rh* Weather .‘'irj'sri. -f ■ ■r : \ 0.». WMtktr SuMa r*tMS(l rarUy otoiidy. little vtuner (Dttolli Fm* !) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition v^OL. n« NO. 127 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JLT.r 5.^ 1961^44 PAGES Mark Independence U.SvRoad Toll Hiti Summer Casting Off for Shakedown Holiday High Accidental Deaths for 4th of July Period Are All-Time Record By The Aaeorieted PreiM Traffic .............,.508 Boating .. .. ..... 63 Drowning ..............204 Miscellaneous .........148 MARCH LN OONGtV-Whlte unitormed President Joseph Kasa-vubu and other Congolese leaders watch youngsters march past during Friday's parade in Leopoidville marking the first anniversary of the Congo's independence. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, Congo chief of staff, is second from right, with Defense Minister Cyril Adoula at right. Nikita Suggests Big Four Confab FROM OUR NEWS WIRES High Commuinst diplomats in Europe indicated today that Soviet Premier Khrushchev would like a Big Four summit conference late this year to discuss the BerUn crisis at top level before the East and West make final Total ...........923 Traffic deaths cl^bed to record heights for a summer holiday during the long Independence Day weekend. The tally l^^ay also showed that fHe ovef^iirac-cident toll, including a heavy loss of life on water,! reached an all-time mark; for any holiday period. j Late reports boosted the motor vehicle fatality total beyond the! 500 mark. It passed the previous! high of 191 set during a four-day observance of Independence Day in 1950. That had been the top mark! for any summer holiday period | And It went the Na- j tional Safety CounpH’s advance I estimate that iSf Americans I might, die in traffic acrideats A Pleasant 80 Will Greet Us ion Thursday iHeayyTraffic in Area Fails N (RITSER STARTS SEA TRIALS - The world's first nuclear-powered ci-uiser, the 721-foot long USS Long Beach, leaves Fore River Shipyard of Bethlehem Steel Co. at Quincy, Mass., for three days of sea trials off the coast. Tlie big boxlike structure amidships houses radar sr rhsuftx equipment and looms lai’ge because the vessel lacks the conventional stack and other superstructure. Terrier missiles are in racks on deck and the captain's gig on davits. The ship's esti-. mated cost is $3'20.547,000. ! to Materialize Il*mpcraiures will average .1 degrees below the normal high of,I 80 to 85 and the normal low of J 58 to 64 for the next five days inj '“““I O"'/ > Dwth Recorded 5Uld weather is expected Oakland Rdads OS' through -Friday witS a c«»p ^ Many Get Eorlv Start trend returning Sunday and M«i- , ' , day. Preclpitatlan will average . 5- to 8-tentbs of aq Inch In show- ! Heavy traffic predicted In ers late Friday and Saturday and [Oakland COUnty for late ot Tooichr. k»V the loci »«(o!''“‘j' dill be a nflld 60 degrees. Thurs-|®“ glut the highways On day's outlook includes pleasant 80 their Way home failed to degiee temperatares. materialize. The lowest temperature reading! _ .... receding 8 a.m. was 53/at 4:30. | Forewarned of the prob-Al 2 p.'m. the mercury registered' ability of traffic jum-ups (in iovercrowded roads, Water Table May Spur Talk many motorists left lakes |and cottages earlier ! throughout the day. The result was a steady traffic flow with few mishaps, Pontiac state police reported. City Official Might Ask, Discussion of Possible Contracts With Detroit decisions. The diplomats said the Soviet leader wants to have a round of talks with the*---------------------------— ber 'i^ early December. In Washington, President Kennedy oonferred with Secretaty of Warren Youth SUte Dean Rusk for 35 minutes today. BPpnrenUy on the Berlin situation. * loses His Hand Details were not announced. Seeretary Andrew T. Hatcher said the eunference presumably roncemed this cwmtry’s reply is Khrashehev't Berlin memo- The Khrushchev document, outlining his demands for an early German treaty, was handed Keraifdy when he and lArushchev met in Vienna early last month. The Soviets were reported to hold that since Berlin and Ger. many are four-power responsibilities, Khrushchev should mmt in c^ference with Kennedy, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and French President Charles de Gaulle. THROUGH CHANNELS . Such a four-power summit meeting could be prepared by East-West consultations through diplomatic channels, or, if nedessary, by a foreign ministers’ conference. Moscow apparently would like t# avoid a foreign ministers’ meeting because It might delay speedy decisions. Khrushchev is said to want speed—he is reported to feel that only the government chiefs could make such decisions now. Moscow's projected timing of a top-level meeting wonld indicate that Khrushchev wants to defer full-dress negotlattoas on Berlin until after the Soviet Oom-munist Party Congress in Mob- WASHINGTON (AP)-^Top U. officials were reported convinced today that a serious dispute has tween • p.ni. Friday and night Tuesday. The previous record for deaths in accidents of various kinds, including traffic, had been estab^ llMieit In Thg twnvdBir -cdebnitlpn of Christmas in 19S6. It was 884. During that same pei46d traffic deaths soared to 706, a standing Uses Dynamite Sticks for Pifecroekers; One Explodes Too Soon A Warren youth lost his right band yesterday when a slide of dyhamite he was using as a firecracker exploded at Upper Straits Lake In' West Bloomfield Town-ship. Anthony Miller. tO. of Sin? Panama St. was listed In satisfactory condition today at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac State Police said Miller boat into the lake when one them exploded in his hand. ONE ESCAPES Another Warren youth, Thomas Kida, 20, of 4633 E. Mine Mile Road, who was also in'the boat, escaped injury. . . The injured youth already had hurled one stick of dynamite into the lake before the second blew up. The fuses had been shortened and taped to the side of the sticks. Miller told officers he was using them instead of firecrackers for the Fourth of July. duriag the lOt-hsnr period be- j West Believes New Flares 'Tween Quarrel Russ, By JOHN .M. HIGHTOWER jficials were deeply interested fri an article published in the Times in London last Sunday. This article by Isaac Deutscher, a long-I.™:.. time student of Soviet affairs, re- leaders of the two greatest Cbm- greatest munist pou’ers, Russia and Red China. The argument c-ould have a pn>-iet handling The death rate on the hi^ways slackened late Tuesday. Council officials said the homeward bound traffit: was the Imviest in history for the final boura of any holiday. They said the fatality rate dropped from an hourly averuge of between five and six to ab<^ two to three. The council, in a preholiday statement, had estimated a traffic death toU of 450. This year’s Fourth of July holiday traffic count compared to 462 for the recent fouixlay Memorial Day period, a record for that holiday. ularly Berlin and Laos. in last year’s three-day observance of Independence Day traffic deaths toUled 44t. The July Fourth holiday u.sheied in the traditional season of dropping water tables and mounting disciissibn about a I source of water (or Pontiac. Contracts that would see Pontiac ! substitute piped-in Detroit water November at Moscow , which rep- culated among foreign. Communist parties a letter denouncing Red Chinese policies. In Deutseher's article. It was Western authorities are tiyfng to get at