Kennedy Recalls Berber Leader N’Talks Envoy Back in Algiers; Reveatstlans WASHINGTON (/PI—The White House announced today the temporary recall of the U.S. representative at the Geneva disarmament conference op atomic tests. The announcement followed a I'/s-hbur meeting of President Kennedy^itlv top cHsamament advisera at which, authoritative sources said, the President reached ^ ^ ^ no final decision on wheth- , er to ease U.S. terms for an Fizzles May End atomic test ban treaty. Bui indications werip thal the US.: Third Failure on Air Explosion in Pacific Raises Question of Halt WASHINGTON (API - A third failure to e.xplode a U.S. nuclear device high ovec the Pacific has^ raised the question whether the lest series will be brought to a lialt. The fizzle Wednesday night at Johnston Island led Thursday to an hoiir’s-long conference of Defen.se Department and Atomic Knergy Commission officials. Belkacem Krim Ready to Form “Committee Agdtnid^ Ben Belfa ALGIERS (.fi ~ French military patrols reappeared today in the streets of Algiers. Several squads ing to change the U.S. stand by sealing-.down _ihc cheating safe-1 halftracks....as quarreling politicians of this infant nation sought a compromise to avoid civil war. ALGIERS i;p)—Belkacem guards it has been demanding for any nuclear lest ban agieemciit ith the Sovie[s. Tile While Hou.se slalemenl said the President has reviewed the new technical findings on lest detection \vith his principal advisers and asked for certain supplcmen-' Krim returned to Algiers total assessments. | day from his Berber strong- Ambassador Arthur II. Dean. | hold in the Kabylle Moun-ehief t*s. ne({(it|aior iir iJenesir tams and announced Tie is forming a committee to de- Aug. /Primary Restored by Justice's Order U. S. Jurist's Ruling" to Keep State Districts _ Same for Present____ disarmament talks, is returning from Geneva for cohsidlatlon in the early part ot next week and w ill return to Geneva by the end of the week. MKKT WITII Jl'STICK — Oelroit attorney Theodore Saclis (IcfD and Michigan official.s meet with U..S. .Supreme Court Justice I’oiicr Slc'wurt (centcri in Littleton. N.H., this morning on /IP Phalofai the .Michigan rea|)portionmenl case, From tlw^left witiv Stewait are .Sachs, Sens. Paul C. Younger of l.ansing. .lohii Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge and Ally. Gen. Krank ,1. Kcllc,\. fend the revolution against; Be'nSa'111 Chawber Press secretary Pierre .Salinger, „ , , . . ., i laid that, at the While House ses-1 Both are deputy premiers m IheU - __ ^ ^ ion today, attended by the heads paralyzed provLsional government Uw X SO n,o Uh-Presides agieemenis (hat m.iy have been „o substantial disagree reached were kept secret. But,jf|](inl voiced. dearly, the United Stales is in Ihc, Salinger disputed published re-'^”*^ Krim in vigorous support Testimony Given by. Firm President I militant opposition to thal regime' le, .-.uiiiigur ulspuieu puuii.snpo re- "........... -b--— ..... | i,aN\SING (UPD--.Sen FniTCIl'F ' APi’c process of deciding what nuclear ports which intimated, he said.i * minkm-^ of ciNil Hob.’rts. R-Oakland'c\)unlv, "pre- step to take ne.\l. I'hat the presidential advisers held i'"!; not iniiiMni, ,oi ' 3 fortune in a pauper's grave w ide range of conflicting «ews.jJV'^. nominally lova'r'ir Ben .v siei(iay. as given In testimony at a . ouri According to some published L ^ ^ defcns-i"’'' 'ciRfaniiT marked time await- i.nq^airy Tlnirsday. Did Estes Hide loot in Pauper's Plot? An offieial said later he>doiil>led the meeting xras held to decide whether to end the lest series. But, he also said: “Any decision to halt the series would hnve to come from the White House. President Kennedy has lieen watching this series very elose-ly.’- In any event, it before another Ici ducted at Johnsioi the outskirts of the capital.''"R « I! «■ Suoreme Court ; »re thinking of defense and iipporlionmonl. ! In the lions/', a dvzcn r hand. aeeoimts, some federal offieials favored relaxing the previous I'.S. demand for atomic expio- | . slon listening stations Inside the Soviet Union, while others were AMilKUS NKXT against this. | Followers of Ben Bella, a ladi- The Soviets have objected to any cal already claiming control of atomic test ban policing system w/'steiTi Algeria and some points /ill fake weeks th.K would intrude into Soviet lei- in the east, were reiiorU'd prepar-, ..... . , could be eon-:lit,„y. ing i„ try to take over Algi/es and; Island. Tile de-| Inlonnanls .s;iid ili.il ihe niajor- im|»ose their authorilj ft ion siruction of a Thor missile on Ihe'ily opinion in a nieciing TIuii.-;/ i.sland’* <*h(,Jaqncb pad W('dnes-|ol polic.\iniikers at tin' Stale Dr * , day «'«» dvbpp ng Former Deputy broadcast from Johnston said|)hf_ Tlie Senate session eonsisled iiininl.v of an invoealioii piuver off/'is'/l hy Sen. Stanley rlor Maniifai'lnrlng Cu., said ahoiil *:t't iiilllion received by enterprises of Fsles, llie Imnk-nipt West Texas fliiniieter, has dlsapiieared. F.sles on frmicl iind theft (ihargosi Discussing a Pecos, Tex., mor-involviiig millions of dollars vol-jluary owned by Esies, Orr lesli-unleer/'d Ihe Imried ii-easure sug- fied he knew of only one funeral gestion at a h/'aring which a New|lmndled by it during Ihe period York chemical firm, facing a civil|thc money vanished — a charity antitrust suit. Iri/'d to hloek. ly ind/'peiuleni J. , I Hop. Russell llellni;i ’Wdilpr Mo- hay, said ihni he liiimmed Kinder is tjue in A'glers awnited such an occas ^ , , , , , Mills uiiif, alth gl po idea today from Ben Bella's headquar- prepared a (wohmir w-ould takf at least four wei'ks f„vor,'d tors in Oran, the chief city of ,„v /voald trim it to ti repair. Officials hero declined^,,,.,, : western Algeria, as Ihe vanguaid comment on the damage. | p was also reported that the of ilic National Lilteration Front's x MOVTHS At RK\nv |Pn?sidenfs advisers agreed lh;ii .seven-man Political Bureau. , ‘ ““ . inspection arrangements at this' This is a Ben Bella-dominaled Normally, after an abortive fir-1 should include both the group which plans to lake conlidl ing, scienll.sis need 10 days to twoi ,,jgh| yf j„. of the government. Kinder said weeks to prepare for .another tfst Lppctions in various parts of the the other members w ill bead in ; ♦ * * Soviet Union where secret atomic later. In ordering renewed U..S. nu-|tests might be held and inlerna-clear testing in the atmosphere lionally manned control posts on , President Kennedy said last Soviet Icrrilor Crash Is Fatal o, toiJpmpriow, to Pontiac Man ITie weatherman predicts partly March that the .sori/'s would ix-completed "as (piickly as [xissi-ble,” within two or three months. The first test was conducied April 2.’). Thus. Ihe three-month mark Was passed three days ago. It appears |X)ss*ble Ihid scientists may try to meet Remaining, for a ban on the l/'sliiig of lest objecliv/'s in a single shot. ' niielear weapom The administration's olwioiis hope — how<‘^er sl/'iider It may I),. — Is that Ihe new I'.K. Male-guard proiiosals, to lie made | shortly nt th/‘ disariiinmenl eoii-feren/'c at tieiieva, will lnler<‘st tin- S/ivlet tioveriiiiient in entering Into Nerlmis iiegotlations one*- |'^ Urges.'Citizens Party' In Today's Press Victory Formula GOP hoiK’s to pin blami' for economy on Keniiody in order to win in fall — PAGE The lai; lawmakers. Four senators were eii roiili-to Littli'loii. .N.H., to t/'slif.v in the oral brl/'ts to lie preseiil/-d to U.S. Supreme Conrl .liisli/'i' l*oll/'r Stewart loda/. Youth Seriously Hurt ‘ s*^'*’* "'ith slightly warmer One-Car Accident on Joslyn Road ntp«'nilures for |he I A Pontiac mart suffered fatal iiiiunt s ami a youth is in serious ((Wi/lilioii at Pontiac General llos. , pita! today as a I.Supreiii I.SI ale .Si Ally. (I Iton ;,loi Coil i.Kler f' Nothing to Fear Post Office Depai'lnu'ni lo eonlinue campaign a gains I loniography — PAtiK It. Do Turn-About l■.con(Mm-minded congress-1111 n liiickle lo money grab. si\s ftII111 Monigomery— PAGE ;ii. Junior College? Iry diff, i'('ni school for him — PAtiE fit. nale illegal, fen. Frank J, Kelley and nieinliers of Ids staff Iso scheduU'd lo iir/'senl the opixisite the qiie ' Oakland llighwav Toll in '(>2 51 ■ \Vhal was Ihe place used for'*" Dist. Ally. Frank Baughman a.sked. “It is just my ix-rsonal assumption." Orr said,"biit 1 think it was iai-Jje-could jitoFe- all that looL in some poor old boy's grave." Orr also testified; I. Worthless notes and sales eontraet through which Hnperior Maniitaeturing 0 li t a I lied the, money fimneled *18 million to Estes. U'/dinan 1'. Mi'Hpadden, 4S, of UiiltlMMik. majority sioehholder in the firm, got *? iiillllon In the same manner. 2, Representatives of several fi-iiunce firms were awnre that thousands of tel-tlllirr tanks on which they loaned the money didn't .1. Estes confcjred on numerous occasions witli representatives of Commercial SoKcnIs Corp., New York supplier of anhydrous monia fertilizer which Estes distributed at drastically cut prices in an effort lo Texas murkel. PARTLY CLOUDY. ml Snlui'(la.\. T li e Road in Pontiac'cham-e lor sliowris .' Township e ii il.V.,,!,,.. lids morning, Dexi • e's also a 'iHirdny of km; K, Colgate !?l., died at Ihe liospltiil at 2:0.'') a.m., about 1' - bouts after ■ skid/Ied off a cun'e a -mile north of Taylor Rond ntuim Astrology 2# Editorials l‘iirm and (iarde .Alarkets Ohltiiaries Sports Tlwalers TV and l{ii. Fictitious collateral support cd the notes through which Orr, McSpadd/'ii and Ihr/'c other men raised $.'180,000 lo laiy Superior Manufacturing Co. on April 27, 1960 — Ihe date on which other dealings in worthless' gecuritie.s started. Robert E. Clements of Amarillo, wlw sold Jhe tank-building firm, was aware of some of these dealings. Biddie and Bert “We will, of course, abide by Justice Stewart's order. “Reapportionment of the Michigan Senate is now a judicial matter. and it neetls to be pursued further only in the courts. “The state administration Is proceeding; quickly to expedite the holding ol Ihe senatorinl primary in a manner that con-fomis to legal proeess.” Justice Stewart pointed out in granting delay that if the Michigan Supreme Court's view eventually (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) New Comic Slated HOLLYWOOD 'd (lie skl.ldcil aholit :UK) feet, s li'ce stump .'iml rolled o\ri Deputies said Foster was drii iiig ■|'|,in sduy when Ihe two left home enijier. are not sure he was tlriviiig I the accident occurred Askew | n,, unable lo make i . Foster's h/xly is at tlie |),., isiou " and •'Nine Ye Si)arks-Griffiii Funeral llonie. iComileispy foi the FBI. " ... M.iiihewl ' Hometliing (iiitcreiit In the way of comic .strip character.* anti (’omnninist ^ retired couple i.s featured In “Biddle and Bert” which ' "" , ‘ 'J0I11.S The Pontiac Pre.s.s family of comics Monday. Ciusader and 01 mei / oun n. p.v^ cartoonkst Hob Donovan found his fre.sh Idea for “Blddis foi' the FBI. collfipsed and when a retired friend and wife visited him. Ins cat 1 jjyjj impre.sse(l with their Infectious enthusiasm for living that he put their antics on paper and found he had WHS the author'of l)ooks on » »ew comic .strip, imnnisni, including 'The Rfgl Watch lor the first In.stallinent of "Bklclie and Bert" on 1 tlie comic page of Monday’s Pontiac Pre.ss. University Prexy Dies •MADLSON, W'i.' l■.■^d EIvchji'm, 6'J Univer.sity of W Madison (ienera shortly a fie lack. (Uffe Officials at the Department of Motor X'ehicle.s said be had filled (if) — Dr, Con- out an ;ippliciition for a driver t |ir('sidcnl of llie license tind was walling for at ■onsiti, died at ("/imiiner to ride with him whei Ilospiud today'lic suffered a fatal seizure. Il< ing a heart at- was pronounced dead td Holly 'wo(xl receiving hospital. Big Auto Year Is Boon for Area HEFIDING THE CAI.I. — An estimated 70 new voluiileeis signed up at last night’s opening of Oakland County Volunteer llemiquaiters in Royttl Oak for GOP gubernatorial candidal e Ceorge W. Romney. Romney addressed a crowd of 200 oulgide Ihe headquarters at 611 Wn.shinglon 81. and appealed for “a true citizens party” support frbm members of both major parties and ' independents. * The importance of two automobile protiucts — Pontiac and Tc — lo this area is well defined hy economic figures for the month of June, Last month, this city's major products conlinlK'd lo break salM records. What dors this moan lo Pontine? II means liHlnsIrlal payrolls ire over a half-mllliun dollars more than they tvrre a year ago. II means that tJcople are using their checking accounts at local banks lo a tunc of nearly lion more than last year In short, r/'cord auto .sales iiientu there's more money Ix'lng cained and spent. The linancial climidt is bright. Other ehuiiL'iits also play major js4es.