer t question as to whether yOu niw a member of Urn Teamsters Union, then the next one is likely to be whether yon ever stole any money from the uniog and If yon decline to answer you are in contempt of Congress.	V,
Dave Beck Jr., took the Fifth when asked whether he knew his, father.
Hoffa, with a lawyer on either side, rejected the protection of the Fifth Amendment.
NOT TO BOBBY He was deferential toward the senators on the committee and addressed them as "sir," but he treated Bobby Kennedy as though he were patting a shaggy dog on the head. Kennedy bored tin immediately:
"You have been arrested a number of times, Mr: Hoffa. How many approximately?"
"Well, i don’t know, Boh,” Hof-'a replied. **I haven’t counted hem up.”
Kennedy counted them, up for him. They skimmed over the arrests for illegal picketing (Hoffa claims he once was arrested 18 times in 24, hours but always returned to the picket line).
antitrust law in Detroit in connection with the collection and shipment of waste paper. He pleaded nolo contendere (no contest) and was fined $1,000.
have sought without success — an infallible system tor beating the horses.
Hoffa testjfied that each year be gave Brennan soine cash to put on the hqrses and at the end of the year he got back* winnings that ranged between $5,000 and HO,000.
*> : V* /★ *■	'
Hoffa’s income tax returns over a few years listed a total Of 000 income in "wagering and cellaneous."
The committee, and everybody in the crowded room' was eager to have the Brennan system-of ricking horses explained. Kennedy poured questions at Hoffa, but Jimmy professed to know nothing. “Ask Brennan," he suggested. That’s what the committee did and Brennan was brought to the stand. Hi* lawyer explained that Brennan was Involved In some litigation In New York State, and then Kennedy stated the ques-' /tons,, ft 1 ■
"On the advice of counsel," Brennan replied, "I respectfully
t___ It soon became evident to
everybody that the secret of picking horses was going to remain locked in Brennan’s brain with the Fifth Amendment standing sep-tihel;
This was to become a familiar pattern In toe hearings,; Hoffa would suggest that somebody else knew the answer to the question and then that person would take toe Fifth Amendment. I
Sen. Karl Mundt of South Dakota, } member of the committee, finally leaned toward Brennan and said:
★ . ★
II think Mr. Hoffa is taking the Fifth Amendment through your lips.” ■ ,	' ‘	' ■
There wasn’t any doubt that Hoffa had won the first round.
TOMORROW: Cloak ahd Dagger Stuff to a Federal Court.
Queen Honors Ibiam
LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II has conferred the honor of Knight Commander of thte Order of St. Michael and St. George on Sir Francis Akanu Ibiam, gov-
AP'rh«tor>i
BURN VIET CONG HQ — A' Viet Cong	stronghold. The mission was conducted by 4,000
headquarters building to a southern Camau	government troops, They managed to destroy
Frovfnce village burns to the ground, having	four Communist villages and killed six Viet Cong
been set afire by Vietnamese- troops during a	during the operation. Government troops suf-
five-day mission in the area of the guerrilla	fered no casualties.
Stale Lakes included
MADISON, Wis. UH - The International Association of Limnology nahied Douglas Lake' and Lakes Peter and Paul in Michigan among the lakes,- rivers and ponds all over the world which it has
aside and preserve and maintain in their natural state.
ernor of Eastern Nigeria. , asked the United Nations to set1
Designate Communities
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico has 765 communities with populations ranging between 2,500 and 5,000, reports the Statistics Bureau.
Plan Convent at Dachau
MUNICH, Germany (AP)-Ro-than Catholic officials have announced that a convent of atone-nientorill be erected on the site of the Nazis' Dachau concentration, camp near here. The convent will be occupied by nuns of the Carmelite Order. ■. *.
so light, so right, and oh, so	J

HH fflAOlWIi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962
Ite ’following are top prices covering, sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale pedcege lots. Quotations are furnlriied by the Detroit Bureau ot Markets, as of Wednesday.
a
Produce rant
Appus, Qrsb, ha. ............$*•
Applet, OrMolni, bu. ...