the real facts of the controversy and thus establish a basis for Judging what its effect on future Sino-Soviet policies may be. arcused the Red CMueoe Communists under Mao Tse-tung of *’**‘***‘1 an International Corn-made last on ex- Pah'sionist policies between So-riet and Red Chinese attitudes. Highly placed officiats "Sard ay (he United States had no independent evidence to confirm the existence of such a Khrushchev message. Obviously efforts are being made io.t^tain a copy of the said. But • in high quarters here there- was considerable skepticism today about the reported document. Alt) Manager Walter K. Wlll- disihiSBion of the contracts at tonight's aty Commission meeting. It’s up to the seven commissioners to decide when, if ever, , Pontiac makes the big shift to De^ troit water. Willman has called the dediion "the biggest" in his ten years as PontlM dty mnAhger. Three deaths in fireworks were rejwrted during the'count of violent accident deaths from 6 p.m. last Friday to midnight Tues^y, a period of 102 hours. That was the, The most authentic evidence of the quarrel known to U.S. State Department experts is the tact that the Soviet leadership sent a high-level delegation to Ulan Bator last week to represent Moscow at the 14th anniversaiy of the Mongolian Communist party. But Soviet Premier KhniMh-chev, at the same tiyte, virtually Ignored the far more important 40th anniversary of the Chinese Communist party. Unionists Shout Hoffa SuppoU jfiefiree Killed, iWife Beaten in A sw'itch to Detroit* water {see a big pipeline extended north I to the southern city limits Ian 18-month period. I While the line is being laid, the I city w'ould have tb install a Muskegon Home Affirm Their Belief [ town to distribute the MUSKEGON (ft-A retired Mu8-|^"*“ In fact, Michigan’s It deaths in traffic were among the lowest ’ In the nation among states of comparable siie. Oakland County’s single traffic death will put it in a favorable position when statistics within the state are compared. Troopers credited the, sobriety of drivers w^th holding the loc^ traffic fatality coiint to one. A Drayton Plains man was killed when his car rammed & roadside abutment near his home Saturday morning. Elsewhere In the stale the traf-. He death total of U was a little more than a third ot the tell er ^ the HmUgr four day NUmorlal bay hoUday whea 88 deaths resulted from traffic acotdeuto. Still to be recorded are delayed deaths in hospitals that result from traffic injuries over the weekend. Safety Inin's attributed the lower dbatlf4mle in Michigah to and a safety campaign c by various agencies. Despite thousands of bathetii who flocked tb the 423 lakes in. Oakland County over the hoUday weekend, a single .^wning was recorded. kegon businessman, who still oper-jls-MILLIO.V ISSUE ’,aled a check cashing service on' ifg estimated*that j His Integrify death and;,,gyg„yp vrould be ku CahmSa • beaten by an pgy nejv main. Charges by Senate Unit intruder at their home today. * * * An estimated 7S,000 small boats Rtok to the water here over the weetend, according to Sheriff's depsity Donald Kratt, wbe • beads the water patrol divkdoa. This snub, U.S, experts say, unmistakabie proof of very severe differences between Moscow and Peiping. The cause of the current ! argument is hot known, but it is total sihee four died in For comparative purposes, The Associated Press made a survey of accidents in a nonholiday period of 102 hours, from 6 p^in7 Friday June 16 to midnight Tuesday June 20. The count, showed: 362 traffic: 33 boating; 80 drownings; 99 mi^ cellaneous. a total of 371 * recent years—the Red Chinese favoring tough, expansionist policies for interhational Communism, with a risk of nuclear war; the Russians favoring, a more cautious policy under the‘ label of "peaceful co-existence.” REPORTS Oiv LETTER Top Kennedy administration of- Bozo Ignores Own Advice MIAMI BEACH, The Teamsters aonvention today shouted approval of a resolution affirming belief in the integrity of Union President James R. Hoffa despite a series of court chargeb and accusations against him. The resolution reviewed indictments and charges against Hoffa leveled in Senate investigations. . It said that despite all this the delegates expressed confidence in Ms Integrity and “high devotion to duty." The blanket vole of confidence ind "wholehearted approval" of Hoffa’s activities was contained in the resolution adopted by an erwhelming* vmce vote. 'ITiere I were no nays. SENATE PROBERS HIT ' To pay for the water and to (AP)—I State police of the South Haven j.p,jpp bonds wOtild require an post were questioning a motorist, pgtj„,ated 230-300 per cent boost halted southbound on U.S. 31 at bills, beginning in 19te a bloctode and found with theiwafter. About that time, pistols in his car. ^ sewage bills will probably >e going Officers said thrife yt as no Ini- I up. too, because of added costs inedtate tle-ln with the Mu»kc- |pperale new facilities nwv jinder gon \iolence but a check was i construction. <» Mng made of the man's ear i Pontiac’s well sys- Iler whereabouts. i som^ay fail to sup- Sgt. Fred Baschcll said th<' port residential and Industrial man's clothing matched the gen- water needs have been the main era! description of the w anted gun-1 concern of water planners fur man. Officers said l.is car was| many years, occupied by two couples and' a I small boy. The worst joU the city got was I in August of 1955 when the water The victim, Peter M. Markucki, Itabie dropM to 129 feet below the abdht 64. was found dead by .police surface atIhe.Walnut Street plant, when they arrived in answer to a! ’I'hat mark — 129 feet — is con- heaviel- than it has been befpre this year. Ten water violation tickets were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Girl 3, Burned While Playing ^^ With Sparklers A 3-year-old Flint girl suiferM burns oVer almost 50 per cent of her body when her ciotifing caught fife while she was playing with sparklers in Pontiac last night. Khrushchev, according to some reports, may inform the party con-^Xess that he intends to call a world conference to negotiate a| German peace treaty. HOUSTON,.Tex. (UPI) the Clown is fighting lor his life Clown Battles for Life The Kennedy-Rusk meeting followed the Presidenl’8 return from . his summer home. at Hyannis Port, Mass., where he spent the Fourth of July weekend. Hib return sparked a speed-up in U. ,S. planning of i»w moves to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) FOR MORE VACATION FUN! today because he neglected to take the advice he gave to/Jielp save his millions of little pardners and buddies. He hag cancer of the bone and lungs. Doctors say he will -probably never clown in the big time again. It is ■ grim tivist of fate that the big top several years ago. bet Boto said ho had noticed his went to work doing benefit per-j voice had been getting huskier formances. It was at a perform-; and huskier, ance lor the cancer society in! Madison, Wis., several weeks ago! , , . , . ? that a doctor told him he hadl.'