-PjMgnMJWi_A..UCW^»evpigii, (reatm/'iit plant and water system eventually will often vast areas lo housing dev/'lopm/'iit on 1‘ontlae's East Hide. As expanded facilities Ix-eome available, a hou-sing Ixxim is peeled in undeveloped areas. The first signs of ^ueh a boom are already apparent. rile number of building permits issut'd fur new I'nniily dwcllingK i nt’iirly four limes w'hal it was : year ago. The mn.lorily tire fo easi .side bousing (Icvclopniciils While Ihe nnnilier of eonslrm'.. lliui projectfL Is Jip„l|iliL ycari there has iN'en a notleeiihle lark I llio of major hnllding Jolts. Thus, Ihe dollar value of const roction each month prohaltly will continue below the liKtl pace. June was the lone except ion. Both the total permits and yalue of construction were higher than in June 1961, May is a gixtd exampltv During May 1961 there were only l.’tH building permits i.sNUetl Iml (lie total value was $1.2 million. This year. May iK-rmits nunibeicd 222, but the total value was less Ilian $600,000. ■ t 1 Continued on I,"a,:e 2, Col, 7) V ItWo J >' I' w'7 .;'^ I >V, I / ■ 1 THE f OXl'llAC ^BESS. FRIDAY. JULY <7, y V‘ / .1 ,1'' ‘r r,.V7 /- 'll , ,\ Mac ii in Despite Trouble Victory LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister pean economic omditions undeis Harold Macmillan's fovemment f aoiK oontlmied rough weather de-Cooservative lally that tioQ in the House ol Commcma Thnraday night. tlie prime minMter won ; tte teat, die first since he fired IS members of the cabinet, by a re* sounding 351 votes to 233. But storm signals remain, as Britain seeks to adjust to changing Euro- Apportionment Issue Blazes Delaware and Kansas __ActioiL Unfolds; Rhode- Isiand Move Slated WASHINGTON (AP)-The Del aware Legislature meets in special session today to begin work while in New Hampshire a Su-preme Court justice hears arguments on a request that he stay an order to reapportion the Michigan Legislature. The Delaware lawmakers will consider a plan which already has the approval of Gov. Elbert N. Carvel. A three-judge federal court Thursday delayed until Nov. 7 hearings on a demand for reapportionment in Delaware, thus git^g the legislature an opportunity to do the job itself. A Kamsas judge ruled that part ol that state's legislature properly apportioned. Gov. John A. Notte of Rhode Island called a special session of the legislature for Aug. 7 to ■ sider reapportionment. KansM Disl. Judge Marion Beatty ruled that the state legislature had ignored a constitutional provision for reapportionment dbery five years in Hne with population changes. However, State Atty. Gen. William M. Ferguson filed mediate appeal with the Kansas Supreme Court. It is expected the appeal will delay action until the legislature meets early next year and possibly reapportions itself. Judge Beatty had enjoined state officials from holding elections on Aug. 7 or Nov. 6 under the present apportionment laws. Instead, he ordered all 40 state senators to run at-large in the state and the representatives of 13 multidisirict counties to run at large in their counties. In Rhode Island, Gov. Notte expressed the hope that the legisla-1 ture can come up with a reap-' poriionment plan lor submission to state voters in the November general election. The Rhode Island Supreme Court held earlier this week that the House of Representatives Is not properly apportioned under the state constitution. > join the ACUUNST WAGE POUipE Britain’s powerful trade union movement already has lined up the government’s new wage policy under which a National Incomes Commission will rule on pay claims. Jhe commission will have no power to impose its decisions, however. ■ W Sr ★ . ' •It's doomed to failure," •lared Trades Union Congress leader George Woodcock. He scornfully predicted the commission will be dead inside three months. it if it The Laborite censure motion, had it passed, would have forced the p»vemment to resign and-call elpction. Despite rumblings of discontent in the Conservative ranks over Macmillan’s drastic cabinet purge, there never was any likelihood^at enough Conservatives would abstain to bring dowff^the government. ★ a •< Whether Macmillan. 68. who has MURPHV AND MYRTLE — Murphy, a Boxer dog owned by Paula Ann Golden of Mon-roe, wears a sad expression while his head is used as a perch by a baby robin named Myrtle* the a At Fhalofax Myrtle was found waterlogged after a recent rain and took immediately to Murphy. But, as at right, Murphy rebels and Myrtle has to take to Nomination Sought been prime minister since 1957, •ally British" him as he rallied the party in Thursday night’s test probably •ill be indicated in the fall, it * it A series of spedal parliamentary elections for vacant seats will be fought out then, providing pointer to the Conservative party’s national popularity. But regardless of the outcome then, Macmillan does not have to call a new election until the fall 1964r although he^n «»11 one any time he wants. byf#ee^emoo^ 2 Champs Lead State Pro-Am Golf Tourney GRAND BLANC (AP) - The defending stale pro-amateur golf champions took a one-stroke lead into the tourney's 36-hole second round today after carding a six-under-par best ball 66 in the opening round. Phi] Wiechman, 28, and L e n Bridge Jr., 21, led a field of 20-below-par teams in the 22-mile-an-hour winds and chilling temperatures at the Atlas Valley Country Qub yesterday. Teaming well once again, the pair holed seven birdies and only one bogie. Bridge scored three ol the birds on putts ranging from 3 Vi to 45 feet and Wiechman carded the other four on three-to-10-loot putts. 1890 Tornado Ravaged Louisville, Killed 120 LOUISVILLE. Ky. (W) - A tornado lasting only about two minutes took 120 lives and did damage estimated at $2.5 million on March 27, 1890. Among buildings totally destroyed were five churches, two schools, 10 tobacco warehouses, 5.34 homes and 324 manufacturing ^nts. Sen. Porter Attended Speech by Swainson LANSING (API - Several Republican senators ignored G Swainson’s address to a joint Sion of the legislature Wednesday — but Sen. Porter, R-B field, was not one of them ★ ♦ ★ Porter was erroneously listed by the Associated Press yesterday as one of the GOP senators boycotting the speech. The report was based remark he made to a newsman. ★ ★ ★ Porter, however, did attend the joint session and listened to the governor's address. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, not as cool today, high 78. Partly cloudy and a little warmer tonight and Saturday, low 58, high 82. Chance of showers Saturday evening. Westerly winds 8 to 15 miles becoming southwest to south tonight and Saturday. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in northern tier of stales from northern Rockies to Lakes region and upper Mississippi Valley. Thunderstorms are due In Deep South from southern Rockies to central Gulf slates. It will be wamtsr In upper and middle Mississippi Valley and continue cool In nnrlliMUt quadrant of nation. Generally fair weather Is ek-pected la Atlantic Itatw and the Pacify third of the nation. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Following is another in a series of articles published by The Pontiac Press to aid voters in the Aug. 7 primary. Only those offices in which there is a contest will be covered. For this article, no photo of Albert A.. Kramer was avaUable.J^ A teacher, an attorney and a public relations man from South Oakland County are out job-hunting — and all of them want the same job. The trio of Democrats are vying lor a chance to become state representative from the county’s 4th Distrirt. They will oppose one another for their party’s nomination in the Aug. 7 primary election. The teacher is Archie H. Bailey, 25, of 4224 Griffith Ave., Berkley. The attorney is Albert A. Kram- er, 38, of 23651 Radclift StT^ak Park. And the jmblic relations man in Maxwell M. Gurman, 49, of 23498 Parklawn Ave., Oak Park. Highest vote-getter of the three will represent his party in the November election against one of two opposing Republican candidates. ARCHIE H. HAILEY Find Chromium in Utica Water Makeshift Hookup to Sterling Twp, Supply Is Made Ready Chromium which appeared in ■wage at the Pontiac Sewage Treatment plant Wednesday began showing, up today in small traces in Clinton River at Utica. Utica water department officials stood by with a makeshift hookup to Sterling Township wat-rcady to use it if chromium deposits become too heavy. “We’ve had I with the township for quite Nome time for use In JunI Kiieh an emergen«'y.’’ said .lamen Austin, |)iiiiiplng station o|N>rulor in Utica. "When Pontiac informed us ol the chromium, we started getting ready for it." RETURNED TO RIVER ica takes its water supply from the river. Pontiac sewage runs through the sewage treatment plant here and out Into the river. “Wo put the chromium back Into the river In Ninall amounts,” aaid John P. liennesNey, plant NU|M‘rvlsor. “Following It down the river, we found it had been diluted to a point where it could hardly be detected Wednesday night in Auburn Heights.” He said there are no facilities for removing this type of contamination from water. Austin said the first traces showed up around noon. ‘We haven't had to use the emergency hookup yet,” he added. Sterling gels its water from Detroit. The Connection has been made Ib’a lowhshlp fire hydrant with a 50-fool section of pipe and a 50-foot section Of fire hose. Crewmen with additional lengths of fire hose are standing by the main connection to replace the hose If It should break. « Origin of the containination not been determined. MAXWELL M. GURMAN incumbent Rep. Raynjond L. Bak-Terrence E. NiJfele. Bailey, a native of Ontario, teaches government and history at l.ivonia's Bentley High Sebooi. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and holds a bachelor's degree from Wayne State and a master’s degree from Michigan State. Active in a number of educational groups. Bailey also serves as treasurer of the Berkley D^( cralic Club and has been endorsed by the county AFL-CIO council He has been married for five pars to the former Susan Hart-wick of Grand Rapids. Kramer, married to the former Sedell Gould, is the father of three children, 3 to 7 years old. In 1960, Kramer sought the Democratic 4th District nomination but loNt out to incumbent James Clarkson. The Oak Park politician is Soviets Buy Ad ^akesTwaPago spread in 'Frisco Newspaper for Premier's Speech SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - ' San Francisco News Call Bulletin yesterday printed a two-page paid advertisement consisting of the text of Soviet Premier N ' ' Khrushchev’s speech to the World Congress for General Disarmament and Peace. ★ The ad was purchased by the Soviet Union. In a front page box, the Ilearst newNpap<‘r said it was one of three in the United States ehoseii to print the speech. “For (he first time." it said, ‘the Soviet government is paying in good hard American dollars for the free-enterprise privilege of exposing Americans to the moody mutterings of the ntaster of Mos- But the News Call Bulletin and the other two papers, the New Ifork Herald-Tribune and the Kansas City Star, have long been critics df Communists and communism. Delays Reshuffle of Michigan Senate (Continued From Page One) was upheld it would affect only the 1962 election and the Senhte could be rearranged on the state court’s order later. He emphasized his staying of the stale eourl’s order was in no wlw a ruling on whether that court's order was proper or wrong. The U. S. Supreme Court is in recess until October, thus an immediate test of (he slate court’s rulinfe is impossible. BAUKOROUNI) The present Senate districts were set up in a constitutional amendment adopted by voters in 1952. Population disrts of Ainerlraii bahles born deformed because Ihelr mothers look the deled-causing drug. However, Ur. Harold Jacob-zincr, an assistant New York City health commissioner, said the FDA apparently meant that it knew of no cases in which the drug was obtained in the United States. ★ ★ A Jacobziner iwinled out that the cases ho had been informed of involved thalidomide both pixv duced and purchased there by the A meriean women. Although widely market***! In Fiiro|>c uiHl**r jiboiit a d*»wu trade marks, tlialidomid** n**v**r went beyond the *dliil«'al testing stage la this «*ountry. It has sliU'c l>*-**ii %vltli*lrawii frimi tli** mark**!. Thalidomide has lieeii link*’*! lo Ihousands of Itiillis in Europe in whieh the eliildren had detormed arms or legs, or no limbs at all LONDON (Ul’li—A Camhiidge University physician uig*'d today that a ban l>e placed on the use of all new drugs iiy expeetanl mothers in early pr*>gnaney. Dr. David Woollam said in the BrilLsh Medical Journal a bar would be "the only safe cour.se' to prevent anolh*’r thalidomide catastrophe. ★ ★ ★ The government yesterday fused lo legalize alwrtion for pregnant women who have taken llmlidoniide or other drugs which have caused .some to bear deformed children. 