Apple*. MclntoUl, bu. ..
ffi® fi&r::::;*::: |
Ortpee. Concord	.......'«... J*
Peach**. Clberta. bu. ......>J
Patch**. Red Heven, bu. ..... J.J
Peechei. Hal* Haven, bu...... }•*
NEW YORK ill — The. stock market continued to waltowr in. the pre-Labor Day doldrums. Vita; prices mixed and trading. slow early today.
Changes of most key stocks were
Mart in Labor Day Doldrums
no pronounced leadership in any group. Wall Street was waiting dues as to the course of business and the market after the traditional Labor Day milepost for
On balance, .the . trend, seemed prfc to be mildly lower but there was steels, rubbers, aircrafts and
Bond Prices Are Steady
NEW YORK, (AP)—-Bond prices were steady at the opening of trading today. Activity was limited In both corporate and U. S. government markets.
An over the counter dealer in U.S. Treasury securities said no prices were changed in either intermediate or long maturities.
An exception were Philadelphia Eiectirc 2%s of 1967, off 1 at 93K.
Fractionally higher were Southern Pacific Railroad 4%s of 1961 at 93, Socony 2%s at 82% and Ohio Ediaoif 3s at 87%. Seaboard Finance 5%s at 102% and ATAT 5s at% were off frfetione.
Interstate Department Store convertible 4%s fell 1% at 127%.
mi£ed. Utilities aad chemicals stewed more plus signs.
Polaroid dropped more than a point following its spurt yesterday, apparently on speculation that the company .-will introduce its new color film before Christies.
IBM was off about 3.
Western Union was off a free-on despite the congressional move toward repealing the requirement that the company divest itself of its International Telegraph operations.
Up slightly were General Mo-
Eastman Kodak (ex-dividend), Union Carbide, and Consolidated Edison. Small losers Inctnded Bethlehem, Ford, Goodyear, Da Pont, and International Tele-
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Kirby Petroleum rebounded about 2 points.
tfajBL:::
roppm.	...........*•“
Pcppm, hot, bu. ftppin, pimwnto rapport, swmv, feu
-DUtoM. SWfe. b*. .......
•#& M................•; i#
Hie New York Stock Exchange
5Mf .iT 8 R.K-K{
Ray Tob 1.W	21 44% 41% 4J%— %
g	un	10%	10%—%
5	39V*	39	39% +	V*
t	21	27%	»%-	%
■	19%	mi	mj-	%
129%	30%	39 1-7.
37%	27%	27%— %
■* mmu , .	I	10%	19%	16% + %
St Res	Pap	1.40b	14	27	M%	2«%-	%
San	D	impar	«	29	12	11%	11%
'» ■!	•'•tt."	Mji	II&-7F
^	33%	33%	35%— %
wbiw	f ' 6%	4% Is. * i
Saab AL RR 1.(0 15	20%	26%	2*%-
20	71%	72%	73%—
20	10%	ip%	10%—	74
10	24%	24%	34%+	%
3	10%	U%	19%...
71	$1	30%	30%—	%
113% 113%- %
«	to..SI ...
20%	20%	20%-
i	SO	49%	49%—	7*
10	81%	51%	01%-	%
10	27%	17%	27%-	%
10	00	40%	40%—	%
........is 43%—I
% 25%...
17 20% 30% *0%	,,
2 40% 00% 40%- % 14 88% 59	88 ...
10 44% 44% 44%— % 22 M% 02% 02V	~
53% 53%— V*
SEI
ffl? Sfrr* *
28	48%	48%	4»ff+	%
3	10	10%	I0%—	%
13	28%	20%	24%—	%
H 3$ 8% ■* g
4 10	9%	0%-	%
21 39% 39% 39%-% 4 21% »% 21%— %
—u—
II 17% 17	17. - %
" i|% 9i% oi %— v«
itil 2a aau j. Xm
CHICAGO (UPI) - Five operating uniono have moved to delay an early showdown on “antifeatherbedding” work rule changes sought by the nation’# railroads-
Attorneys for the on-train brotherhoods objected yesterday to requests from the railroads for early hearing by a U.S. appeals court of the unions’ suit t o forestall the work rules amendments, which would lead to eventual elimination of 65,(XX) jobs.