^fX better reitp to Houston for te_sts|^^^‘’^' And he probably has. Bozo has The girl, Katherine Mount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morns Mount, was reported in fair, condition today at Pontiac Gcrtcr^ Hospital. The Mount family wa.s visiting at • call from Mrs. Josephine Mar-1 side'-ed the lowest the city can goYork Ave., when the ac-kucki, about 53, for useable w ater. ’ j cident occurred. ' Action on the resolution came , ♦ * ♦ ' i. ! after the Teamsters general coun-' Coroner James Apostle said Mar- After that scare, five new wells, sel Edward Bennett Williams a kucki had been shot onefJ’in tHciwere added and the others mod-i ’ ernized so that in the past five, years the city’s 24 wells have not-; Ix-eh ill much trouble. The water table came back up for a while, but then headed downward again. noted criminal lawyer, attacked abdomen Senate investigators for conduct- hearings in a manner, „ . - „ p Williams said, that tried to dem-i®r'f®'f^ XOP* onstrale guilt by association \ out regard for basic civil rights. For the past few years he has been doii^ charity performancet, including many for the Americaa Cancer 6ociet;^ 'Oh these and on many of his would conclude by saying; 'Bye, bye, and bF'sure to have your doctor dieck you for can- Make sure that lovable, laughable “NANCY” foes right akmg with yofi! Before you leave, call FE 2-8181 and have THE PONTIAC PRESS aent to your vacation ad-dre^. made Boca exchange Mn greane. paint and red and blue full-length costume with a ruffle for cer." zo’s real name is' E d w i n Copier. He waa. bi^ at Arlington, Tex.. 00 July 16, 1920, and now makes his home in Hooston. His father and grandfather were Bozo's 'e him. He started downing at the age of 9, and fen: 18 years performed with Rii^ling Mothers and Bariium 9t Bailey. VOICE oerrs huskier, Wbert Ringling Brothers folded ixjrformed all over the world. He's made children of all ages laugh and has become a household word through his performances, television shows, children's albums and -eight m^jor movies e» '^rll as a number of short films. HUNDREDS OF MESSAGES Hundreds of cards and telegrams pour into thF hospital. And the switchboard operator g^* dozens of calls each day from people wanting to know bow Bozo is. ' “Only fair," Is the answer. Doctors say he will probably never be physically able to get back into his old pace. But he vows he isn’t throu^. BOZ^ "I’ll down . . until the last day can put on paint." Bozo said. "rii also, warn mamas, papas and little children about symptoms of cancer and other dread dis-eases. "lifaybe I can help save the lives of some of my little; pardners add busies." GENEVA iFi - Britain a In Today's Press Williams said (he proof of the pudding was that a huH dozen rases involving Hoffa and other ofneers on the convention pint-form — court cases where the rights of cross examination and other defenses were protected— the Soviet Union today of ref us-! ing to negotiate a treaty to sus-''ALARMI.Mf' SITU.%TI0N pend nuclear wcapon.s testing andj Today ihe situation has become reducing the contcroncc to the,"rather a|arming," according to level of cold war propaganda. I (Contintiefi' dn Page 2, Col. 8i | Sfill Tops Tigers .split twin bill with Yanks, cling to first—PAGE Take Seven Oul of Ten Williams said the Senate investigations reminded him of how misguided ' father missing some small change might treat was as though.” Williams said, "you told a small tioy ‘It you admit it I’ll tjirash you for stealing, if you ^leny If, I’ll thrash you for lying and if you don't a^Mer I'll thrash you lor diso-'bedlence' ‘ Pontiac Wins at Daytona Maybe no way to treat a boy and no way to treat anyone in a free society. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Spectators at Daytona's "Firecracker 250” yesterday saw Pontiacs take seven of the first 10 places, and set a new speed record. ★ ★ -4 David Peargon of Spartanburg, S.C., averaged 154J294 The attmiles from the finish. After a quick pit stop, he finished fifth. Drivers with Fords took second, seventh and ninth. ' (See story on page 35) First Conflict 'United* church divided over leadership—PAGE 11. Loved Daiquiris Area News............10, 21 Comics .........V-.......tt LMilorials................$ Marfceto .............. 30 OMtnaries ... .1 Spwto................ 85-SV Wltsoo, Eart ...... WemeR's Page* .J.. TWO ^ THE POXTlAC PRESS. WBDNBSPAY, JULY 5,1061 I ..I ■ I ■ Moslems Battle French in Algeria Quick Unify or War Foreseen for Laos^^ Tran Oar Nnwa Wtras PARIS Prince Soavamw Pttounw said Tueaday that war will- break out in Laoi again unless new coalition government ia rmed aoon. lie aaid he hopes for an agreement among the rival factions by July 20. Although'he dMI not say It in so many words, ha made It clear that he should be Laos' next rentier. gsavsaas Is aa avewsd sea>' — ar nwtoiwi fr-' OmciAL AKUVn IN KtHAlT - Abdel Walking with him at right is Bader el Mullah. v-JOialek Hasatuna (center^, iecretary general Kuwait’s state secretary. Hassouna, an Egyp-"'^Tthe Arab League, walks from the^ane m the city tian. is trying to mediate the Kuwalt-lra^ of Kuwait on his arrival Tuesday from Baghdad. quarrel. w ' Crigis in Shrijidom Over Oil Arab League Works on Kuwait Trouble Kennedy Back at White House Now Walking Briskly; Jockit Stays at Short Until Nfxt Wtak -K- KUWArr-tAPt— Ar«r-fceague Secretary - Cc^ral Abdel Khalek 'ITlaaaoana conferred with Kunrait' ruler today about Iraq's claim t the oU-rlch little dieikdom an Chase on Dixie Nets Two Boys, and Stolen Car Kuwaitis cheered he drove Tuesday t to the palace of Sheik Ab-■ullah as-Sallm aa-Sabah. who ___^ _ rwi. . »Quested British help after Pre- Abdel Karim Kasaem thrir Mklay ‘*11ie second shot smashed their je*r window and they stopped at XUdand and Lafayette,” said ♦Wler. Neither boy offered any resistance when stopped. Troopers quoted the teen-agers ss saying th^ were "beaded south to. get a Job " TV chase, which resents Kuwaitis wealthy mer-b^an at 1;10 a m. lasted sevenjchant class. It repeated the claim minutes. lof a Cairo newspaper that |he iay lidfi^ his talks with Kassem and the sheik until he has had a chance leaders of other Arab countries, snp JULY 1« DATE The iQ-nation Arab League, meeting in Cairo, decided to postpone until July 12 consideration of Kuwait' _ ■ to the'league. Nine of the states agreed while Saudi Arebia^u-wart's chief backer in the lebguc -abstained. Iraq has said it will oppose Kuwait’s admission. * * the British here feel that If the league fails to solve the Kuwait crisis, they may have to band over the sheikdom's defense to tv United Natiotto. The BrWah defense force has been welcomed in Kuwait, but there are fears prolonged stay would allow Iraq to whip up antl-Britlsh feeling throughout the; Middle East. WWW TV first public Kuwaiti critl-cism of the British intervention was voiced Tuesday by the nationalist paper Hadlf which rep- Ballots Ready for Absentees Should Be Available to Cdn-Con Voters at Two Offices TomorFow British put Kassem up to claiming Kuwait so they could bring troops in. British Foreign Secretary Lord Home said in London, Britain will keep a force ia Kuwait big enough to protect its independe no larger than that.” Britidi Air Marshal Sir Charies Elworthy now has about 10,000 British ragulars under his ' m plus 10.000 Kuwait regulars, desert tribesmen Saudi Arabian volunteers. (oTs for the Jul constitutional convention primary are ready tor delivery today and should be available for voters tomorrow at township and city derk offices, according to Mrs. Mabel M. Child, county election clerii. -Mrs. ChUd said most South Oak-md County clerks will pick up Rieir ballots from the AverUl Press In Birmingham today while other clerks will receive theirs at the customary school of instruction for clerks to be held tomorrow morning inVontiac. TIm