'Chiropractors Physicians Only in limited Sense LANSINO lyPl—Chiropraclors ai physicians only in a limited sens of Ihe word, as far a-s the slate of Michigan is concerned. Ally. (ien. Frank Kelley de-••lared ,v*>sterdny that chiropractors **an l>e c*msl*l**red physicians .Mily within the limitations *»1 a stni** law which aays a ehlro-pi-nelor Is: "One who engages in the locating of misaligned or displaced vertebrae of Ihe human spine, Ihe pro-' cedure preparatory to and the adjustment by hand of such misaligned or displaced vertebrae and surrounding bones or tissues.” ..,_____A A A The attorney’s opinion \vas issued in response to an inquiry from Slate Rep. Edward Jeffries, D-Detrolt. Call FE 2-8181 Place That Want Ad With The Pontiac Press IHSilE! PARK m FREE ^ In Any City Metered Lot ^ After 5 P.M. I PRICES SLASHER in Every Department on All 3 Floors BUFFERIN TiAlets 100 for CREST TOOTHPASTE Regular 83c R4c Fomily Size WW LAVORIS MOUTHWASH Regular 89c Size, I / Ozs. V«B 41c BABY FORMULAS PHILLIPS MILK of MAGNESIA IV Pock of 200 lobiels. POLIDENT POWOER 69c Denture Cleanser ■tW ABBOTTS SUCARYL NYTOL TABLETS $7P(K.koM', ead far Sole Sleep I RUBBING ALCOHOL 39' SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS IB-Inch Chromed Grid Folding Portable Bar-B-Q Grill 88 As pictured—famous 'Arvin' heavy gauge steel tire bowl, fold-away legs. In handy storage box., —2nd FLOOR ChiU-Soup-Caraal Glass Bowls Value 2-IT’ As shown —6-inch glass bowls in assorted colors. Heatproof, loo. Limit 6 per customer. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS New HI-SPEED Film For Best Possible Pictures Plastic Wastebasket 3-$heK STEEL Utility Table With ELECTRICAL OUTLET st.oo A99 All steel table in 30x20x 1.') in< li I r size. 3-socket outlet, 3 stielfs, Enomelized linish in red, yellow, • or while 5,qilprs. —^2nd FLOOR*''’'\, SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS KODACHROMEIIFIIM ciro"R Slide Film $3.10 ROLL 35mm Color-36 Exp. 2.23 New Kodachrome 1 1 hi-speed 25 daylight speed film for finest color slides ev.er. Genuine Kodak. KODACHROMEIIFIIM c'o". 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Va*sy*to Apply eY-FLO White House Paint Hepulnr $3 Gallon CO For barns, fences, boat docks, etc. I ww While utility paint lor outside sur- H faces: limit 6. • j*“*»*i«»»»»»*»»»*«»***«»**»*»*»»*******' ForFinishinf-DRIKOTE S DRIKOTE Gloss-White Primer and Sealer • One-Coat Enamel ^ 11.9.; I „/** - Extra Head Electron Dust Mop s.l.9.5 “R 48 I alue I Miracle yarn which picks up dust much belter. With free extra head. -2nd FLOOR Binin MOVIE CAMERA , nr 01187 J -Now Kodak 8mm roll load electric-eye movie camera lios Soper fast fl.6 lens, encased viewfinder and tiller lor indoor and outdoor movies on Ihe same roll of film. $1 holds in free layaway. rAerE 8mm Movie Projector Compact Design Model ‘177’ 87 Child’s _ Canvas Oxfords —Most Siios A to 8— First Quality 1« Canvos uppers In postels, reds. Cushion arch, lull insole, km9 wearing soles. American mods. Fabric Uppers-Rubbdr SelM Boys’ Oxfords Simms Price Full cushion Insole, reinforced arch and beet. Browns, greens, blues and whOas. Sizes nVito 13'Aond 1 to214. Fabric Uppan-Orapa loltt 1 MEN’S OXFORDS f $3.95 Sellers ^ Irrs. in laced and loafer V ORp styles. Sizes ZVi-B-BVi-IO* lOVi end 11. Colort LANDLIN PLUS LIQUID $t6nVolue D gOo size Plus 60c Size VV NESTLES SHAMPOD $t Value, Regular MMo or Colors Charles Antel CREME RINSE 63' I lorge 16-ounce size of I famous Chorles Antel Insulnled-'t-Gnllon Skotch’ Kooler $r,.K I ahif Pdint in Rain or Shine With Famous F0RMUU99 TnI $7.95 Value-GALLON IjFQC Point onytime. In any weather. Dries In 20 minutes. Choice ol while rwi ond colors. Limit 4 gollons. ^IRT --------------- As shown - ... ^ cold foods ond bottled dr Red and black ploid design. Bale -2nd FLOOR Revere 750-walt 8mm proieclor with forward, reverse and still projection features. Variable speed feature, fast fl.6 coated lens. Self contained case. $1 holds in layaway. 8miii Movie SPLICER and EDITOR Famous MANSFIELD REPDRTER RDLL-DN DEDOORANT 99, Jun.bo S„e by |^e -- lanolin Plus «l*t LIPSTICK and NAIL PDLISH JI.75Evein Por,s ' j|Ac Motched Shotles Caulking Cartridges-3 for drop in guns. Throw |P away casing, plastic ( nozzle. Limit 9. As shown — complete will) new tape splicer, rewinds for 400 It. reels, and larcje TV stylo viewer. Film measure and pundti edit feature. $1 holds in layaway. ****AMERICAN ‘Jeweir in-transistor ■V POCKET RADIO Con.,...o 4 |!99 $29.95 ■ ^ Gjmplele with cose,-balt«ry ond eor-.‘ phone,, American nilade, extra strong 10-' transistor with excellent lone quality. $ 1 ; holds in ft’ce layaway. MEN’S Deck Sheet ,« 194 Sellers ■ 'Guy Lombardo' 1st quality dick the wdli red canvas uppers, sponge in»h sure-grip soles. Sizes 7,'/j to 12. Pay Cheeks CASHED TREE , No Purchase NecMtory ; rom f 7\. j TMK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 2T, 1962 I Being Built in Laphmd to Bring Electric iPower ' v, ^ Jew Wealth Cdmes to Finland, Land of Green Gold •ML NEWSOM F*w|p K«w» ’AMlyi*\ »VAN1EMI, I^teh LaplandX r 400 milw ^ Keml River g aouthweml^ ^umiik tM«i I of reindeer and pineHDovered iti mouth in the Golf of f beer the Swedidi border. B ieilMl to Blmoet over i«r. bid the logi still Hoat down by lOMands. B is Finluid’s gold, pro-pong T9 per cent of its national jSrihc green girfd of Finland's for-Ks represents its inherited wealth, ye Kemi is the means to trens-j|tt this wealth to th emills .at the per mouth. Now the Kemi itself producing a new kind of w ealth. H H n g e exancs, earih-nmving i^ipnient and men’s muscles Into the groand, tim work still goes forward hot ft will bo' Blower. Today, in Rovaniemi, it.^ possible to read a newspaper by natural lig^t at midnight. By 1 a.m. the bright sunlight of a new day will come pouring through the windows of the new, modem Pdar Hotel. This isUpland’s season of green treats and^gr^^eadows and the smell of fresh-cut hay. The doe and her young trot trust fully along ,lhe highway to escape the killing rages of the buck deep tra plays Mack the Knife. A Lap-land girl may dance die night through In a dress straight from Dior, .purchased through the wealth of her father’s reindeer herd. The coming of the d«fii and Finland’s rush toward’fUlfrittse of her water power have biwigfi^ few other change^ in the lives of the Laplanders. A man’s wealth still Is counted in the number of his reindeer. KREACH OF 11TK)11KTTE ~ The tax collector is an unfriendly person, and to ask » Laplander how inan^ reindeer he owns is a breach of etiquette comparable to askliig him about his bank account. The reindeer run wild now, wandering at will through forest But In the fall, the Laps,in colorful four-cornered caps and tunics Drivers EndilrlKe Againiit Meat Firms After a' dve- DETROIT m - green, yellow and red wUl hold «*«y Wrlke. 215 drivers for 43 Det-their reindeer roundup In which rolt-area meat packing firms are each man wiU la^ and mark his'back on the Job today vrith* a new contract providing wage increases totaling 24 cents dUripg the next three yesrs. Theirs is a life far different from 2S-year-old Olairi cmsrnan. Oksman is ap electrical engineer bom in Lapland and one who saw the destruction of Rovaniemi by the Ger-lans at the end of World War II. Oksman today is. the operational engineer whoukeeps 110 thousand kilowatts flowing steadily toward Helsinki from the PirttikoSki Dam of navy blue trini|[ned in strips of. 45 tnilei^ast of Rovaniemi. The drivers, membera of Teamsters Local 337, voted ,91 to 66 Thursday to accept the firms’ tract offer. The'Detroit area’s meat supply was affected little by the strike. Striking drivers agreCd to deliver to stores and supettnarkets all meat in their employers’ freezers. fws hui ■nuHilb through ndk* of wiUd " j^ivudte to provide Finnish Indus- ben the Kemi program is oom-pj|ted, nine new power stations mtoI be pouring power southward t# Finland’s growing industrial! o&nplex, which centers 600 miles ___s§rRy around Helsinki. , ^is is the land of the midnight sgn.and the contrasts that come one .season has 24 hours of dgylight and another 24 hours of c^kness. jNow the work on the dams ||mw forward in shifts ji houn I day. In winter, when darknenn ■omen and the froeie goes deep Lawyers Get iitra Pretrial Time StAMPA, Fla. Of) - A federal has granted attorneys for wmsters Union President James Hoffa an extra week to file pre-t^l motions in connection with mail fraud indictments. .T U.S. District Budge Joseph P. jinK. 1 to Aug. 8. The trial is Sehednied for Oct. IS. ^loffa and Robert E. McCarthy, 8^ Detroit bank employe, are charged with using union funds to llpmote ft private real estate de-vWlopinent in Florida as a retire-ifent haven for union members. jThe two are charged with usir die mails, telephone and tele-^ph to defraud. NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE ------ TO, at 10:M AM.. *t 243 nuuuiu, POOUAC. MIchlRAO. ------- rrolet ConrAlr, 8«rl«l No. 1 Oencral Motori July 2?«nd 27. f»«2 T6lfo»hlp on TUMdsy. Autuit 7. IMi ——w of pltclng to Domln*. -doTcrnor. Lieutenant Oover- icutlns Attorney. Sher- ..e elected at Uwt Urt>Oh€ of PIMSIDC Itt arinmrTTTTnr—I — «te» parUelpAtint in a non-rortlinn ^nry •lacUou for the followlnt of-i. ett: CIreuit Court Conunludonera. ....... .... On the tiro, the poUe thall be opened at o'clock In the forenoon, and ehall coDllnuouily open until I o'clock In t nftUrnoon nnd no longer. l*ery oua fleS elector preient and In line at t poUi at the hour pretecribed for fnct J—Bagley School net 4-.-Emn>anuel Chrtet. achi net »—Waihington School net S-Oontral High School Precinct I—Herrington School foocinct ll—rire Station No. 3 foeclnet l^Wlaner School fVecInct IS—Lincoln School flkecinct 14—Lincoln school iroclnct IS—OWon Schdol IVocInct 1»—LeBaron School Ereclnct 17—Emenun School. Srocloct IS-MoCarroll School greclDct IS-at, MIchael'e Hall irectaot w~Y.U.c,A - eelnet 21-Centr4l School eclnct 22—City Hall ..telnet 23-^Ka»tern Jr. High Scho Vraolnct 24—Longfellow School ^--inot is—MeConnell School ‘--,t 2s—MklonoeU School It S7-Wllaon School )t Si—Wllion School It S-WUaon School • " Pontiac General Hoiplt ______ Webeter School VeclDCt 32—Wover School 'reclnct is—U.8. Naval Tr. Center roeclnct 34—Bethurie School It S3—LeHaron School It si—Jafferton Jr. High Scho t Sl-Jafferion Jr. High Bchu :t 3S-BagleT School ....A 3S—WaehIngtoD School lyclDCt 4S—Waihington School eclnot 4S—Mtikim Seboot ..eclnot 44—Mark Twain School for thwpurpoio Of plaotni In nomination by all uoliuenl psraea parttclpatlni therein. XfOREBBIONAb-RepreienUtlve In ireit, St Lsrss; ttepreientstlve In irsta, tJUs DiArIct ^nLATIVS^tste Senator. Repro- !bUnSW-Hr>ro«<’i‘R'>t Attorney. County Clerk and hogliter of veuntf Ttsssurtr, Drain Commlw S^rajor^snd lue^ther offleeri ai a M relstle# to oneolni and cipol polU Iioetlon Lav, Aet. 116, p on ,We.„ Oli,^tho day of sm oil !!3u''4vrissyr.’!fis‘ -sz 2.111 elootpr .ri UIRRDS MOMEOUTFiniNGCO. 