The union attorneys said speedup of hearings la the case would deprive them of sufficient time to draft briefs.
The 180 railroads last Tuesday asked the Appeals Court to hear the case this fall. The lines S*id normal court procedure would delay a hearing until spring.
A ★	*
The Appeals Court made no decision on the counter arguments.
In another railroad labor dispute involving. Job security, the Chicago and North Western Railway Co. said it planned no further action to forestall a scheduled etrike of 1,000 telegraphers scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. EDT Thursday.
A spokesman said the road “has done all it can do” in the way of court action to prevent a strike of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers (ORT) ih the five-year* old dispute.
A etrike against the North Western would affect passenger and freight service to nine Midwest and Great Plains states and force 70,-000 Chicago commuters to find other means of getting to and from work if the road’s 15,000 other unionized employes refused cross ORT ph&et lines.

y A1 .90	9 36	>5% 35%— %
RoUl .80S I 18% 18% U%- %
i	2 1 llte.r
J	IS *s §2 27% 27%”* H? 8&I 2b; I m H
i	IPs PFsIw-i § | L
£ SHE 3ff~ %	-L-—	On OS* Cp 1.49 II tm *7% 17%-
t 17% 17%-%.—^	1V. uv a. us Oyn l60*xd 24 71% 70% WE-
■r iii ii MM
37%	27%+ % JJf 2.20
Sv «%7%
. j, 65 SmeU*.25p *4 20$ SvJ %
! SS Steel *p(7	1 143$ 143%' lS%~...
sf
pETT cSST" ”i iT M 5%- %	i! 22 gfe
lit1- I i
Uk«n« Ml 1.04*	8	VMUldCp .40	1 19% 1W4 15%^.^
if S=|
-W—
M l
i u st
24 29	21%
WWHKAM !■	(4 24% 14% M%...,.
wUS R1 1.20^	51 24% 29% Sit-%
ssiass,1!40 . lib Jp p g+%
wSSwU.	^
Diuu awnwwnivnb* b***d « S4 4T4 B9t Included. .
li.3
ST “deUrnry." wt-WurcoU. ur-undcr
Treasury Position
S; a*,, ■i ig Wies; ™AW’’

Reject Reque Speedy Court t on Work Rulos
Early Grain Trading Is Light and Slow
CHICAGO IE - Early dealings unin the grain futured market were light and slow today with prices showing small fractional changes gererally on the board of trade.
Dealers said the factors which exerted a rather strong bearish influence in yesterday's activity seemed of little further influence today and that speculative transactions apparently lacked any ur-
pressure, but quickly steadied on scattered short covering and commercial buying. Hedge rolling in wheat also slackened.
Grain Pricoi
Kiev:
Whcnt
: *:}$ j
Mcy
Ry#
Prophet < Rockwell l
Stocks ot Local Intorest
Figure* after decimal point* we elshtfea BIO ASKSD
....8
_____»n Pood atoree ...Ij j
S-^SSfWer mmn
lumtnum .......21 *9
Ilf 4, Bearing .29.2
Urflalas .......J-l
______^teadwd "! I i!11 l|fcf"
To,^vfi‘™ cbtHTir ’ stocks
Tha (ouowlttc Quotations do not nec-...e%y r.pre.«nV .ctu.l treneoetione but ere Intended »• *	“ ™
epproxlmet* trading
AMT Corn. ,u..,.. w"rolternMoblrtomei 1
Diamond Cryetal .....
SffiiS teiuon.. -:
Rita Oo...............
Andrew ienena ........
MeUuth Steel Co.
Michigan aeamlees Tube Cl
Pioneer Finance ......
Santa Pe Drilling.....
Trane. Oat Pipe Line —
Vernore Olnger Ale ...
BID ASKID
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund ........  7.
Commonwealth Stock .......14.
Keretone Income K-l .....4.;
Keyetone Orowth K-1 ......4.
Meee. Uvector* orowth	*
Maea. Invettor* Truat ...