dfisdllnr for the abseatee ballots Is duly X2. They sra expeetod to be popular hi the prinaiy be-cauae the electlpa falls' during the siunmer vaeattou Saassn, The ballots for the primary will narrow the field for the 144 dele-gate seats to the October convention to. 288. WASHINGTON Kennedy flaw b*ck today from hoUday wuaksnd at his Capa Cod home to pick up on s fuU-dnM basia the labors he couldn't com-plftely drop avm far fh# Thurth of July. The presidential jet landed at Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland Ot 10:22 a.m. A Vlicopter took the Prgpident tp the White House lawn. * w s Mrs. Kennedy stayed at Hyaiv nis Port, not planning to return to Washington until next week wHbn she and the President will President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan during his state visit. The children, 3-year-CaroUne and 7-iqpgth-old John, may remain still foi^r. WWW Kennedy walked briskly, without any trace of-his back trouble, to the helicopter parked near Uw transport. He was back in the air within two minutes trmn the time he left his plane, headed for the White House. Later in the day the President sciarod wiSilirti Hemispharc is determined to resist Communist encroachment. WWW He raised the warning flag again I remarks at a wrcath^aylng ceremony at the capital's monument to Simon Bolhw, leader of 19th century Latin American in- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and a little warmer today with little Umperature change tonight and Thursday. Uw tonight 60, high Thursday, SO. Light variable winds. Temperatuies Hit Record Low^ in Most of Northeast By The Asaoclatod Press Temperatures dived to record lows for the date ai|d brought out sweaters and coats in many areas In the Northeastern quarter of' the nation today. It was the day after the tradi-mally overheated Fourth of July, but the mercury dropped into the 90s and 40s In many ooi)i* An unofficial minimum of 31— ported In 8t Marys tn the northwestern aectkm Pennsylvania. It was the towest there for July 5 in about SO years. The new W marks included 45 in Burlington, Vt., 48 in Windsor Locks, Cm., 51 in Pittsburgh, 49 in aeveland, 48 in Flint, .Mich., Thermometers registered 39 in Alpem, Mich., and 40 in Big Pi-nye, Wyq. Rain fell in many areas. > Hl|he Im : Wind vflodtir 1-1 I SoaUivHt M Wedncidar at 1:1} p i wa Tliundajr al ' “ Oat Taar A«a I Thl« Dal* la ■* Vaan NATIDNAL B’EATHEk — Thunder showers are expected .Ikmight from tV Upper and Middle Mississippi Valley through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys into the Middle Atlantic states. *aiid form the Pacific Northwest through the Northern. Rockies *1uto the Oentrsl Plateau and the Plains. It will be warmer in the east and In the Great ^a^; cooler in the North Atlantic ■tates and the Padfle northwest A • - / CXIUNTY TO PICK 6 1 Oakland County voters will pick ! party nominees for six state : representative seats from among^ Rochester and Albany, N.Y. i63 candidates. Both candidates ^ « tor the county’s senatorial seat arc unopposed. They will not' be on the primary ballot. » ^ The actual selection of delegates is scheduled to take place Sept, 12. with the convention to iheWt Od. S. Delegates will V paid tt JM a month w-lth a maximum of 97,M If the semdon lasts more thaa months., The convention Is expected to last five dr six nonths. A ruling by State, Atty. Gen Paul L. Adams that the convention can hold sessions anywhert the delegates choose has touched off a scramble by Detroit, Grand Rapids and Lansing for the expected long session. Most sp^atioh has been that the convention will meet in the Capitol here and perhaps use the House of Representatives cham-ers until the 1962 legislaturt mvenes. The capital city has offered wori space in the new municipal build ing a blocK from the Capitol.. Think Bomb Caused Blast, Fire at Plani TOLEDO, Ohio bu and protesting PresideDt Chsriss ds Gaulle’s threat to partition flie North African territory. OPEN PIKE Two thousand Moslems clashed wHh pidtee at TVkrgma, em Algwia, she of the Wgiest French air base in Algeria. At Miliana, in thp central part of the feuntry, some 900 young men, women and cfailifoen. led by rebel guerrillas in uniform, rushed riot forces who. opened fire on them. Five persona, Inclnding a French policeman, were reported killed In the two ciaUies. A- A A Shortly before noon the Algiers casbab, wdiich had been mninously silent throughout the morning, began to boil with unrest. The twisting alleys rang with ortet of "Vive Ferhat Abbas*,’ and the high-pitched “yu-yu-yu" cry of Moalem women urg^ their men on. USE FISTS, STONES Troops and police in Algiers charged a Moslem mob at the fringes of die Bsb^l-Oiwd worker district where some 300 demon- City Commisakmers will be asked toidght to approve Community Na- " tforad Baidr’a-^ffer-ta. Joan.the. urban renewal program $3,031,000 for six months at the low interest rate of 1.44 per cent a year. A A A The money will be used to pay badt an^.mrUer. Ipan carry on the program through flu of the year. When bMs were opcaed last week, U tnraed em Hmt Con-maaity Nadoaal Baak bad an-deririd big New York City la-vaatmeot booset for the eeoeiid straight ttSM. The first time waa in January, when the bank underbid all bidders and ended up ioanhig the program itf first $2,043,000 at IJi per cent. AAA The funds art used to carry on the program and finance acquisi-tiona until proceeds ere realized from sale of land to private developers. AAA The other major item on tonight's agenda ia a review of bids m annual insurance policies covering workmen’s comp^sation for sanitation employes and public liability aqd property damage on city automobiles. ar rbalMax IN GAY MOOD AT U.S. PARTV-Soviet Nikita Khrushchev hugs Sherry Thompson. 7-yeais>ld daughter of U S. Ambassador Uewellyn Thompson, at Fourth of July party at the American Embassy in Moscow. Kbrjiabdi^ brought his wife and topJntet-leaders to the perty. He was in a gay mood and stayed iP^ 90 minujle^ nursing one highbell all the evening. The Needy dmssasImtisM Mrs, Rudy Kajdan, club president, will be Mn. Boynton's co- Walk-ins will be welcome as well as those who. have appMntments, Mrk. Boyntmt said. Service for Frank RippIngUls, 48. of 259 Brown St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. A private interment will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Rippingille died Sunday at his home following a long illneis. and white rebel flags. Police used their clubs and tbe Mosleins fou^t back with fists and stones. AAA Major cities were all but paralyzed economically by the Moslem walkout. years, he had been aa nigtaeer with the Tractor DIviaioa ot Ford Motor Co., redriag eariy this year. He was a member of the Society of Aidorootive Engineenu......... Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jbhn Smith of Mountain Home, Robmts of Battle Creek; father, Edward V. Rippingille oi Bloomfield Hills; a brother, Edward V. of London, Oat.; and sister, Mrs. Madeleine Kimball ot RIoomfield Hills. In Algiers, docks idle. end - -public transport barely limped with only European crews end armed guarda. But "tough French Zouave troops roamed the city, forcing Moslem merchants to «>en their shops and prying up the steel shutters with crowbars. County Drivers Play It Safe (Continued From Page One) _joed to boatri's here since Friday. All but one of the tickeU issued by the patrol were for reckless operation of motorboats. AAA oae injary aeoideaf was recorded la the cooaty yestor-day whea six porsoas, lacludtag foUowiaf a twe^wr crash oa MM la Poatlae Towariiip. Reported in poor condition today at StryJoaeph Mercy Hospital was Mrs. ^rt L. Wilson, 26, of 200 Alice St., Pontiac. CHIUIREN OKAY The others; including her three chlldra, were listed in satislac-jtarir'^nditkw. Her 4-nMntks-old son Rnasetl received a slight head Injury and was admitted at St. Joseph Mer- Thelr 31-yearold fatheri who waa driving, was treated tar cuts and bruisea, then released. HoapItallBed from the other ear was Jennie Saodgiass, tt, ot 117 W. Longteilow St., Pontiac, and the driver. Howard Merrino. 87. ol MW Howh Road, Metoaaora, He recelvod a head Inj^ and she Suffered lacerations on her Ml eg and hand. AAA Sheriff’s deputies reported that both cars anNuently were over the center line when they crashed henden at an eetlmated ^ milee Rfilaon aald he did not kabw what Anybody Soon Chris? TULSA, Okla. (B-Chrietopher Oolurolm is missing again; He, or rather a statue ot Columbus, was niisaed from the Knliriits of Columbus buildjng here after a guided tour. A spokesman told police. *”11191 has happened before and 1-CUiimbas always finds his way Tlifi Pgy in BlrmiiiglMim Newcomers Club Plans Emergency Blood Bank BIRMINOHAM > An fm«tncy His body wOtte it the ManMy blood bank, sponaored by foe Balliy Funeral Homa until noon for July 34 at the aervice building. Mrs. Sinclair Boynton, donor recruiting chairman, aaid that blood Is not UBusUy (Mlected during the summer nwnths; but that there la lied tor a greater supply In this area.” Ta gal IW phria af Maod, n Sha said the 800 menAire of tbe fewoomeri Club will be liked to contribute, ind i portion ot the Oaklind County RedCrini miiMr list wiU be wed. HOPS FOR 171 PINTS The goisl of the club tor the July 24 ooUeqtkm is i7S pints of blood. This is the thted year My for I . Tha I 1N7 and IMS. Tha family i . mamorial tributae bt given to the BncMgan Heart Aaaociatlon. Officials May Discuss iContracts for Water (Oonthmad. From Fwie One) Joaeph Gable, water suporintm-dint. For instance, a year ago.today the level it the Walnut Street sta-tkm was 110.35 feet. May tPa 111 faaf. OaMa re- >ertod. On July S, 1958, the water ta-bia stood at 125 foot ae the city prepared to enter the hl^ieit water demand perkxl of the years - thd months of July and August. Today. July 5, 19h, ttie water table is only 4 feet higher *thi!m it was then. Hie water table is 4.65 feet lower than It was at this point last year. These sobering statistics will be In the background when the Oty Nikita Suggests Big Four Confab (Continued From Page One) counted Soviet threats againet West Berlin. Me Btopc iachidc seadiag » Army dlvtstoas to UJL traopa already eervlM; wHh NATO foreae ki Oermaay. Some tea and air forces may be deployed. A wide range of other actions is under consideration. Development of detailed plads was ordered by the President last and Mrs. Suaette ^ latti*' hii iv rtyaiuns roiT; Officials aaid that the United Statee probaUy will send a note to Moerow by the end of the week reasserting allied rights to maintain a military garrison in West Berlin and to keep open supply ' t the dty across East German territory. In Berlin, East German Oonimu-niet leader Walter Ulbricht said todf^ allied West Bertin must be eliminated as a thorn In East German flesh. Luther C. Haatheoto Service and burial for Luther G. Heathcote, 78, of 1732$ Buckhig-ham St., will be held Saturday In Baltimore, Md. , Mr. Heathcote died yesterday at KflUiam Beaumont. Ho^tal, Royal Oak, after a brief Illness. Retired, he bad been in the ad-yo-fising department of the Haiti-mwe ^ newspapw 30 years. A veteran of World War I, he was a member of the American Legion, Maryland Post. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth M.; a son, WlDiam C. of Birmlng- Hif body ia at the BeU Chapel of tlw William R. Hamilton Co. Clayton F. 'Ketotody Service for Clayton F. Kennedy. U, of 844 S. Bates St., wUl be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Oiurch. Cremation will fol-White Chapel Memorial Cemetary, Troy, Mr. Kennedy died yesterday of a heart attack at Grand Lake. Preeque Isle. A Birmingham resident 42 years, he was a retired manufacturers representative with his office in Detroit. ‘ Surviving are his wife Jean T.; a daughter, Mrs. Hubbard Ballou of New York Qty; and two granddaughters. CORRECTION Through error our ad yoetordoy indieotad wo would bt optn tonight Sorry: Noither of oUl^ sforot will bo opon tonight ... DUTTON puns STOU WIU IE OPEN TNUIS.eiim.feSP.M. PONTIAC STOU WIU BE OPEN PlIDATleSP.M. ThoBas-EeoMay Fsrailin 8o. Pontiac Drayton Ploini Tou “Ml Knew” That Simms Would Have the LOWEST Price! CHILDREN'S F8N SHOWERS —Kkb Hovt Fun All Summor Long— A-.. |#w»' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY, JUDY i, 1961 .Parting to Rebuild 180ld Xway Bridges -t- ,TIIRRR J—,zzz^- War II. Because of a steel .si ige, ,the bridges were buUt tlrely of concrete and have i deterioriated. LANSING (AP), bridges built neai^y 20 years ago as part of a wartime emergency highway construction project are going to be rebuilt, 'says SUte Highway Commissioner John C. Nfw decks Will be put in i nine, MacUe said. The bridges are located at graph Road, Rotunda Drive, Edorse tion of 1m Expressway, formerly Expressway. Reconstruction started today. ' the highway was built to serve scores of w^r plants during World 17)," Inkster Road. Middle Road, Wayne Road and I Road.. Ho«ds Call of Duty JANESVILLE>Wis;lakib|g that a book he borrowed had been stamped by error for return on the same day. "Admitt^y," he wrote, ‘ book- is entitled ‘How To Speed Up Your Reading’ but ridiculous.” emment had supplied the aid S( Angola and that Carita merely handled distribution. LISBON, Portugal (AP) - The American Embassy s4id Tuesday the U.S. government has gjyen ^,000 vrorth of aid to victims of the rebellion lA Polrtugal’li West African territory of Angda. ■b ★ ‘ Mayor's Consistent— Gives Good Police Rest ,The statement followed a Portuguese denial in Luanda, Angola, that the UJ5. government had giv-m such aid. 7 The charity organiation Cari- ‘ tas in Luanda said the U.S. gov-emnmnt "had given nothing and had nothing to do with the gift. It came from the American Carl-tas,” the organization said. The embassy said the UJS. gov- NASHVnjJS, Tenn. (AP) -Mayor Ben Wedt has given five-day paid vacations to two police bank robbers minutes after two holdups Monday. - ★ ★ ♦ Referring to a number disci-plinaiy-auspenslons given other policemen recently. West sak), "if we give them five days without pay for bad work why don' we ^ve these men five days with pay for good woric?” The vacations went to nr cycle officer Frank Hancock and detective C. O. Robinson. SAVE»». EARN lOili Id 4 % Establiihsd In 1B90 — Never missed paying a dividend — '71 years of sound management, your assurance of securtty. Assets ever S6 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. E»tablUhe4 1890 7S W. Hiimi SL, PmIUc R 4-OSH CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP lUILDINO : DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL CMfcespm if ag WilJr SO ClotiMipiu 47. 90c Value Both for Hkody elothcspln bsc with St .,^1.