48 S. Sagindw IN DOWNTOWN PONTUC OPEN TIU 9 P.M. TONIGHT ami MONOAY OPEN TILL 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY Sofa-Bed and Chair Just right for that extra bed you're needing. Fully upholstered in 100% nylon and your choice of colors. $5 DOWN $1.75 WEEKLY 3-Pc. Sectional A foam sectional in all 100% nylon covers. Perfect for just any living room. Arrange many different ways. Choose your own colors. $5 DOWN $1.75 WEEKLY *118 00 Modern Sofa and Chair Modem styled and expertly constructed in a 100% nylon cover. Foam zipper reversible cushions. An amazing value for only $5 DOWN $1.75 WEEKLY *98 09 Your Choice of Many Decorator Colors 5-Pc. Sectionaf Full 5-piece sectional covered in 1 00% nylon. Has foam zippered cushions. A foam tufted bock shows off this 1 8-foot quality sectional. Your choice of beige, brown, block or turquoise. All 5 pieces for $20 DOWN and $4 WEEKLY $188'"’ , Dlvlfloii of ThomaniJ Discontinued Styles and Colors —i-olso slight irregulorities Youlhs' - Boys' and Ladies' DXFORDSrni Ladies' Sixes 5 Vs to 11 Widths AAA to B Rogulor $8.95 Youths' end Beys' Sixes 10-6—Widths A to E—Reg. $8.95 MEM'S HUSH PUPPIES p Oxfords end Looters /?: Sixes O’/i to 14 y Widths AA to EEE P Reg. S9.95 5 87 Men’s Hush Puppies Golf Shoes 87 Sizes 6Vz to 14 Widths AA to EEE Reg. $12.95 8 Ladies’ American Girl Shoes Dress ond Casuals $^90 $A90 f Reg. to $9.99 Q and ^ I Ladies’ Naturalizer Shoes Hish, mid and wsdfls dtOVnA OdKOn I hsaii alio stacked heals. VU (Oiscentinued try leg) f Reg. to $14.99 Summerette Canvas Shoes j Ladies' Slip-Ons ond Ties $088 \ (Discontinued styles and colors) ^ | Men’s Portage Shoes Oxfords ond Loafers Discontinued Styles CLEARANCE OF SWIMWEAR LADIES' ENTIRE STOCK • Jontzen • Roxonne • Cole • Petti 0 Rose Marie Reid • Darlene 40% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's Swimwear All Our Famous Brands—Reg. to $6.95 99 $2^ To $5 ENTIRE STOCK OF BoysV Swimwear An Our Famous Brands—Reg. to $4.98 $|89 To $2^9 ENTIRE STOCK OF ^ Girls’ Pre-Teen Swimwear N All Our Famous Brands—Rog. to $7.98 I $2^ To, $/^99 THK iWi'XAC JLXV '^7, m2 Ca^er Inauguratea/New Service on Jet AiMo-Grouffd Phone InstalleH in Plane i ^ Bjr FRANCIS STIIXKlir NEW YORK (AP) - "One mo-ment, pleaie," mid the telephone operator, "American Airlines Flichl 941 is calUng.” male voice a few seconds "This is stewardess Hope Patter^ son. We’re at 28,000 feet over Lakdiurst. N.J., on a let _ from New YoHc to Chteinnati. Can you hear me?" niifr CALI. With those wwrds, Mfis Patterson officially inaugurated American Airlines air-to-ground radiotelephone—or “Skyphone” — serv- We chatted a bit and finally I sbnply couldn’t resist asking the question every stewardess has heard a million times: “How-about a date tonigh^t?" FIRST TRY FOB DATE ‘That would be fun," Miss Pat- phone from the ground , station nearest the piane at the start of the call. ‘That’s the first time anybo^ on die ground ever asked meifor A'date while I was in the air.” But, shucks, if tinned put that she had to make a fli^t to St. Louis later after returning from Cincinnati. Just my luck. She told me her home is at 41 Medbury Rd., Sprin^haven, Cheater, Pa., but she arited that I ’-* give her New York address. ^ ' ★ ★ A “Why?" 1 asked. ‘‘Are you afraid more wolves like me will start calling you." “Ha, you are so right,” she said. _ . . , , . ,1^ Well, anyway, her nufnber on Raincoat Trade Dries U|!> plane is Qx 2-2230, ia'children play in t mocracy. ___B.O.P. - - ■ ■ lor vacant land in the county? O. C. Thompson 5591 Berkley Says Losing: Brazil Would Be Blow Soothing, to a Degree ‘Let Russia Try Giving Foreign Aid* Some advocates of foreign aid say we,must do it, or Russia will. My answer is — let Russia do it. She cannotrShe has spent a little over $3 billion in foreign aid compared to our $101 billion. We have allowed ourselves to be blackmailed and we have lost respect. No longer do nations ask us for $io million. The property, natural-money; they telLus how much.-lyrts Amerlcim-owned:l^ngBra- The Brazilians continue their happy expropriations. This time the State of Recife decided to confiscate the Pernambuco Tramway and Power Co., Ltd., worth some The Man About Town JFK May Unwittingly Help GOP Lightens Lives Handicapped Given Aid by County Agency By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND The MAT thinks a bit of recognition Is J uii due the Oakland County Society for Crip. When churches and public streets children and Adults and the superb WASHINGTON — President Kennedy may not realize it, but he could unwittingly help to elect more Republicans than Democrats to Congress in the elections this autumn. He has announced that he himself will ac- ---------------- . lively campaign pled Children and Adults and the superb certainj right in the heart of our large cities administrative job being done by its Republican nomi-| • are no longer safe then something executive secretary nees and in ' ; drastic is lacking. If this Nation’s Mrs. Elizabeth a. Klrkby ^ ^ I crime Is so far out pf hand that a per- of 240 Orchard Lake ^ve ^ Presidents • onH nrnv «ummer program she shepherded a group past who have tampered with J son cannot go to church and P y children, age six to sixteen, to the congressional elections have had • without being maliciously molested organization’s camp Grace Bentley, north unfortunate experiences. The j the moral fiber of our country is shot, of Port Huron, for a two-weeks’ stay, Transportation Is provided by the Pontiac Board of Education buses. ’I'he cost per child Is $30, which Is underwritten by the society, though other organizations and individuals contribute. At a recent board meeting, a new documentary film was shown covering the varied program of the society — the teaching of Braille, Uccupational Therapy for Adults, Cerebral Palsy School Nursery Class and the School Readiness Class for Pre-School cniidren. The film was gratuitously produced by William Moulton of Orchard Lake, for 17 years director of child care institute, division of Probate Court, While the film and processing were donated by The Rotary Club of Milford. ★ ★ ★ Press Sports Editor Bruno Kearna ★ ★ ★ I Rep. Frank Becker, R-N.Y., * said on the House floor, “It is a * disgrace to the Nation that this I should happen in our capital city.” ! We agree with the congressman ! only hope that this attack J W0I stir all of our law enforce-I ment agencies into a nationwide J drive against crime. I Our citizens have the right to ex-l pect protection, especially in places I of worship. * ■ i —----------------... : Foreign-Based Industry I a Drain on U. S. Gold ; One of {He contributing causes of j the steady outflow of U. S. gold Is j the growth of American foreign-based ; Industry. j The trend, beginning with the , Fifties and showing no dimlnu- : tion thus far in the Six4ies, I has the effect of setting up I idcreasingly large dollar debits I against our balance of payments I account, which, of course, must i be met by the transfer of gold. I ; ★ ★ ★ I |tn analysis of 100 companies rep-. resenting 40 per cent of our indus- • triad investment abroad sho'iys that i during the 1950-60 decade: t Foreign Assets represented i an increased share of Total I Assets, rising to 10 per cent; • Foreign Sales rose still ' higher, accounting for 12 per ) cent of Total Sales; { Foreign Made Goods have ( sold faster than Exports, cut- ! ting the export percentage of : Foreign Sales; J —~ Foreign Profits account for { 11 per cent of Total Profits, { with the Foreign Profit up while the iDomestic figure is down. The pros and cons of this Intema-T tlonai trade phenomencar are some-I wlttt blurred. By the end of this I do^e the growth rate of Western • Empe’s trade is expected to match I that of the United States—a stu- Highway commissioner, can well be proud. J pendous outlook. JTo meet It, the U. S. investment abroad, based on gross national prod-J uct, should hit a figure of about $12- resent presidential interference. In fact, it has operated in some cases as a distinct advantage to the candidate of the party opposite to that of the president. * * * Already the speeohwrlters for Republican congressional nominees are busily preparing a typical campaign address to be used for the guidance of a local candidate whenever the President invades a state or a congressional district. It runs somewhat as follows; “My opponent has., the support of the President, who i|i going to tell him exartly how to vote, though he suppos^ly is elected to represent you. He would always be under ohiigation to the President, lie cannot be independent of White House pressures -or Influence even In measures that will hurt you In this whispers that many male golfers have been sneaking peeks at the series of Instructions lor distaff shooters in the women’s pages—which may account for the rash of low scores the men have been turning In! Hardly seems fair, though— you don’t see the men snooping around the same section for cooking recipes. . . . Speaking of golf, didja notice that In the British Open Tournament recently played at Troon, Scotland, two pros took eleven (11) on a hole, and*Jack Nlchlaus had a 10.—Feel better, don’t you? Bill Vaughan In Veterans of Foreign Wars Magazine says: A friend who has been managing a baseball team of ten-year-olds reports, “The last outfit we played boasted that they had stolen our signs, which is . funny, because we don’t have ^ any. ” ★ ★ ★ A nice letter irom Edward L. Karkau of 230 Oneida Road, back from a vacation with kind expressions for the new MAT, He generously and modestly volunteered to be the column’s encyclopedic authority on such erudite subjects as Ming Porcelain, Egyptian Mythology, Juvenile Delinquency, the National Debt and Zither Playing. It’s nice to know that help Is Hear, but what the column needs right now Is someone who knows his way around Planck’s Quantum Theory of Molecular Energy. Hardly a day passes that this dgiesn’t pop up! John C. Mackie of his report that since July 1, 1957 Michigan has completed 702 miles of freeway and'has #03 miles open to traffic. In addition. 329 miles arc under construction Michigan ranks first in construction of Interstate highways, with 43 per cent of its allocation complete. Connecticut •him to ignore the wishes of the people of his district and support the President, even when the administration is in the wrong. Presidential intervention in the coming congressional campaign may indeed bring a decision by the citizens to support the can- didate who has no obligations or commitments or conflicts of Interest when it comes time for him, as an elected member of Congress. to cast his vote as the people of his district or state may desire. (Copyright. 1962) Cheddi Jagan, the Oommimist Prime Minister of British Oul-sna, vtolted Washington and was received royally at the State Department and While House. He zil to cmnmunism would be a body blow to this hemisphere. That Cuban sore-feateni daily,_What will Kennedy do? D|)y . , . daily leap upon yoiii-la|) . And then slowly aeareli alx)ut it . . For a restful droamy iiiip? . . . Have .vou ever had a puppy . . . Idaee a kiss upon your cheek . . . And then press his head against you ... So of love for you lo speak?'