Putnam Orowth .........
~ ilavlalen Electronic* .. elllngton Equity ------
.12.47
;; flM
American Slock JExeh.
Igure* after decimal* are a Mshth U P Pw 22.3 (blear indue.. 19
SS 9T& :: 3:1
POW^NES NOON AVBRAOKS
8 Ot
ii tnuT .............H
«	ll). 17+4.32
i •Ineluiei
—1% Ject to gel
Sales Up,	Pro |
IPs Called the Squeeze
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Anal;
NEW YORK—Profit seetna likely to become an even more con-'*■ ''	' in the |
ahead.
Management make* two words of it—profit squeeze. It complains of making less on each unit of production and sales.
Labor tends to regard silly profit rise as an indication that workers aren’t getting their fair share of the fruits of industry. Labor cites the still rising total of profits as showing management can pay In wages.
PROVIDES TAXES
Government regards profit as good thing—it provides tax receipts, for one thing—hut not if a rise to profits comes from an inflationary rise in prices or from more unemployment brought by cost-cutting automation.'
The profit trend in many industries just now depends on two things: continuing recovery from the hot recession rather than a dip into another one; and the next round of wage negotiations, with top union officials plugging for 35-hour work week at the same pay as for the present 40 hours.
The steel industry, for example, || complaining of the profit squeeze. This was born from rising labor costs due to the fringe benefits granted last spring and the inability to raiie prices because of government opposition at first, and later because of increased competition from foreign mills and new materials in the United States.
■ ★
The steel labor contract can be reopened next year on the question of higher wages. By that time the mills should be producing more as the last of the stocks built up
against a possible strike this year are used up.
COMPETITION!
But if wages go up and prices can’t, there’ll be even more of a profit squeeze. Competition from foreign mills and from other materials making inroads on steel’s markets could make price hiking
hard.
Part of the controversy over profits can very well swirl about what role the government plays next year if the steelworkers seek higher wages.
• ★
The profit question is further eluded by the fact that, with a few exceptions, each year since hiss seen the total of profits by all industries and services
* TT* «
M
§
$ * *->
4* #!,♦»:
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if
ifii
BY ROGER R. SPEAR Q. “I’m M years old aad pi to retire at tt. I own a sm villa on the ItaHaa Riviera whe I Intend to live from May to November of each year. I- own Bethlehem Steel, Penick A Ford, aad Magna vox. Will these atockn appreciate enough In tte next rix year* so that I’ll have no worries?” R. R.
A. It looks as if you’ve planned a very attractive retirement, and 1 congratulate you. What you’re really asking me is whether o the stocks you own have very strong growth characteristics.
81 two Initahcdi, rnr sorry to ssy, the answer is no. Bethlehem Steel is cyclical, and the dividend particularly safe. I would switch this holding into Avco. Penick St Ford i* good but slow, and 1 think ________would do better in Com Products. Magnavox hat one of the strongeet growth rates of the hundreds of stocks I follow closely, and I would certainly hold this one.
Q. “I have Dayoo shares which have been very
meat? I want some income which Dtyeo ban failed to give me for two years.’* L. K.
A. I think you have held Dayco long enough. Sale of this company’s unprofitable tire division has Improved the earnings picture, but because of debt restrictions, dividends seem a lpng way off. Of the three replacements you mention, the only one I like is San Diego Imperial — but since it pays no cash dividend, that stock won’t give you what you want. American Motors faces increasingly stiff competition and operates on a relatively low profit margin. Penn-Dixie suffers from overproduction in its industry, and I don't think the dividend Js wholly secure. Why not raise your sights a little? As an income producer, I suggest American Investment Company of niitmia (NYSE) which sella around aoto yield 5 per cent.
(OepyrigM lttt)
______
77 * w | £:{ a
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J4J. DU 1M
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rise. And even In times, of reces-|means a I
sions some companies will record profits.
★' |
-Part- of the dollar rise in the total of profits Since the war is <tee to monetary inflation. The dollar totals are higher but they buy less in the marketplace, whether it be materials or labor.
Part of the rise in total profits is due to the even higher climb of the Total of sales. More people are buying more things. They are paying out more for them.