—neaUjr LImtt 1 Mt. —SM riMt DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Full OALLOM Oea Faint Tkinnei tor UiInnlBS sU mlnU, at brulhM. etc. j4mlt 1 tU9 Value Tint Qaellir lead Sc PcBcili 12-1^ Jr u Beeulsr see IcM |»enelU. . prtnU 00 body. reliie—peck Adverttwr*' CESmSSBEBl Geaeiae KODAK COLOR Kodacholoi Film $135 Roll W iso-iM-in siMi. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL* DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL H DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL B DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Choice of faaMes Toath Paites 69c Tube 46« ChoSce of ColgoUi. CTMt. rep-•odent. airem. Ipant or Strip# tooth peeteo. Umtt S tubM. Ladies’ - Misses’ • Oirls’ Svmmn FliTiAMf ^eo $2.00 Value Bummer pUyetaoee In white end Katin Selsclioa of ♦Km'i Swia Sniti $1.98 Value 100 Brief. end boier ityle ewlm weer Jn nrtnu or Firet —'“T. femout neme In eU« r'iSTvL* Fbat Qaalllr - iaUm lidiM* NylM Hmo 8-* I" Reeuler SSe eelleri — It ff ■ IS denlor In ten' teoee, senrai. Sleee SW to It. TOMORROW (THURSDAY.Sts) NOON TiLO re Be Here When the Doon Open at 12 Noon 9 Bargaii-PaekMl SbspiiiBg Heirs ei ii LA m jimmj Look for SPECIAL '9-HOUR' Cut-Prict Togs in Every Dtpf. Through All 3 Floors of SIMMS Here ire just a few SUPER OiSCOUNTS that prove Simms seHs for less because it costs Simms less to sell! YOU can see for yourself how 'much YOU SAVE when YOU shop here. 9-HOUR PRICES are even LOWER than our every-day DISCOUNJS — that's what makes this sale one of Pontiac's leading events . T . shop tomorrow during noontime or in the eWning with the family. Satisfaction guarantied regardles of how much you save. Sorry—rx> mail or phone orders during this 9-hour sale event. —Righta Reaerved to Limit Qaeatitias Se Mora May Sava MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Fmau lukfii's Choict 6* Cigars I 5-»f! Itefulu yog pack of S- clasn - Coast Guid hffwiKi Lifejackets 1,95 Child's ' T69 ;-Peaadar ....... • 1.49 Child's 1 SO l-Peaadsf ....... I 275 $3.95 Adiilta' Silts—New ...... Kapok tnner-wrapped I compKta waterprooflnf. For Pifoi-Moto Fobs FuMd DiFoil Dico Ball Pen Refills 29‘ Reg. 49c HonsohoM Cement 39c Value 23‘ ■avc SDe on (enulnc Paper-Mate pen | remit — imooth blue fide. UaUt J a remit. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Pock oi 600 Shoots Kleenex Tissnes fc Reg. 39c 33° For Foaumo Rygioio Kotex Napkins 48'*1'‘ 1 tanltery napkini by Kotex. —Draf Dipt. Vs-CtoiB Sixo—Tiblots Saccharin 1000 !'23 rttnu’ULinritUy Pin Curlers 36** 39° Rtgultr tSe pack of l.ttt tablete. Idtal substilote tor sugar. Umtt 2 packs. -Brag Dept. Regular $1 pack ot It "elMmleally treated" bobby pins teat curl tea hter. Limit a pack. Famou H. R. Ayon Deodorants 3-r Famou H. H. Ayori Lipsticks 3-r ■ Rtgular SI values — ebolcs af cream, t^.t socket. Safe r 40j^<87‘ Fnmout 'Wlinrd'. or 'Plorlent' • refre*ei®^V*alr —Drag Dept. FameuM Richard Hvdaat Shampoo or Rinie 5-Blado Reel-16-lBch Hand Lawn Mower lOO $14.95^ Value Brand new hand lawn mower t For Porchof. Doorwayi Coco Door Mats S2.00 m 37 Rig. ipproxlmntely ibert clean m $1.75 Value 73' i Big lS.«unce tlie of famou : Hudnut Creme Shampoo o ; Creme Rlnte—your choice. 10"’1 Wovea Wickar—KOUMD Clothefbaikets tin. Sturdy ■i y th^t. $1.49 Value 95' Pricag Slaakad ob Wade-Swii st.lt BOOLS SSi7~ t-BINO ............... S2.W POOLS tlxS’’ S1.4I $2.38 $2.tl |4.8t $8.38 For PicnicM—P(.ASriC SpodBs and Forks 3 hr 5® Pack of t plafUe epoon forkt . . . regular Ite t Limit 1 packs. OilJatfa Night Gaord Mon'l Doodoiant Reg. 89c 44' etp^algMte lirlcnem JSL 48° 69c Value us Bryl-it a Uttla Adfoafahlo Slylo efllotto Basel $1.95 Value 1“ Qurt—HTDBAMATIC TransmissioB Flnid 00 O'"!' Regular gl.St ralua — Type 'A fluid will mix with other fluldt. Limit t quarte. With EztoifioH—Vt" Wood Drill BiU sturdy wicker batkete w 4i^59' All Bobbor Edgo Dust Pans For Ficnics, Cuapiif Bar-B-Q Knife ' 49c Value 27® ^ 6 Regular l.tt r lett Steel bla pl^nlct. campi Largo 12-Qaart Sixo Fiborglaa Imlatod ’GFNENAL KLECmC Electric Wall Clock $16.95 Value 8*7 Per recreaUm roamx, dining 12x7V<-fack ALUMIHUM Foil Bake Pans 5 hr 38^ Regular ISC value—pack of 5 —T for baking, fr— ftc. Limit I. Wastebaskets Tote Lunch Bag $1.00 .COc Value ' $1.00' CQc Vahie 'Q0 IxtxStneb bag tor limehes, pleales, l?*nori?S**UML* For any room. Assorted eolors. —jteS waree’ foods, beverages — keeps 'sm hot or cold. Original'IIFFT Ice Cube Trays cm AMBEB8LASS Salad Set 47° 4p..y7 Umbrnnk^ri^ plnatln — ninkan UmU-cube or n Imy full. Regular S2.Si value — tmrge salad bowl, plate, serving fork nod spoon. Many other uses tool For Seilsd Lauadrp Kerex Ne-Bnb 60c Seller 38' Ig-ouncet of No-Rub. , to wath maeblne to heavy toUIng like mai ISVsxlSVs-Iack ' Drainboard Tray $1M . # #C Value For laiUat Firoa Chareoal Lighiar C 77° I - 29 Long-wearing eompoond tray guards I glgssas and dtshm against brsikaga. Z Redaeat aolssi. Assorted colora. I Large duart slta------------- —- sp^. for sale, fast Ughtlng of charcoal for barbecuts. ScaAop Edgo—ELASTIC Skelf-Linei 9\Ft. Roll 53' Regular It roll. 13Vtn. ' Flagdc ’Hold-A-Fosa’ Telepkene Holder 29c Seller 14' t drop the phone, of let t BARGAIN BASEMENT Fmou 'BEACON' Moko Sheet Blanket Covorlot Style-PLASTIC Bedspreads. tl.29 00^ Vatu. 0Q tOxTI-Incb cotton-fleeced sheet blanket In colorful plslds. Single weight. —Bnscmcai $2.49 1 49. . ' Value 1 \ run double bed dw ptectle bed-epreads — coverlet style la nscorted pastels. CloM-ont of Bomnanb Yard Goods VsluM~to SSe — teqrt Yte of broad-Ctothi In prints and solid colon. 2t-Inch width in 1 to 4-ynrd Iragths. ^ Boi^'boxoi Stylo Play Shorts » 48° Tan. navy or Ught blue colors. Hanvr t,'*I***nndV^ 1 pocksu. Kses X Wash 'i' Woar Matoriili Boys’ Shirts^ CA^ Value 00 Short sleeve ehlrte In eettoa prtnU. Variety of colors sod pnttenu. Slaes 2 to S. —Bngotewt Solid Coloi—Oioity Men’s Socks 5''1" Oeaulne Usin with nylon relMoreod toe and heel. Wnshfsst cohM? comfort tops. Bises 10 to 14. Irrs. of Mo sellers. —Bssemeal Short SIoovo-KNITS Mwn’s Sport Shirts Values 4 00 $2.49 1 Solid blue with collar In blue, extra large else In white or black and red •tripe crew neck In medium sine. Your choice. 13V4-0Z. Blu Donim Man's and Young Men's Western Jeans '7 $3.95 1 Button or tipper fly fronts, brcRsn •lies 27, 21, 20. 30. 10. M la lona*r 2 —Basement MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Bif Lot—AaoricM Modo—Good Soloctioi Ladies’lstQuality Dresses 459 Original Voluea to $5.95—Now ■ " Your choice at ont low prite — Linen-look eottoos, nraels, ■ 2 fOT ileevelesi. lunbacks. secop 55*'V are wash- ^ $3 00 * —Main noor 1 Waibable Poplie Fobric | Ladiat' and Girls'^ Zipper Jackets 99° Aaioiicoe Mado—Fuiou ‘Lovable’ Bro Values to $3.98 2-25° mskei. Zipper fronts, alnsb pockeu, OMorted colort. Slies 10 to 12 ladles' and T to 12 for glrli. . Vslaes to ll.Vs — smart ttylaa eottoos. somt psdded. Slight 1 of better bras In tlies 22A and Brief aid laid Logi Ladies’ Panties 4-38° . Cbildroa'i lit Qiality Summer Wear 39° Values wmmmQ to $1.00 e only. Sixes I to 10. I or band lag ttylss. I to 10. Choice of j creepers, crop _ MS. Asserted tifiot, i also raagst. -Maks Sfwhl Gnsy si lifnrtt’Sn Sails $1.00 Values 59- Cbildrom'i Cotton Undershirts 49c Value 29° la 1 te't. I ht3St iWrte.. Mlki ■ijr’iMSSi’Ti!' 98 N. SogiiMw S»« THE POXTIAC pyess, WEDNESDAY. JCLY S, 1»61 Search SoV for Body; tottiM the body of le of Harbor Spring. Boy HARBOEJPftmcS (Ali) - A;-ninl iUrtor Springe youth waei,^„ ctpe»d and towd mttetng and believed drowned to>jhim into the water, day in a boating mlahap about 7»\ . I Ilrat broadoaat ot London'a JSig Asks U.S: to Halt f of Riders fe^ from duire in Lit^ JACKSON. Miae. Oh-WIth aome day to the federal government to halt what they called haramment 'of ridere in the South. James Fanner, national director ' and a founder of the Qonmas of Jtacial Equality (CORE), Tueeday proniiaed the expanded move- into ejqmoded Farmer,. 