. . . Have .you ever had a puppy . . . Take his stand before your feet ... So he belter can protect you ... If a danger you should meet? ... If you have not owned a pu|)py . . . That can raise your spirits high ... I suggeet you wail no longer . And such earthly angel buy. A situation has been set up for the classic iniernal takeover, a climax to a strategy now favored by both Russia and China. The admln-”1110 fatal flaw in our present for- istrntion’s attitude, that it ha^ to eign negotiations is beginning lo ui-gp a coalition government to ap()onr. While the Eisenhower Ad- avoid Involving his country in a ministration believed in negotiat- war, amounted, as Judd says, to Ing with Communist Russia over telling the Soviet Union in advance We do not like Jndlctel grand- The Country Parson Berlin to show the world we desired peace, the Kennedy Administration negotiates over Berlin lo seek a settlement. ♦ * Eiiioiihuwer was iiiider no lllii-Nlunn alMNit the Intentions of the leaders of eommiinlsni; the Kennedy Adndnistratlon despiwatel.v and naively hangs on Riissinn words. This latter kind of thinking has trapped us on I^aos. ★ ♦ ★ FJarly last year the Kennedy Administration indicated lo French President De Gaulle that the United Stales did not want lo make an issue out of Berlin and would be willing to make concessions. Russia immediately jumped in to suggest separate talks. ★ * ★ Encouraged, we began new talks over Berlin, to the distress of both Western Germany and France, and the Communista, now more sure of Ihelr ground, are demanding more than ever: for example, the llnlematlomil eontrol of aeeoos routeo supervised by a recognized East German government, ment for n complete withdrawal of Western military forces from Berlin, even If only by stages. K«'d China and Russia have been active but seemingly cau-. tioiis in Afrida. t>»mmunlst minorities are being organized and the shaky, Immature governments will be pressured Into eo-nlitlons intended to bring them to Ihelr death. Believing that Involving limited of a e e k I n g disengagement through coalition governments, may lessen tensions but will In-en>ase the danger to the Free World. Who Needs Dad? The Holyoke (Mass.) Democrat We heard the other day of a youngster who a.sked hi.s mother this question: “If the Lord gives us our daily bread, and Santa Claus brings the Christmas presents . . , then whnl’s the use of having Daddy around? down by Judges with one eye on newspaper publicity. With that established, though, we agree that Judge Obermiller has made a persuasive case for his tzeal-ment. The spankings (admtads-tered by court bailiffs with the consent of the offenders’ parents), bend shavings and other punishments were imposed as conditions for probation. All the youthful defendaifs chose to undergo them rather Hum conflne- ’The value of such punishments, is that they make young law violators look siUy Instead of dangerous. Under the weird set of values apparently current in Juvenile gangs, sending a young lough to jail may only confirm him in swaggering defiance of the law, and encourage other Juveniles to imitate him. It It It But » publle siHnklng takes all the phony glamor out of law breaking. It nnakes a youngster who thought of himself as a tough guy see what be actually Is ~ a sulky Ud wl|h too much self.lmportauoe. Juvenile crime Is largely baaed on Juvenile enno-tions; most young offenders are so torrilled 9t losiiw face that Ihey’n libllDda lie» dim ■ to keep Unusual Penalties ^ * art 4. t .tv anwauori cwiiipjcvc. vuiuici.i,.vu» .o congressman who takes the view I bllllOit for Oreftt Bntain ana me six g^cond with so, per cent and the national that "the king can do no wrong’’ I Kmopeui ScO|noinlC M a r k e na- average is only IV pey cent. or that party loyalty requires in Laos, now known as “Harri-man's F'oily, ” the administration was encouraged by Russia's expressed support for a coalition government. But as Rep. Walter H. .ludd, R-Mlnn., a Far Eastern expert, said, “To believe the Communists . . , want a genuinely penalties, neutral Laos is lo believe they have abandoned communism. This ,Wo h I can’t believe.’’ Judge Obermlller’s / Chicago's American Should a Judge order spankings and head shavings for teen-ag^ offenders? Judge Wllfiam Obermiller of Whiting, Ind., has been doing it, and has received widespread and fervent support. The Judge can even point lo some in-dlcallons of a downturn in Juvenile Time as a result of his unorthodox ixciuilvsljr — _________ — ;sttoD or all local nt«i prInteS In .hli ntvtpaper ai ««ll at all AT Oakland. 0*n«aca, .......-_3CD«b, La poor and trnaw countln It U tlluO I ilttwhara in Mlohltan and ( .llama In Mm tlnltod Stataa ___________ yiiar. AU mail lubasriptloni pafabla In atfranca. Poatag* nai ba«n Mid THE POI^TIAC PBBS$v ^riL,y 27; 1962 SE¥BH For protection against. aerlnl .’ tariff steam electric '^J|^ planli bas been buttt underground iJn bed^k on tbe west; coast of The great bell ttt St. Faul’Ji Ca> thedm in Irnidon was cast at FANTASTIC OPPOItfUNITY FOR NOW! Wt will build you^ ntw a w , ond FINANCE IT ... on your lot onywhoro in Michigon! 2 Children Concern of ,'Other Woman' Youth Gets Olf^r to Join the WAF RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Raislng er two young sons is the primary concern of LOlian (Linda) Renfrew Cobb, the other woman in the double 4iie of North Carolina Chairman William £. Republican ( Cpbb. \r> 'T am to keep my chil-en legudless of the clrcu%. mcest sink or swim,” she said Thurfdmr. '”R is inevitable that there, siw Ibe a change, but no plans' hove been made at pres- The fireworks which Linda fully expected / exploded Wednesday ni^t when Cobb admitted to newsmen he was living with her at Roanoke, Va., and with his wife and abided sdlT at Morgan-N.C. divdi^ of 33, said she lived a “quiet and sons, aged 20 months and two months, were bom to her and Cobb here. THE TOWN HOUSE . valu«>>960 sq. ft.. 3 bedrooms, huge country style kitchen, walk-in closets, gas lieaf, olominum siding. FULL PRICE DOWN Monthly Paym't $69 12 yr. Terms NOT FAST ENOUGH “We knew something would hap-TppTTlnaa said. 'T was expecting some fireworks, and I had all intentions of evacuating, but was not fast enough.” CHOOSE FROM 12 MODELS THAT INCLUDE THESE INSTALLED FEATURES • Bryant Gat Heat System • Lifetime Finish Insulated Aluminum Siding • Concrete Foundation Walls • Copper Plumbing • Gold Bond Vi" Dry Wall • 100 Amp. Westinghoute Wiring • Weatherstripped Doors • Bathtub • 6' Kitchen Cabinet • Double Compartment Sink MODEL LOCATED Next to 7001 Highland Rd. (M-59) 10.4 Miles West of Tel-Huron Center DOROTHY SNYpiR LAVENDER, Realtor 7001 HighUnd Road, Milford. Mich. AfMlIiuf fPbuluvB Inmuu AuBlgu by iTATE. Visit model or write for FREE illustrated brochure Tension crept Into the home recently when Time magazine pub-aTlory of young Republican leaders in the South. Included was a picture of Cobb. She and Cobb, 40, an ex-Marfne pilot who coupled his political activities w i t h a lucrative lumber business, became concerned that his true Identity would be re-veaied as a result of the picture. Arlz. CAP) Cosme Marinez, 18-year-old Bisbee High School senior, is ready and willing to accept an offer he received from the Air Force. Martinez' letter from an A i r Force recruiter read; Birds Flutter Into Her Yard by the Score' ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The way birds flock to Mrs. Fred Fahow neighbors think she's running a wildlife refuge. ‘The Women's Air Force welcomes your enlistment. The WAF is a most distinctive group young ladies., You may enjoy and exciting social life. There are unequalled opportunities for boy says he hopes the Air Force won't back out the offer. and used to eat bread, but now has become used to bread and gravy and/ won't eat the other |ood.• ' ■ . / ( Mrs; Farrows' bird friends include cardinals, blue jays, starlings, sparrows, downy woodpeckers, chickadees, mocking birds, titmice and red-bellied woodpeckers. ★ |(* ’ Mrs. Farrow has five bird feeders in the back yard at nearby Kirkwood. The feeders are different types and some birds turn to just one feeder and not the others. Mrs. Farrow feeds about 100 birds each day, a choice of sunflower seeds, bread and gravy, mixed bird heed and suet. There’s a one-legged starling; which first appeared in December! Five times as nl,' men ar^ eng^ed Jto muij|ufiir< ing as in bnn|i«r , SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE The amount of paper and paperboard produced annually in the United States totals more than 34 million tons. (AdvtrtutnMilt) Herpt Yoh OvGrcomi* FALSE TEETH Low itRHBf ottil WorCy e*M because of loose. sraOblf IMSS teetn. FASTXBTB. an unprostd alkaline tnon-aold) powder, ar-*—*— “ your plates nulds tbssn 8i ULUAN COBB and the divorce was granted in August 1959. Cbbb has said he plans to remain in Morgantom and attend his lumber business. His wife of 19 years is reported planning to 1 bjr him.------------- Q)bb, who was graduated from Yale in 1947, sees no reason why he can't stick it out in Morganton. His friends and neighbors agree. "I couldn't but he can,” a neighbor said. i Linda would discuss the situation only with reporters from the Raleigh News and Observer, She formeriy lived and worked here. Linda said she moved to Roanoke in August, 1960, and has lived here ever since as a housewife, mother and as Mrs. W. Edward Cobb. I Her neighbors described her a nice person and "one of the best mothers I’ve ever known.” Will Appoint Man to Circuit Court CAROLINA NATIVE She said 0>bb visited the Roanoke home, in a fashionable neighborhood, once or twice a week. She was born in North Carolina ,and attended East Carolina Col-,legc at Greenville for two years. ,She then became an airline stew-jardess. In February of 1961 she I was married to William Marvin 'Parker of Raleigh. She was 22, her husband 24. j In October 1958, her husband filed suit for divorce on grounds they had been mutually separated Tor two years. They had no chil-Idren. The action was uncontested LANSING on — Gov. Swainson yesterday announced he will appoint Municipal Judge John H. Piercey of Muskegon Heights to fill the vacancy to be created when Circuit Judge Noel P. Fox resigns to begin service on the federal bench. Fox has received an appointment as U.S. district judge for western Michigan at Grand Rapids. nercey, 43, a municipal judge since 1^, attended Muskegon (Community College, the University of Michigan and the University of Louisville ^hool of Law. , He served on the State Labor Mediation Board from 1951 to 1955, former secretary of the Mus-„ >n County Bar Assocriation and a member of the American Arbitration Association. Pick Your Washer! FILTERS OUT LINT-DISPENSES DETERGENT Controls Warier Temperature Controls Water Level With or Without “Suds-Saver” 1 or 2-Speed Agitator *189“ 1 Speed Agitator Leas Sud» Saver L Speed Agitator ^199^° With Suda Saver 2 Speed Agitator $|QQ90 Leaa Suda Saver lyy . with trade NO MONEY DOWN-INSTALLED FREE MATCHING RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER MATCHING GAS DRYER RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Dr., 12 Cu. Ft. 107-Ib. True Zero FREEZER With Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Section, Larfife -Crisper, No Money Down 229’ GOOD H0U5EKEPING Of PONTIAC Save and have the Itixury of automatic comfort! f) settings, sanie fine circuit as our higher-priced blankets! Rayon, nylon blend. Machine washable*. Peacock, red, beige, pink, green. *luk«w«rm watsr HOLDS YOUR BUNKET ON LAYAWAYI Pay'fha rail In amali amounfi. Tranaftr tht f balanca to your chorga account any tima you ibs'r >" '■ REDUCED! 100% ACRYLIC LUXURY-SOFT BLANKET! Extraordinary price! Extra soft, light and warm! Machine washes, tumble dries. Nylon binding! Peacock, red, beige, pink, yellow, blue,-green, lilac. REDUCED! BiePLAiD BLANKET! RAYON ond ACRYLIC! 388 72"«90" Our handsome plaid, big, fluffy, warm! Magnificent colors! Nylon bound. Fawn, peacock, cherry, lavender, green. 51 W. Huron Street Otmn Tanlght and Monday ’tU 9:00 fENNEYTBIRftCtEiflnf ^iiPfHJdONIlAy- THRU SATURDAY . 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 KM.I 1 i?ecoi7 From Idea All Busmessmeh Should Min : . ^ _ _ ' ' V ' . ^ . modenttac influencet within each aolicitation, of poUtl- would be beaten down. cat <^t>aign contrllMitiona from The whole question of the^usl* ^ , '. . THE PONtlAC WIESS, TOIDAY. JCLYfer, IM* JfOtTOk^B NOTt^any htuNitfto /fret* now ore on-gagad fn pubUe affaln.pro~ gtim$ In order to bt aetioo heiBnian4n^iidcs is beihgilresh- j i. ..