But many companies complain that while their sales totals have climbed their profits either have ‘ the last year or two or have done so at a much slower pace than sales.
PROFIT SQUEEZE
This is the profit squeeze. It
r margin of profit
sales.
, transportation, merdpuidlx-ing costs have risen faQgy than have prices and profits are lesa.
Many pepple are willing- to. leave this problem in management’s lap.
'/	★ Sr
But if profits don’t Justify It, Industry won’t expand. If profit prospects are poor, new ventures will be shelved.
★ ★ ★
The result is a squeeze on companies mid their stockholders. It’s also a squeeze on jobs. They don’t increase as the population jump requires. Some Jobe disappear because unprofitable companies fold.
Thus management argues when it tries to restore status to the word profit.
H. D. Hoskins Attending Airline Service Confab
Homer D. Hoskins, mansger of o n t i a c Municipal Airport, was one of nine representatives from Michigan cities attending a Michigan Department of Aeronautics hearing today on the proposed elimination of airline service.
The hearing was being held In Lansing.
Ten cities .were Invited by
Farmers Seek to Up Prices
Group Starts Move to Hold Livestock Off the Market
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Flushed with victory over the repudiation by two large firms of a controversial farm report, the National Farmers Organization launched today ah attempt to boost farm prices by holding products off (he market.
A „ ★ A
Oren Lee Staley, 39, of Rea, Mo., NFO president said he is confident such an action would force processors of farm products to agree to long term contracts calling for higher prices.
TO VOTE TODAY
,NFO members from 15 states were to vote today on proposals to hold cattle, hogs, sheep and grain off the market. The organization went into its meeting after having gained statements from Ford Motor Co. and Sears, Roebuck and Co. disclaiming any nectlon with a farm plan proposed by the Committee on Economic Development (CED).
Theodore O. Yntema, Ford vice president, and Theodore V. Houa-a Sears director, were members of the CED research committee that drafted the plan calling for removal of some two million farmers from the farms and reduction of farm price supports over the next five years.
The NFO had demonstrated against the two firms, demanding that they Issue statements clarifying whether the report represented the official policy of the companies.
REPUDIATES REPORT Ford repudiated the report Sunday. Staley said he received a telegram Monday from Sears officials, saying that the company “is not connected in any way with report on agriculture by the CED.”
AAA Staley said he expected quick approval of the holding action by the more than 15,000 fJFO mem’s expected at the meeting.
A A A
'We also plan to discuss the possibility of including milk among the products we will keep off the market,” Staley said. "Our plans call for the holding action to start mighty soon.”
, News in Brief
A water pump valued at 1140 was reported stolen yesterday from Dick' Van Emerick, 1402 Nancywood St., Waterford Tdwn-ship. Van Emerick told police the pump, situated near the rear of his lot adjoining the Clinton River, was used to pump river water tor lawn sprinkling.
An estimated SM worth of wine and cigarettes and $221 were stolen by thieves who broke into the Bantam Market, 856 Oakland Ave., yesterday, according to Pontiac Police.
John Kehfun, 1112 MaUier St., told Pontiac Police yesterday that someone stole miscellaneous items and a transistor radio valued at $70 from W* car while it was parked at his home.	[
Rummage, Thumdny, 9 to 1. In-dianwood and Baldwin Rds. —udv.
James D. Ramsey, state aeronautics director, to sit In at the meeting on tiro petition* submitted by North Central Airlines.
Only Bay City, a department spokesman said, had not responded to the Invitation. .Other cities expected to send representatives are Lansing, Muskegon, Cadillac, Reed City, Port Huron, Flint, Midland and Saginaw.
AAA
North Central seeks permission ot the Civil Aeronautics Board to discontinue Its service to Pontiac, Reed City, Cadillac and Port Huron. It also asks that United Air Line Service to four other cities be discontinued.
.A A A
The spokesman said both airlines were to be represented at today's meeting.
Pontiac officials claim that NCA patronage has been low here be-Cause Its flight schedule — to Willow Run Airport and points north i’t conform to Pontiac’s major business and industrial interests*, which lie in Cleveland and Chicago.