43-year-old New Yoric fields and others caUng tor a NOgro who was released Tueeday sipwdown, at»” lookertd^WliljHaiil^ three weeks for breach of pfoce. aaid “freedom rides” 4rauld expand Into new fields in an attack against aooth- . it * He told b news caoltaUncc the assaults {vdldd IncMe inore ridhi^ ahf ‘Tihu(* more to tollow along this jind different lines in .the spirit CMf nonviolaioe.” • IN EARLIER IXARS - Author Ernest Hem-Sngway (left) is shown, in earlier years on a punting tr^ with his old friend and bunting guide, lUyinr Williams of Sun Valley. Idaho. Hemingway wUl be buried beside Williams at the iiearby Ketchura Ometery. Boar Track, as ar rsatout Hemingway cplled his long-time friend, died in 1999. Hemingway served as a pall bearer at his funeral. After the funeral the author walked to the grave and stood with bowed head after everyone had left. Photo w%8 taken during hunting trip in Idaho. U Delaying Drive in Congo Campaigr^to Reconv«ne Parliament Bogi .Down bospite U.N. Attempts t-BOPOLOVILLE, the Congo —The drive to reconvene th# Congolese Parliament was bcRged down today in feuds and Kefauver Urges Halt to High Price of Drugs WASHINGTON (AP) - Sc Estes Kefsuver, D-Tenn., today urged Cbngreaa to deal with what he called “price gouging” In the fsdij^or medicinen and^sise^' verbsing daiftis'lor’new drugs. U^. attempty to restore crhtic govenuhent in the old republic. Maneuvering for Influence and ptfetion amonr Leopoldville poU-tidfona„Uueatentd to UU the momentum built up last month whim POcsldent Joseph Kasavubu announced the aeopening of the na-tkfoal legisfotute after over nine months of noivariiamaitary gov' Kasavubu. Premier Joseph Qeo aiM his ministers were plagued bx growing fears tiiat voting in thf Parliament might go against them. tleo has never received a parliamentary vote of confidence. Diplomatic oj^tyets givw^ htoir tnoe diaiioe to survive once the legislature reconvenes. K^SATL-BU TEARTLX’ Kasavubu himself was rc| eital. Kefauver said his MU would courage competition and thus reduce medidne prices without •sorting to direct federal control w drug prices. ■Dm measure Is the product of nearly two years of Investigation by the Senate Antitrust and Mo-' soheommittee. 1 Asked Swap' -Eichmann Naxi^Say* ffo-WonnBd OHf to Trad* Allied Prisoners for Trucks JERUSALEM (UPI) - Adolf Efebiqiee asserted >U(d9y, that he dreamed ftp a plan to't^^ one million Jewish lives for 10,000 Spectators in the packed Jerusalem courtroom laughed incredulously as Eichmann, grimacing and gesturing, claimed- his whole idea was to restore his own slipping standing with his Nazi bosses. Urn rasa who Is beiag tried as the master killer who seat six millloa Jews to their deaths de-ptotad himself as a small-time Nasi aOldal with us wwfc to da amd abnost oat of a Job, whs had Answering qtiestions by his West emun attorney Dr. Robert Servatius, Eichmann also flatly denied having anything to do with shipping ^.000 Hungarian-'Jews to gas chambers. The orders came from the Nazi smbassa in Budapest, Dr. Edmund Veeaen-mayer, he daimpd. * ' ■# He also categoricaUy denied having any part in sending Jews on the notorious “^ath march” from Budapest to the Austrian frontier in the autumn of 1944. The Israeli pretwcuttoa aUegrs be did so la direct deflaace of orders by his S.S. boM Helbrich Himmler to caU off departottoos aad eseewttoas al Jews. Thousands of Jews perished of cold, sickness and hunger shot by guards. 'I ^ not initiate , this and had no actual part in the toot nurches,” Eichrnann claimed. Family Awaits Son of Author Patrick Hemingway to Arrive Today; Catliolic Rites Thundof^ KETCHUM, Idaho (AP)-The family of author Enicst Hemingway today awaited the arrival of his son Patrick from Africa before holding simple graveside services at the public cemetery here. The famOy said Patrick had telegraphed be expected to arrive soknetiine today. On that basis tiia funeral was tentatively set for 10:30 a.m. Thursday. The Rev. Robert J. Waldmann, who will officiate at the service,, said Hemingway was entitled to burial rites of the Catholic Church “although he was not as good a member aa aome others.” Hemingway was exmverted to the CathMie faith after his second marriage. “As far as I know, he did not leave or reject the church officially." Father Waldmann said. The priest said the church did not I Intend to pass judgmoiLm Hcnfc ingway’s. membership. He said the simple rites were “due to the family's request which we. are foUovmg.” The priest also said the diun^ accept^ the ruling of authorities that Hemingway died Sunday of a “self.4nfll^ed gunshot wound in the head.” .Officials made no determination of whether the shooting ■‘We will not go beyond the ling of the authorities,” said Father Waldmann. 1 We Let Your Money S.T.r.E.T-C’H DOWNTOWN In downtown Pontiac, the Center of Shopping, you get newer, better merchondise, ot lower, more reasonoble prices! You save money when you do oil your shopping, all the time, downtown. — p/as you get — v » FREE PARKING and FREE BUS RIDES Drive ikramtowft ond ^irit in ony ona of the left fflorked with the ftItM MedoHien; Give your porking stub to the clerk from DOWNTOWN whom you moke your purchases. She t will gladly itomp your ticket. The parking lot ottendont will.then chorge you for the difference in the parking fee and the offlount stamped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontioc osk the clerk for ypur fiee bus ride token when moking a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a frjM bus ride on the . Pontioc Transit bus in Pontioc, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, 0 x^f o r d, Ldke Orion ond Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Oorkston. ABTHUB*S 41 N. Ssetoaw S». MBNEm CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. BOBETTE SHOP 19 N. Ssftoaw St. tlOONMf HBOO CO. 73 N. SsfiiMw St. COHN CLOTHES 71 N. SaeiMw THE DtCOR SHOP 29 W. Hwm St. DIEM'S SHOES 17 N. J riBESTONE STORE McCANDLESS CARPETS THE PONTIAC PRESS 140 N.'Saetosw St. II N. Psrry St. 41 W. HurM St. WRTIIE GRBERT McNALLY MEN'S WEAR SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saeinaw St. 121 N. Saeiasw St. 109 N. Psrry M. STAPFS JUVENUE ORLUOHER'S OSMUN'S. MEN'S WEAR BOOTERIE MUSIC SHOP 51 N. SsfiMw St, . 29 I. Uwrmce. St. ' / 17 i. Hwm St. FRED Nr PAUU TODD'S SHOE STOU / 20 W. HurM St. ■ GENERAL PRINTING JEWELERS & OmCE SUPPLY 17 W. UwrMM St. 29 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME. / oumnne cO. / • PONTIAC ENGGASS 4S S. Saginaw St. / HUB CLOTHIERS JEWELRT CO. WIGGS ^ IS N. Ssfliasw St. 25 N. Saginaw St. 24 W. HurM St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. WTMAHFURNITURE JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 17 E. HurM St. 101 N. Saeinaw St. 23 W. Lawtonco St. te W. PHw St. haseof • Pi/f your hearing loss behind you THE SMALLEST HEARING AID EVER from Pbooe or BM us for further ‘LIVINfi SOUND" HEARING AIDS OtIyaHt HEARING AID CENTER , Ton Hoctfieg On Oafy tastoosri 11 W.LowfWMiSr., Pontioc FES-2733^ BAVm ORWANT-ClimniD NEAMNC AID AUDMUKIST YOUR CREDIT IS INSTANTLY APPROVED atHrYMAN’S No Bonks—No FinonCB ComponiM 18 W. Pike St. ^RNITURE -w- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyKSDAV, JrLV.3, lOfil FIVE ^ Afcwrt <00.000 BU^obile pat^s ^ith the number o( marrtagw I place this year), manufactureW nil national newspaper adverOsing ex-i . * ^ *" conrtantjy rising (aotoie jewelry and silverware, perennU penditures. In 1860, their invest- iHice 1896, the Industry estimates. 