^1^.. jy sh^ij^own BfNl arHetitate hi toorkfn« tor the tree mterprite ays-Urn. Thi* /fnol 0/ throo ortkOu oubUnn tho phflo-$4^9 behind tome of fhete p^nivwm. fight tietween big steel and the government last April and the ufglngs of such leading Americans as former President Dwight Eaaenbower that businessmen quicMy become politically active. hlfeWYCHUC friends df die businessmandni^U-ticsl movement recoil from the tioti^ that businessman all should cluster under the banner of the Re-party. Skmiiarly they feel it is un- hea&hy ft donunate the Democratic party. {jndKSIRAIIUE "ft would be a stoat Republican. par^ eves become the party of business and* the Democratic party the parley of labor,” said James C. Wmthy In hit hook. Big Business and* Free Men, published in ■*“" Wbrthy, then a vice president of Seafa Roebuck & 0>., said each party, if so donated, would tend to jtake extreme positions, and While some businessmen applauded, Thomas R, Reid. Ford MotW Company ^Ic and government af^ manager, expressed reservations about Elsenhower’s statement that he is “proud of the allegation that we (Republicans) are the party of business.” T wouldn’t have phrased The giving is strictly secret. At its own expense, Ford mails appeals andy pledito cards to its 152,(X)0 employes-^t their homes —together with inner and outer enveippes for mailing donations to tile party hedSquarters of the individual employe’s choice. Democratic Gov. John B. Swain-son, beneficiary of Scholle’s sup-pMf in ^e 1960 eletrtlon and tor reflection this year, dissociated hims^ from the attack. The practice ran into Us first criticism only last month—from AttgUst Scholle, pifsideht" of the Mlchig^ AFlrClO, who said U served mainly to fatten Republican campaign chests. Political organisation leaders In several states have endorsed the fund-raising effort, including Nell Staebler, a Democratic national committeeman from Michigan. in politics and business, says busl-luld “try to pu anything it wants to, provided it's ready to fight it out” He warns, however, ti ness risks psedUeas unpopularity if it espoiim causes out of stepi Abd «...— -r , . with voter thinking. goes into politics, fhrley^ssj* he Fariey, ^ Ooca-Cota • Btport must drop his accustomed m Co. chainHan, says an eiiecutive chief. He also must adjdst., his has no-right to try to force this thinking otherwise. ■ - •• •• ------- ' “In business, a declsloo cad be tion of seeing , - poUtics,'ects have been discovered. It Added that of 7,083 blood testo completed for syphilis 84 were podtive. I it e It ifte acreening is expected reaeh 35,000 to 40,000 persons by th^ time it to completed next mcgitll. It is being carried ____.____, Dickinson, Iron, Go- gripe, Delto, Menominee, Hough-Baraga, Ontonagon and Ke- tom Bar tsefnow l^icbss (freak high waves) are characteristic if the Great Lakes, Geneva, Loch Earn in Scot-and Lake Vatter in Sweden. Late ( b4, a Thus, in taking positions i >rporathxr on political Ford has limited itself to questions directly affecting business operations, shied away from those like medical care for the aged and federal aid to education. 'It’s not ours, it’s the people’s itter," Reid said of medical care. “We realize it would cost a good deal more in Social Security taxes. We talked about it a loi« while and decided against taking a position.” ORBIDDEN BF LAW Regarding the Ford emnpany’s activities, Reid said in an interview; ‘‘'The' company as such will nev- LIIMBEB.building SUPPLIES-PAINT AND COAL SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! P«r tundU PniMNlioB for Matmir SirfasM Oilr QIHOKnAL for BomIKiI Fliith • PaMl QrsSn • Psoeh • Bu« • Chortreuso • Now Blue , • Oyster Shell ♦^^loclc • Egf Shell TREES TREE TRIMMINO-MAINTENANCE ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES EVERGREENS Direct endorsements a ate contributions, as distinguished from individual demations, are forbidden by federal law. A low-ranking Ford supervisory employe, George Kuhn, is mayor of suburban Berkley. He is deeply involved in a light against the dty of Detroit’s new income tax, as head of a committee of suburban mayors. ‘I’m just waiting for somebody call me up and object,’’ Reid d. “Under our policy, what he to doing, on his own time, has nothing to do with any position of the Ford Motor Co. on the tax All Types of POTTED ROSES Peat Moss-Black Dirt Closed Mondays TALL TIMBERS DONATIONS Three years ago. Ford, after careful planning and discussions with United Auto Worker Union representatives, began an annual NURSERY 1865 TGlegiaph North at Square Lake Rd. fhene 33^8440 or MY>62W Gilbert S. Borquist & Sons 50,1 *«.>»” *7« FAItTICU BOAtb 4x8-W $5.80 4k8-»/8" IDEAL UNDERLAYMENT BOARD .$4.50 LUMBER SPECIALS 2x4-8'.....39ceoch 1x6 White Fir, Resaw .... 5c per lin. ft. 1x6 Pine, Resow .. 4Vac per lin. ft. 1x6 Yellow Pine, IB' Length . . 5Vic per lih. ft. 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES Knocked Down .. .$14.50 Asiemhietf TTTT. :^18Ja PRE-FINISHED SHEETROCK 4x8xH'' e Soblewood o4 • Cherry • Ronch Pine • Walnut i w Complete Heating Service CLEAN1N6-BEPAIRIN6 Licensed ^ Contrnetorfii T PRE-FINISHED LUAN 4x7 Sheet ^4^’ CHLORIDE 100 lb. bog $2.50 25 lb. bog ....... $1.25 BASKETBALL BACKBOARD and NET $1250 Complete__ When You’re Always in HOT WATER... THE HOTTER . THE WATER... THE GLEANER THE CLOTHES An ELKTRIG Water Neater dellaara 160‘ hot water! REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its best... REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency and... REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after bath. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly and continually at 160° without endangering heater life. More exclusive advantages, too! Install anywhere, needs no flue ... money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Edison ... and Edison free service on electrical parts! 0 Buy where you see the HfiT embleml SATISFACTION BUAIHNTEED BY EDISON You're in LUCK! /. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY! 27. 1962 and OPPORTUNITY for ADVANCEMENT in^ ACCOUNTING “The Fasteft Growing l As a professional apcountant, you will have stature and prestige in your community, a good income, and interesting and satisfying work. Graduates of the Professional Accounting Program at PBI who have met the field requirements of the State Board of. Accountapcy^may qualify for the State conducted examination to be licensed as a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). The Higher Accounting Program is designed to provide the broad background in accounting necessary to qualify for positions as industriaf accountants or as accountants in Federal, State, or municipal government offices. Pontiac Business Institute 18.-21 W. Lawrence 3S3-7028 Aeei0dit0d hr Aeet0dUin(f Commiitioa lot 0uiin*n Scbooli. Wa$hiaglon. D.C. OfRcIs }^rkers Ansef!^^ fietter Lie Dowri^ NEW YORK m - Probably the biggest, misfit in America’s new physical fitness campaign is the tired office worker. Physically speaking, he is probably the poorest spechnen of masculinity since man first swung down Out of the trees. Pallid-faced and slack-chested, he droops over his desk like a piece laundry hung fro family clothesline. I He bareiy has the strength to tofier gets more than enough exercise simply by trying to avoid doing his. work. What he really needs is more rest — on company time. The answer, as I see it, is to revive the old-fashioned siesta -right in the office. back and forth to the water cooler half a dozen times a day. There are those who think the .answer to the rehabilitation of the tired business employe is to pro-\dde^'fiM”wRH^ lot^^ m^ fresh BOYLE air and exercise. Frankly, I think this would be more likely to kill than cure him. It isn’t more exercise the refreshed. No wonder a >^ife is so full' of im and vigor when her husband limps home exhausted. The little lunch, each wornout employe would stretch out on a couch and, . . . lulled by soft music, grab a good ^tnaps she has tren ail solid MAN NEEDS SIESTA Man, as Sir Winston (Churchill once pointed out, isn’t geared to work continuously for eight hours or more at a stretch. His energy Wanes, his attention flags. One reason for the fabulous range of Sir Winston's achievements is the fact that since early manhood he always managed his busiest days to allow time lor a siesta. His march to victory accompanied by a long series of healthy midday snooaes. have recharged her batteries. She is all ready for a gay evening out. Why do American housewives so consistently outlive their husbands? A partial explanation probably is that they are never far from a .sola while performing their household chores. Whenever they feel a bit weary, they simply lie down and take a nap until the couches. After returning from!mind and body, he would be able to get twice as much work done in the remainder of the afternoon as he does now. fl we are to rejuvenate our HIS TIRING day Now let’s take the ordinary male office employe. He has probably ststyed up to watch the midnight movie on television and wakes up late. There is no time for a hearty breakfast. Red-eyed from lack sleep he races to the office and Whif r cia^ a physically fit again—and this has become a patriotic duty—they St have to get more restful sleetf What better place than the td- ' fice? SO better get yours btfore they're all gone! Get a July My on a new Chevrolet, Chevy II or Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'a 631 OAKLAND AVENUE MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRp. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 MIRACLE MILE snacks on hot coffee and a sodden cruller. By noon he js all worn out. Then he goes out lor lunch and hungrl* ly gulps down a meal that would stun a python. When he stumbles back into the office, he can hardly keep his eyes open. Numb with fatigue, I toys restlessly at the papers ( his desk all afternoon, getting little or no work done. What the average office needs I SPECIAL PURCHASES for WOMEN MEN GO ON SALE Friday-Saturday Only and While Supply Lasts SO SETS ONLY Girls' 2-Pc. BLOUSE ondJIAMAICA SHORT SETS Assorted Fabrics — Checks — Stripes — Prints SIZES 10-14 REG. VALUE 1.99 97 2 TO A CUSTOMER 25 ONLY Little Girls' PINAFORE-SLIP and SUNDRESS COMBIHATION SIZES 4 to 6x , REG. VALUE 1.99 97' ONE TO A CUSTOMER Men's Deluxe Quality Wash 'n Wear SPORT SHIRTS 100% WOVEN COMBED COTTON SIZES S-M-L REG. 2.99 Eij^CH 2«*3 00 TWO TO A CUSTOMER SLACK-TACIILAR for MEN WASH 'N WEAR QUALITY SLACKS Luxurious long wearing fabrics tailored to Grants exacting specifications. Retain crisp and well pressed look. SIZES 30 to 38 REG. 4.98 PR. now 0337 pr. 2 PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER DuPONT NON-STICKING BAKING PANS DOUBLE COATED for NON-STICKING BAKING A JOY TO USE REG. 1.99 now 2 PANS TO A CUSTOMER 78 W.X.GFRANT CO. m.., r...wr, i Soy MIRACLE MILE Xhorg. It shopping center 9:30 a: M. A THte^PQjJ^ltAC PRE^4 FRIDAY!. ^UI#^ 27, 1962 S«t Operating Levy at 17.75 Mills, 2 Less Than First Planned - The board of education here last night adopted final budget of SI .03 milion for 1962-63 while sening an operating tax levy two mills less than was first planned to meet the record budget. School board menibera also gave Anal approval to saving the IM-year-oM trees In front of the Jnnlor high by moving a proposed circular drive In front ^ the ochool to the aeiUor high A levy of 17.75 mills for opera!-log purposes was approved. The aajbe operating le\v as last year, it Includes 8.99 mills approved by School board members had pected to increase the levy to the total of 11 mills voters have approved, but an increase in state ■chool aid of some $24,000 made it possible to keep the k'vy unchanged. A levy of S.S3 milla tor debt retirement, slightly larger than last year’s because of a decrease in state eqaliied valuation for the district, also was approved, making the total tax rate 2S.Z8 nUUs. ♦ dr A Additional cost of moving the proposed circular drive to the senior high school will be $4,666, ac-^ rording to Supt. T. C. Filppula. The drive will cover a larger area at the senior high school, Filppula said.' A bus transfer center planned to go along with the drivewa.V also will be ioonted at the omi-lor high school. The plan to move the driveway to the senior high school was one of aeveral suggested by a number of residents here who protested removal of approximately a dozen stately old trees in front of the junior l^gh school. ^c dr . dr Some 23 residents fir.st protested at a May 29 meeting of the school board after the driveway - was added to construction plans when the Iwvest bid came in under the amount earmarked. School board members tentatively approved shifting the driveway to the senior high school at their July 12 meeting. Bank Given Preliminary Approval FARMINGTON — Preliminary approval has been given by the comptroller of the currency Washington for the organization of a new national bank here. 