Miracle Center Plans Pep Rally /or 23 Schools
The Miracle Mile Shopping Center will hold a two-day high school pep rally during which the center will present 23 area schools a total of 5,150 pennants to distribute among the students.
Tte event will run Thursday 8*9 p.m. and Friday 3-9 p.m. with members of the schools’ pep and cheering squads decorating booths at the center In their school colors and leading cheers.
The high school rally will conclude with a dance In the shopping center parking lot at 8 p.m. conducted by a local disk-jockey.
Hills Man Protests Tax Revision Bill
Ray Rr Eppert, president of Burroughs carp and a resident of 295 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills, has attacked the tax revision bill being considered by the Senate as containing “foreign tax and operating restraints” that would hurt America’s foreign trade.
In a telegram to Senators Philip Hart and Partlek McNamara, both D-MIcb., Expert said the restraints “would put handicaps on American business nverscas not borne by our foreign competitors.”
Eppert has represented the Detroit Board of Commerce five times before congressional committees studying tax and Iradef expansion acts.
Carlos E. Toro, manager of the board’s world trade department, said the Senate version of the tax revision bill makes certain income abroad currently taxable in the United States whether or not the income has been received In this country.
ThU, he said, gives foreign firms _n advantage over American flrma with foreign sub(ildartes.
Chrysler Switches Advertising Account
DETROIT <JI — Citing new corporate advertising objectives aa tte reason, Chrysler Corp. appointed Young A Rubicam yesterday to replace Leo Burnett Oo. in handling Ghrysler’s corporate account.	,
Young A Rubicam also will continue to handle Chrysler and Imperial oar advertising.
Tte change will be immediate (or all print media a«d will become effective within fl'dayt on radio and television.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968
Humphrey Reply Until After Elections
Dems to
Of the more than 2,500 replies vote against withdrawal by such received to date, Teague was as- comments as: "But we should not tonished to find that 40 per cent continue to pay a disproportionate favor outright withdrawal trot!) the share of the operating costs," or U.U.	, i	“i hope that a little more time
Of die other 80 per cent, ap- will bring about some of the ur-proximately a third qualified their gently needed changes."
manding the right to be heard, expects to convalesce from Us hernia operation for five more weeks after leaving the hospital, v Stn has quietly passed the word that “steM the eleetions will be
, By RUTH MONTGOMERY lwill. deny, him a public forum Ini’ Chairman Stuart Symington, 0* WASHINGTON —■ Fwmer Treas-1 which to answer their charges of Mo„ who angrily gaveled the Seamy Secretary George Humphrey)‘‘wihd/all" nickel profits until after [ate stockpile hearings to a close doesn’t know it yet, but Detnocratslthe November electteds,	{while Humphrey was futilely de-
Teague is beginning to understand why. Aa 'a matter of fact, he Mas not yet made up his mind how he himself will vote on the contrqversjial, but bipartisan bond
Another wrote: “While we are keenly disappointed in the y4N. we woddije wuvee ulf without It." ' The Senate' has already passed a trimmed down version of the
NewsCotferei^e for JFK Wednesday
tlon that the investigation had a ■ political slant.
The Cleveland industrialist and close Eisenhower friend was undoubtedly a bit too arrogant with the Senate committee, but the power playwas all on die other side. Democrats would not permit him to testify even after Symington read his own ten-page blast into
the record of the hearings.
Subsequently, Democratic Sen, Clair Engle delivered a blistering speech against Humphrey'on the Senate floor, and President Kennedy at his televised -press conference urged everyone to read the Engle speech. It’s hard to compete with those forums.
/	r,-
READY FOR NEW t»E-Oroate lantern sec- States, lions of old street gas lumps are made ready at lighting,
The gas lamps, replaced by electric are -in great demand as garden ’and
CADDY
Cost, Setbacks Complicate Picture
Catching Up in Space Difficult Task
RUNNING SCARED The party in power always runs scared In an off-year election, it is obvious, therefore, that the donkey party boys wish they could find a few deep freezes and mink coat scandals buried in the archives of the Eisenhdwer administration, along with Sherm Adams’ oriental rug.