1.6 million are expected to takelgift favorites, are increasing theirlinent was up 55 per cent over 1*». NOtlCE! TO ALL CUSTOMERS This week 28,000 special announcements of Great Importance were mailed ... If you did not receive One, be sure to call FEderal 4-4541 or stej^miS^either the Downtown Gsm or the Tel-Huron. Center store for further details of this great Semi-Annual event which begins tomorrow Thursday, July 6th. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Mon., Fri., ’til 9 P.M. TEL-HURON CENTER Open Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., ’til 9 P.M. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths (iO^DOX L. WHITMAN Mrs. Bartush was a member of St. Margarets Guild, and Society of Holy Name Church in Birmingham. Her husband is ^ce presi-denr af Shedd Bartush Foods, Inc. Surviving are her husband, her mother, Mrs. Rose Ruby, four sons B. Gerald, David R., Daniel |N., and Leonard S. and three j daughters Joanne. Marianne'and [Rosanne, all ^ Birmingham. Two; I brothers John wiby of Mt. Clemens ■ jTeci K«nna«iy Fotlowt I Tradition of Fomily BOSTQN (UPI) - Edward M. • Ted) Kennedy followed in the loot RnrHFCTFB ^Is elder brother thr P»«a. MBS. BKNEDiCT J. BARTt’HH | Elizabeth Lake Road, .w#! be at Mrs. Benedict j. ftrene Ann)!l:^-'*»«.-~tomorrow at the Don-Bartush. 48. of flBTSRIiTey DHv?;+rtsmvJohnn-Home. - Pon-Blrmingham, died Monday at'her t'*c Burial will bf in Perry Mount residence following a long Illness Para Cemetery. Pontiac, with cancer. ; Mr. McGinnis, a member of the ton Valley international Order of,Avon Center Hospital after a briefi Odd Fellows, died Monday afterjiHness. He was a member of the Richard Ruby of Livonia and,Mass will be syng at 10 a.m. Fri-B grandchild also s^ivive. a, immaculate Conception A Rosary, will be recited tor,catholic Church for Harold J. Mrs. Bartush at 8:30 p.m. this 55 of 204 Maeon St. Bhrial evening. Service will beat 3:15^ount Uretto Cemetery, a m. Thursday at William VasUj Mr. Mertz.' a retired Detroit firei, Funeral Home, Royal Oa)c. Burial died Monday of a heart at-| will follow at Holy Sepulchre Cem-lj^^ gj l.,apeer CoOnty General? ptery. Memorials may be »nt to 1 hospital. The Rosary will be re-1 the Michigan Cancer Foundation.gj g.3Q p^., tomorrow at' PADRO A. GEBBIA i***® Funeral Home. Rosary wUl’ be recited for' Surviving besides hLs wife Uf-Padro A. Gebbia. of 239 Ferry St.,i‘>*n are two sons. Donald of La-at'8 p.m. Wednesday at MelviniP^^r and John of Erie, Pa.; a A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Geb-t*»'«hter. Mrs. Donald Oselelte of bla, 59. died Tuesday at St. Jofeph!*^yal Oak; two brothers. Edwin jMercy Hospital following an ill-!°^ Birmingham and Milton of jness of two months. |Detroit: and six grandchildren. I He was a member of St. Vincent!, Ide Paul Catholic Church. CALVIN I... ROOT j ★ ★ ★ ! INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP- SurviVing is a sister Mrs. Bias Service foi' Calvin L. Root, 57. , of iGibbia of Mexico. 8066 Reese Road, will be 1 p.m. I Service will be at 10 a.m. Thurs-;l'riday at the Sharpe-Goyette day at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Funeral Home, Clarkston. Btfria) Modern Woodmen and St. Paul’ Methodist Church. ________ .Surviving brides his wife Grace are two. daughters, Mrs. . Meda Conners of Pontiac and Mrs. Grace Beaubean of Atlanta. Ga.: three sons, John of Rochester, Ray of-fire he' »*RAiiij MWRT* . Pont'af Melvin, of Marietta. I Frederick HAROKD J. MKRTZ . six grandchildren LAPEER — A Requiem Hf g h'great-grandchildren. five week illness at Pontiac General HoapiUi. He Is sui^Tved by a »m; Law-«nce. H. Schultz of Pwitiac; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald McLariy of Pontiac: eight grandchildren; and three great-gi-andchildren. I Fitzgerald delivered ye^ Choosing Your Coron«4^ Better 'Be Dead Righr URBANA. Ohio tiP-,-When he wai campaigning for the coroner’s of- : Dr. VficfbrRT" —---------big button with two this slogan: Vole for Vic — Be Dead Right. iCemetery. Arrangements are un- teiry. jder auspices of Our Lady of Mr. Root died unexpectedly yes-|Guadaloupe Society and the funeialiterday at Pontiac General Hos-{home. ipital. MR.H PFTP TRAICOFF ^ Suixiving besides his wife Afire iiS' ^ mS SSS, Si . SumviTO ter „ brotbM- ""I; i." !u B-amlchildrib, ' daughter, Mrs. Stanley Evanoff and six grandchildren, all of Pon-| HK.S. WILLIA.M S4TIOOF j . . , I MACOMB TOW’NSHtP _ Service! Rosary wUl be recited for for Mrs. William (Wilhelmina) i Mrs. Traicoff at 7 p.m. Wednes-1 Schoof. 88. of 16920 25-MUe Road ' day at the Donelson-Johns Funer-iwill be 2 p.m. Friday at St. Pe^l al Hwne, Service will be 3 p.m.Iter’s Lutheran Church, follow^ by; TTuirsday at St. Georfee Gre^iburial in Macomb Cemetery. ! Orthodox .Church, with burial in Mrs. Schoof died Monday at the! Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. ;Martha T. Beriy Hospital, Mount' 'aemens. Her body is at the Willj and Schwarzl«jff_ Funeral Home, j JONAS F. HADDRILL ___________ ^ LAKE-.-OWON------^lenirr-fnrim'irarT^^^^ Jonas F. Haddrill, ,51. of 68 Nil .She was a member of the La-Axford ,St., will be at 11 a.m. Fri-|dies Aid .Society of ,St. Peter's; day at Allen's Funeral Home fol- Lutheran Church and a life mem-lowed by burial in Easflaw-n Cem- ber of the Ckild .Star Mothers. r, jj ' Surviving besides her husband Mr naddrijl. a member of the are two sons, Roy of Utica and Howarth Methodist Church, died Martin of Florida; two daughters. i six-year illness A TRrE OPEA ElVD I MORTGAGE We are proud to offer these truly open end mortgages. This is what they provide:^ • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. • Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. • Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 years. 1 • Monthly payment includes interest, PrincipaL Taxes and Insurance. We have cash available today ... for these attractive open end Mortgage. Come in and talk with one of our frjendly, courteous repre-sentatiyes. ClJRREBfT o RATE on SAVINGS All Savings Acceunls fatarad to SIOMO br ao Agmter of th* U.S. Cevarammf WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS FEDIRAt MVINGS {(MU 761 W. HURON- PONTIAC Downtown .. • Rochester •' Drayton Plains ’ Walled lAke • Milford .yesterday after I at his residence, j Surviving besides his wife Wanda are a daughter, Mrs. Ann Combs of Howell: a son, Thomas F. at home: Hi,s mother Mrs. Martha iM. Haddrill of Lake Orion; two brothers, Wilriam of Rochester and 1 John of Lake Orion; four xisters. Mrs. Kay Puckett of Walled Uke. ‘ Mrs. John Kemler of Rochester, and Hannah Haddrill and Mrs. | Mrs. Rhoun Beatty of Pontiac Mrs. Irvin Schwaik of Macunobl Township; 10 grandchildren; groat - grandcUldron; and two great-great-grandchildren. HOWARD E. SITHERLAND ’TROY — Service for Howaid E. Suthertand. Si. of 623 Creston St.; will be al 2 p.m. lomorrovv at tlie iGralner Funeral Home, Qawson. L^n;Edgi;;d.torhof‘u^^^^ and seven grandchildren. j .. j Mr. Sutherland died Monday at MURDICK M. Mc