'ftomptrolier Jamea J. Saxon Maid today that the bank will be eapltallied at $800,000 and will be operated an the Metro-polltan National Bank ot Farmington with Louis 4. Lavigne as prcHldent. Area Investors in the bank include Edward B. Emery, Birmingham municipal judge; Henry M. Hogan Jr., state representa- KIRE WHEN READY - Jhe North-South Skirmish As.sociation will hold 4 Blue and Grey Shoot Aug. 18 and 19 at ^avisburg for the second successive year. Under the auspices of the DavLsburg Junior Chamber of Commerce, 20 units of the association will encamp at the Davi.sburg Park for the shooting event, which Fma rhalM includes individual and unit competition with cannons and muskets. Two; members shown here taking aim participating in last year's shoot, held in conjunction with the Springfield Township village’s 1251h anniversary. The public is invited free to the shoot and to a Blue and Grey Ball. Ufica Board Adjusts Teachers' Salaries UTICA - Adjustments in pay.cut, although the system was nc for tochers and other school em- rP*"s>'luted. - raises for some and! Atkinson said today that no new . . . , . lincrements of this type will bo ination of pay cuts for ®‘hers . -»-were approved last night by the[**° ~ board of education liere. Woman Seeks GOP Bid to Oppose Fainum M E T A M 0 R /- Mrs. James Phelan. 5860 Bafber Rood, will seek the Republican nomination for state auditor general at the party's stale convention in Detroit Aug. 25. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Phelan has been endorsed by the 7th Congressional District GOP. SEe TiT'x^fea' Ib opp^ He B. Farnum, the Democratic Incambent lor the rfflce It nominated. Mrs. Phelan Is the only Republican aecking the post at thia date. Active In Republican politics for many years, Mrs. Phelan has been a member of the party’s state central committee and is now chairman of its Lapeer County committee, on which she has served since 1952. # ★ * Mrs. Phelan is president of the Detroit Recreation Co. and the Superior Land Co. and is secretary of the Dryden School Board, is also a member of the Lapeer County Advisory Board on Social Education. Her husband is the senior i ner in the brokerage firm of Horn-blower and Weeks in Detroit. The Phelans are the parents of four daughters. School board memlx'rs made use of $100,000 in additional state aid for 1962-63 to restore longevity raises taken from teachers in economy moves earlier this year, and to give an additional yearly i ment to custodial, maintenance, secretarial, and clerical employes. They also renlored pay ents af-fectlng principals and approved a*! per oeat raise for Supt. Fred M. Atkinson and administrative employes. Hourly rated transportation workers and cooks received a lIve-centM-an-hour pay boost. A longevity system giving leach-extra $100 a year after 10 and another $200 after 20 years had been discontinued by board members. This was amended to prevent anyone already receiving such increments from taking DiviMion ol pital Affairs for Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross). In his new post, Allen will be responsible for all hospital activities of a nonmedical nature. A member of the. hospital’s staff for 16 years, he has served as an ^tant administrator during the builder and developer and a member of the Farmington Township Board. While the exact site of the new bank has not been revealed, it will be located in the city proper. Duke said operations in b porary facilities^wdn TS^starte at the site within three months. Ellen Ann Faffand, G. Holbfook Marry LAPEER—Ellen Ann Farrand and George Holbrok Jr. exchanged wedding vows in a recent ceremony at the Liberty Street Gospel Church hero. Rev. Frank Hemingway performed the ceremony, attended by the Immediate family and friends of the couple. The bride 'is the daughter of George Farrand, 1075 Jack.son St„ and Mrs. Fred Fisher, 2390 Allen Road, Brandon Townsliip. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George Holbrook of Petersburg, Fla. he newlyweds will reside in Lapeer. To Address Dem Club PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - County candidates will speak 8 p.m. Mom day at a public meeting of the Pontiac Township Democratic Club at the Township Hall. Questions the audience will be wel-■d following each candidate's speech. Avoh Man Gets Crittentoh Post A. Riley Allen Named Administrative Head of Hospital in Detroit Reopens 17 Gas Stations A. Riley Allen, 132 Gunder St„ Avon Township, has been named the new administrative head of Crittenton General Hospital in Detroit, hospital officials announced Allen will replace D. Eugene Sibery as -bu^ss administrator of the hospital effective Sept. 1. Hospital offieials also an-noiincpd the resignation of Sibery, wb royal'rOAK (UP)-An Indfe-pendent gas chain that clo^ IT stations Mondiiy because costs were excessive yesterday reopened aU of them. ' , it '■if ★ 4 J, J. Levy, owner of Oakland County Gas A Oil Co., an independent chain, reopened the stte Uons as a general dime-a-gallon prlce^ boost un gttoHne went into < h effect in thg DetrpH «rea.^ Levy eakl he had recalled 85 employes to Mwik. He said with the boost in prices, he will make up some of the money he lost during the price war. Levy said he was losing nearly $30,000 a month during the war. pasryear. 1 Dr, Harry A. Pearse, director of medical education at the hospital, has been promoted to medical administrator, it also was announced. He will assume responsibility for _medica^activitlesi---------- Sibery, In his new position with Blue Cross, will be concerned' with hospitals throughout t h e state. A fund drive to build a $5-million 205-bed 'hospital to be named the Rochester Unit of the Crittenton General Hospiial is currently under way. If successful, the campaign will bring the new hospital to a site on Auburn Road near John R in Avon Township. ★ ★ ★ In announcing Sibery's resignation, Ormond S. Wessels, chairman of the hospital’s board of trustees, expressed regret at his leaving, but extended the board’s best wishes in his new position. New City Manager Is Named in Lapeer LAPEER—Arnold Whitney has een named city manager by the Lapeer City Commi.ssion and is slated to a.ssume (he position with-I a few days. Whitney, who has been manager oU_both Marshall and Portland was hired after a three-month search for a replacement for Howard Gohlke, who died in an automobile accident in April. Whitney. .38. is married, and has two daughters. <;«!( a Hoi^! WHEEL HORSE. OF COURSE The suburban tractor with 22 optional attaching tools to help you get more done- have more fun There’i a mountain of reapomive muscle in this compact suburban tractor... with all the tools you need to make light of your yard work. Tiller, seeder, cultivator, rotary and reel type mowers, dump trailer and snow removal equipment are just a few of the work savers to team up with your Wheel Horse. No wonder so many smart folks are saying, “get a horse” (Wheel Horse, of coursel). Ride a horse. Take a free test-drive, now. PRICED AS LOW AS <449 M We Take TraiJe-lns, Cretdit Terms KINC BROS. Pontiac Rood at Opdyko FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS ond SERVICE DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES! COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE ■■ Shop Oil the Sales Then Come to L and S Where You Always Buy for Less! ROOKCASKS — ALL MIZES AND FINISHES — FROM STUDENT DEKKS ............. ■I BACK BOSTON ROCKERS ......... SET OF S TABLES — * STEP AND COCKTAIL. L. OAK OR WALNUT. PLASTIC TOPS — ALL 3 WE SELL THE FOLLOWINO NATIONAL BRANDS BroyhIII, ArlUtle, DUmond, lnt*rn«M«n*l, L»-Z-Bar, Faoll, Drarbom. Cor- ■— — - *■ —- $ 5.95 $16.95 $16.95 $19.95 Lono and Alai FURNITURE SALES I Mil* East ol Auburn Heights I 5J4y-ABtniTir1lil;---(M-59) L and S" Oxford Post Office Seeks Rural Carrier OXFORD — Applications ior (he position of rural carrier lor the post office here will be accepted untU Aug. 21. the U.S. Civil Service Gomnfissitm^ (uindiihced today. it it it A written test will be given applicants, who must be 18 years old by Aug. 21 and must have resided In the delivery urea of the Oxford post office tor at least i year preceding that date. Information on requirements and applications is available at the post office here. .... _........ Church to Celobrate Rolocation Anniversary The First Con-gragaUoml Cbuncfa here. Micb-igan’a oldest (fongregatlonal church, will celebrate the first anniversary Sunday of its relocation at 1315 North Pine St. The 133-yaar-old church will hold a coffee hour after ita 9:30 a.m, MTvioe. Topic bt sermon at the rooming aervice by Rev. Robert H. Jaoobfon will be ”On Loving FE 5-9241 Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE FALL! OILY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE r^n Add Living Space ^ to Your Home for as little as • Flee PlanniBg • Free Eilimales Priced to Make It Worth Yonr While Ad Now No Cash Down! 6 Yrs. to Pay! No Payments ’til OcL CALL NOW FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. _____________________92 W. Huron St. OUIE FREHER One of Michinan's Original Discounter.i APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS GEHING A GOOD DISCOUNT HERE IS NO PROBLEM! And I really mean it. Did you know wa have over 150(1 new, nationally advertised major appliances, television and storaophonic units in stock and avary one is (or immediate tale at an exceptionally good discount price! Alto I know sooner or later the customer will ask "how much" so wa give you tha lowest price possible, the first time you ask, this saves your,tima and ours! No bargaining is necessary here! P.S. Our Service is Awfully Good Too! 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, 2-Dr.. F ...$118.00 ...$189.95 ...$169.95 ..$59.00 LOOR MODEL SAL FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS-Frigidoire-Westinghouse Kalvinotor and Admiral Name Brand 19" Portable TV New in Crates Zenith 19" Portable......... ..$139.95 from »29’^ AUTOMATIC WASHERS-raconditioned GRANCO Radio, AM/FM, 8 Tubes Emerson Clock Radio ...$ 49.00 $88.00 21" COLOR TV WESTIHGHOUSE QUALITY 39 BIGGEST TV BUY of the YEAR! 19" PORTABLE TV plus PEDESTAL SWIVEL BASE FEATURES • Trim Attache stylins. • Itiir 19* acrcen with 172 a«i. in. • Convenient Front control^. ^ • Kye-eaa* Filter Shield, • TteceMed Cord wind. 90 DAY PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY DAMPNE$|S NEW Westinghouse ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIER $ 129 95 • simply plu|! In — no Installation costi '(g) BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE If Not Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DEUVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS, AHER THE SALE SERVICE 1 —FrattoriaXarload Discount Makes tha lig Diffaranca - Prove It to Yourself - Service Comes First Regardless of Price FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE FERNDALE STORE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESCE S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD, OPEN: Mon. thru Fra. 9:30 a.m.-lO p^.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed \ THE PONtJAC PR^SS. FRIDAY, JULY 27/l9gg — j X — EtEVEX 73j Continue Drive on Smut m-Mails /, Texas !a short on cUamonds, but has other precious stones, Includ-jlSf ilwriait|e8t‘'gem-quaUty topaz crystal ever found in North Amer:* ica, a gem of about 500 carats. Analysts of iron in ancient bricks indicate ttwt the/ earth’s magnetism may have Uepnetf w about twortbir^ over the past ?,000 years. Electricity in useful jamounts is being generated by ’ bactsHa. The outpuT^ Cltjr ot Mlohig«_. — -..4 Seulhlli Bewifc DUpoisl Syitsm. To whom It m«y oonco John SpciHS* >00 SvClrn u..D|wa«, ms wife, nmeat J. SohwOoMek: A. A. Odol end Cl>r> 0. Wol. hte ^fe. H. H. Thompson; >nd Chorlee White end Emily White, h^e wife. Hsrold M. Thompson end Vlrglnle M. Thompson, his wits; and >11 owners ot property described herein, pursuent to the Provisions Act MS ot the Public Aote, of 1H1 ■ certain priveta property ihed. ta-wit: J.W‘uSrWt’1 lor homosePuals. > The decision was greeted by protests similar to those evoked by the.prayer-ln-schools ruling which the high court issued the same day. Rev. Robert E. Lucey, Roman Catholic archbishop of Sau Antonio, Tex., said it would “hamstring” post office enforcement efforts and “throw our children to the wolves of obscenity.” Rep, George Wallhousier, R-N. J., pre- obiene mattei^’ would soon be pouring through the mails. Day discloaed in an Interview that he hat been hearing from IS—members leaders and January 1961, to diseontinne die administrmdve mediod and rely exclusively on criminal pn^u-tiona under title U of the 4J.8. code. This statiito provides fines up to $S,000 and up to ftoe years In prison for persons convicted of mailing obscene msterials. In its June 25 ruling, the Supreme Court set aside Summer-field’s order banning the three magazines. But the justices sharply divided as to their reasons for doing fib, and no single viewpoint commanded majority support. Three members of the court— Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justices William 0. Douglas and William J. Brennan Jr.