★.	* it .A.-
The house will defer until after Cabor Day a vote on the United Nations bond issue, which President Kennedy has listed as one of the five remaining “must” bills before Congress can adjourn.
Rep. Charles M. Teague of California, one of those attractive, dynamic young Republicans whom Ike wishes the GOP hsd more of, ha! been a consistent supporter of the U.N. since its Inception.'
Recently he has been disturbed by letters from some constituents who insisted that a majority bf Americans want to withdraw from the V-N. .
W ★ A
Deciding to test for himself, Teague appended to tils regular newsletter a one-question poll: "Should the United States withdraw from the U.N.?” All he requested was a “yes" or J,no" check, but the deluge of accompanying letters has been keeping him at his office nights and Sundays ever since.
.By BOB CONSIDINK NEW YORK - The President says yes, we re behind the Russians in some important aspects of the race for space. But catching up and surpassing them is not a question of pushing a button, or putting more men to work, or even spending more money.
It’s all a staggeringly complicated task,, Aq organization named Defense Marketing 8<>rv-■ ices, Inc,, Which keeps a sleepless eye on the cost and progress of onr space quests, sheds some light on the complexities:
The Army's new solid-fuel two-stage Pershing missile has turned out to have n 400-mlle range Instead of the fllanm-d liir 200, mile 'rang?: TTO -Army ts nnw -afraid the Air Force will protest, or claim It.
Fifty-two separate firms, including Continental Can, are
building the Nike Zeus, the antimissile-missile which recently intercepted ah Atlas warhead in spare about 200 miles over the Pacific. If it proves out, We’ll spend $14 billion oh Zeus bases around the 27 top U. S. cities.
MINI’TEMAN, A SUCCESS We’ll soon have 1.000 Minutemen ICBM’s in place! It’s, a great success. But we’ve spent nearly $400 million trying to get the Centaur liquid hydrogen engine into the space hardware Inventory.
. The first launch attempt was scheduled for June 1961., It was postponed until last May H, then the monster exploded 56 second* after Uft-off.
The second scheduled flight, once set for October, has slipped to February of ’63, and probably later.
The project is two full years be-
hind, and several other projects have been stalled or benched because of it.
WIIAT’S TO COME	'
Here’s what’s upcoming in Project Mercury: Astronaut Walter Schirra will go for six orbits next month or the month after. There will be another glx-orMt flight early In 1963, and the $400-million program will be concluded later next year with two or three one-day orbital missions.
It will then be replaced by Gemini, the two-fnen-bi-orblt project.	,
Twelve of the capsules have been ordered ($86 million). Fifteen Titan II boosters have been bought ($50 million) and preliminary flight Testlng. operationai' support and capsule development engineering Will cost a bit, too ($44.2 million, let's say). v And We're just beginning.
Guess Who JFK's Voting for in Mass.
WASHINGTON Iff' — The White House said yesterday that President Kennedy definitely intends lo vote in the Massachusetts primary Sept. 18 in which -his brother Edward is firing for nomination to the US. Senate against Edward McCormack* nephew fit the House speaker.
Asked for whom Kennedy would vote, presidential press, secretary Pierre Salinger said he would leave that to his questioner’s imagination.
Lakes Cruise Vessel
Winds Up Season Early
HOLLAND UP) — The SS North American has ended its Great Lakes cruise season — reportedly the earliest ever — by entering its winter berth at Holland Harbor. It arrived Saturday.
A spokesman for the Chicago, Duluth and Georgian Bay Lines, which operates the vessel and its sister ship, the SS South American/ claimed coed weather this summer resulted in reduced passenger numbers.
The South American is expected at winter quarters about Sept. ,20.
12-OUNCE
GLASS
FREEI\
When you buy 7 gallons gasoline
GLEAMING BRASS CADjpY
FREE! '
WKh oil change ^lubrication
AT ASHLAND OIL DEALERS DISPLAYING THE “FREE GLASS AND CADDY" SIGN!
Offer expires September 15,1962
He launches your trip in safety...
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