-^eld that rwV';aase of 32 per cent over the pre-us year — and 503 convictions. Many cases aij> still awaiting trial,! Convictions have been-obtained in .9 per cent of the cases which have come'to trial,’’ He said U.S. attorneys In air parts of the country have beetf “extremely cooperative” in press-! jng critninal cases worked by postal inspectors and deserve high praise for the extraordinary c«i-viction record. INVENTORY REDUCTION Wsstinghousta ELECTRIC SKILLETS Modol CD-IS MO JUaiazlV WITH 10 FREE STEREO IP’s master general authority to bar obscene materials from the mails by administrative order. They said the post office should stick to criminal proaecuticHis. Two justices—Jolp M. Harlan and Potter Stewart-magazines involved were not obscene within tho legal meaning of that term. DOUBLE TEST In taking this stand, they offered a double test for obscenity: ’The lust appeal ta‘‘prurient interests’’ and it must also be patiently offensive” to “community standards of decency ” Justice Hugo L. Black agreed with the set-aside order without giving hit reasons, Justice Tom C. Clark dissented, and Justices Felix Frankfurter and Byron'White did not participate. Day pointed out that the opinion voiced by the largest number ot Justices—that the Post Office • 23-INCH SCREEN • RADIO----------- • 4-SPEED CHANGER • NO DOWN PAYMENT Reg. 4.95 ^ Floor Samples A fl Melnorw HOSE NOZZLE Squaaxa for any aproy 12.95 5|r95^ Reg. 1.49 Shop rridoy and Monday to 9 C&V TV, Inc. 158 Oakland Avenue goodAear SERVICE STORE SERVICE 30 S. Cass at Lawranco FE 5-6123 ■ w~ 12*5 51 ?« . , 1 line, lh«nce 8. 6 6H' qu«rt»r Mction line 1 th« E ly ilda ot r 8 W. corner — “ "y or Sout.. Miohlaan; .......... -Iona “* ..... ... ...n 16, 1551.00 trei; !?oln*.*VUnnlJfa;‘?he'l?rc‘'^‘ ‘o'’; .ta " W. 323 78 leel; thcncf N. 30" 36' 27 " W. 448.073 feet; thrnce N. 14 33 17 " W. 347,22 iMil; thence N. 06" 07 25 " W, 58.54 feet to a Point ol end- Ing on the E»»t-We«t line of Section 16' sold point of ending being 8. 66 13'' 14" E 12.95 feet from the W. V. corner of Section 16,"; uid etrlp of lend being over and «cro«» the following denorlbed parcel: "All that certain parcel of land lying and being altuated In the Toan-ahlp - of SnuthUeld. Oakland er^ty, Michigan. „nter SiSg%‘?""£TS fcCSi aectlon. S'! „’}"„J|q“.Pctlon* cha'ln*. r* uTke’VhencrE^a'all^f' wide deeded to Robert Hofe and V owner'a of'record of aald parcela bel John Spence and Evelyn L. Spence, wife, of 24424—lOti Mile Road, Sou field. Michigan; mortgage of record tng held by Erneat J-. Schwanbexk 233 N. Waler^ St.. Sa^lnaw^^^ *hh^ w , Royal Oak, 'Mlchlgani „r Northweatern ifleld. Mlchl- iliiSsI AO Fir Plywood Sandsd .... $2.71 H Asl AO Fir Plywood Ssndod.... 1.71 W All AO Fir Plywood Saiidod.... 4JI % )bil AO Fir Plywood Sondod.... 8.IS % 4x1 AD Fir PlywoorSilidff.... LSI M 4x1 Olreli Flywood.........12.16 |4xl Mohogany W’-Oraova 4xlM Soloct Oirch..............1US OVER 20 PAHERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS IxI'A CD Flyscora l2Vi........3.11 4xlH CO Plysoore 14Vi 4x1 Mahsgany V.O. Prtfinishad .. S.4S TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE of 1244 Fairlaw with H. H. Thui and Eleven Mile I gan, being the Li and Char,lea Whit. »,iu .«■■■■■.. -.i wife of 27491 Bell Road, Southfield, Michigan, with Harold H, Thompaon and VJrglnia in. Thompaon. hla wife, of ^rihwaatern Highway and Klo '^uthflejZ Michigan, being leaw further notified . the petition will Iroult Court for the oaxiand to Court Towat. locaw- — j sss Oakland County Service Center. 1200 North Telegraph Road, In the City of Pontiac, Michigan, oft, Monday, the 20th day of Auguat, A.D., 1062, at the opening ol Court on that day at 9 a m,, or aa aoon thereafter at Counael may ne '"you’ are further notified that upon •aid date the petitioner will oak thla Court to determine the neceaalty for appointing three (Si commlaalonere whoae duly It ahall be to determine whether It la neceaaary to take for public iiae and benefit lb In the petition am lor ?uch*faklng*'' ' Coimiv of Oaklai utory NORMAN R ®’',''poun»e By ROBERT P"'aI-L*N_ 20. » and Aut. 8. IHI V-GROOVED VtT i-finithsd PANEUHG ^3.99 ISCOUHT PRICES SCREEN DOORS EHERIOR FLUSH DOORSI yWITH LIGHTS 30x68->1Vd Grade A FROM |$1 il95 6W8" Reg. $149.50............Our Low Price $ 69.95 8'x6'8"Reg. $178.50..a.........Our Low Price $ 79.95 9'x6'8" Reg. $229.50...........Our Low Price $139.50 Also f«w 12*... 14*... 15*... 16’ Sizas in Stock 5/8” iNSUumNG GLASS DOORS 6'x6'8" Reg. $249.50 .....Our Low Price at $ 99.50 8'x6'8" Reg. $284.60.......Our Low Price at $129.50 Also Serasns for Most All Ty|M Sliding Doors at Big Savings! Wes Now Width 19» $11.18 10.40 28W» $21.15 11.10 80H" $23.16 12.40 UW $24.14 13.10 31" 129.11 13.69 KVn- Now ttJT- 10.40 —21.54 ■ 11.50 "Z342 12.50 24.95 13.19 1340 Was 21.00 21.01 80.12 32.23 24.21 Now 12.50 1440 16.10 16.90 11.19 Was 21.56 31.49 26.21 30i9S 49.93 Now 14.90 11.10 11.90 10.90 20.19 Was 20.51 83.13 80.91 »4i lf.19 New 14.90 11.90 11.10 19.90 29.10 Wat 38.51 39.84 4340 41.04 47.89 New 11.90 20.60 22.10 29.00 24.60 Was 42.01 49.01 53.99 59.91 59.89 Now 22.10 24.90 21.10 21.19 29.11 Wat 45.65 52.36 57.32 12.15 93.29 Now 23.50 26.80 21.10 81.90 12.19 HER SIZES IN STOCK AT SIMILAR DISCOUNTS ALUMHUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS Complsts voristy in window design... single or double slider, double vent or center vent. Picture windows end viewslide. Size Reg. Now 2'0”x2'0” a. 24.90 2’0”x3’0".a 33.90 3'0”x3’0”.a 40.66 3’0»x3’r’.a 46.99 3’0”x4’0'’a. 49.69 46.89 49.60 4'0"x3'4” a 4*0’’x3T'.a 53.41 4'0’'x4'0". a 56.85 5»0"x2»0”.a 47.40 5’0”x3'0”.. 56.40 i'0"x8'8'l. a 60.28 $ 8.95 12.80 13.95 17.25 16.95 15.95 19.85 21.20 19.75 17.40 19.95 19.96 SIZE Beg. 5’0”x4’0” a .$67.29 6’6”x2’0” . a 52.27 6’0”x3’0” a a 56.52 6’0*'x3'8”. a 59.68 6'0"x4’0" a a T4.65 7’0”x2’0” a a 58.48 7'0”x3'0'’ a a 57.28 T’0”x3’8” a a 73.29 f^0»x4>0» . . 8»0”x2'0” a. 8»0”X3'0" a a 8’8”x3'8” a a 9»0»»x2'0" a a 9'0”x3'0” a. 9'8"x3'8” a. 9'0"X4»0" a a 83*55 Now $29.25 19.80 24.66 28.40 30.24 23.72 26.57 28.94 32.65 24.87 28.57 31.41 27.09 30.04 36.84 43.38 ALL THESE SIZES 2’6”x6’8” 2’8”x6’8” 3’0”x6’8" 6V.9S 29®® ■)vjw . ; . taP.. 3-FOOT SECTION . ALUMINUM MIUNS Now Priced From Adjustable BASE- MENT JACK POSTS V 't r.'V Vi 'X, TOimAC PRRSS. 'V, W r'^;X'-V / ‘ .V7 ■■'■'-.V .f V'"' 3- .AdoKi Mother Dies ^ SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-- Ni^ IteRgan.^; iHoOier of actor RpnaM Reagan, died Wednesday ot a cerebral hemorrhage. She lived in pixoD, Director Is Dead PirmURGH (AP)-r Hcnyard director for the era UnionXdied heart attack. iJnited Steelwork-after a Ampteurs Often in Good Spot to Get Off-Scene'Photographs TnniKure City 3505 EUZaSETH liB MU) MMi, tHUHS., FW. IM-TUES. WID. SAT. 104 m. lEDROOM SUITES w e Chest 6f Drawers e Doable Dresser e Bookcase Headboard e Large Mirror Light Cray si FRU CREDIT SOFA ’n’ CHAIR 100% Nylon^Reg. $139.95, Jelf-Decked Foam Cushions |.. FRir«fDir SECTIONALS 3-PC. ISI99.9S 100% Nylon--Self-Foam .Cushions 7-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Includei: Sofa, choir, 2 stop end tables, 2 lamps, cocktail table, seH-decked foam cushions. Reg. $150.95. s^09» 2>Pc. Living Room Suite SOFA BED and CHAIR Nylon Frieze Cover >3995 DANISH TABLE Choice of cocktoil table or end table $795 MittiMies Box Springs Rag. S29.95 $1995 Ea LAMPS DINETTES 9-Pc. Set KffrllOMS 6-Ft. Table-—8 Chairs Bronze or Chrome Choice of Colors 79” BY IRVINO DESFOR ; AP Neweleatures At every public event, with primary interest focused on the center stage spotlight, there may be pictorial drama or human interest on the sidelines or behind the «. 1 a t e u r photographers are often in a better position to record these off-scene side|lghts ’ the press photographers! who may be rerpiired to remain in suttrate-gic spot. „ It was almost by accident that I dls<-ovcrcd that roaming with » camera may reap rewards. I was shooting the Music Man Marching Band parade in Mason City, Iowa, when I finished a roll film. Breaking through the crowd that lined the street, found a quiet shady spot to reload. . Before I could regain my place, Near them, a row of ladders stretched across a street intersection providing individual balcony seats for a group. In addition, a plank was stretched between two ■ the ladders making Privatejs^ctat^^o VoTnVsVTr"^ seats for a couple more. Lawled beneath the stand, pdlled ' prompts thought [the bunting aside and made them- This prompted the thought *‘''''<'-'1 front row center seats. •What a way to see a fwrade!” So the next time you’re in the I started scouting for other angles from the rear ' sidelines of a parade or Battle Set Off Solon's Question Leads to Argument During Hearing on U. N. Bonds WASHING’TONTw - A question by Rep. William S. Broomfield, Oakland County, led to a name-leaning argument yesterday during House Foreign Affairs Committee hearings on the United Nations bond proposal. Broomfield's question followed a general round, of criticism of I United States support of U.N. use of force against seces.sionist Katanga Province in the Congo. Broomfield asked Assistant Secretary of State Harlan Cleveland whether It was true that U.N. Secretary General U Thant had “referred to Katanga Pres- 1 saw some Interesting sights in form-on top and lt< the rear ranks. TSvo boys had climbed a police stknchion and hung on precariously while they had /2 PRICED $ Regular 7.99 OUT THEY 00 3 14 PRICED SC88 Regular 11.99 OUT THEY 00 W Vi PRICED! s "--ior 17.99 ^ 3 Special Group ~ Va Priced ^ UUHES^^imMER^^ PLAYWEAR PRICED vrmm S 5.99 SWIM “ SUITS, SLACKS SKIRTS I Va PRICED S088 7.99 SKIRT srrs.„ ▼ SWIM SUITS, PLAY-SETS Special Group — Va Priced BOYS’ - GIRLS’ PLAYWEAR Vi PRICEU 69< ooc Ak ‘11 SHOUTS-PLAYj SK MM ^ SETS, UOYSMWIM , , TIIOMES, TOT’S f\ f wri#s m 'A PRIOEO GIRLS’ SWIMSUITS, JAMAICAS, DRESSES OOYS’ SHIHTS, SLACKS 49 GEORGE'S JA N. Saginaw St. noar Hurofi ?X)URTEEN ^ 1 '' H i' - Vv-^ir" , * ' 'Weaker' Sex Does Majority of Lawn Care Who tends Amer lerica’s One survey turned up 54 , female lawn keepers. The survey covered about 4.9 million acres of home lawns, which would put •women-in tdrarge of 4433 square miles—a bit more than twice the area of Delaware. Don’t think for a minute that le manufacturers of garden equipment don’t know about this. They make lightweight, easy-to* operate devices with this in mind. This, of course, gives husbands more time to play golf or snooa;e in the.sunshine. The male gardeners benefit also from labor-saving devices. New ones include a cordless-tdec-trie rotary-blade grass trimmer powered by five flashlight bat- If you've ever longed for a green thumb with house plants, or if. you’d like to make th^ thumb you have now greener, here’s exciting a bag for easy disposal. When you come right down to lawn care, the advice of one expert will never be outdated. He said the best nutrient for lawns was a few drops of liberally. Night-Scented Stock Perfumes the Dark Spur Plants Wadiington state, esperimenters ' detennined that trees fertilized with nitrogen produced four times as many seed cones last year as untreated ones. Tests with Douglas fir to determine the effect of fertilizer on seed cone production disclosed that‘diameter growth of trees had been increased SO per cent since the Asphalt-saturated paper, generally used to cover the sheathing of a new house, is also effective for stunting the growth of weeds in a gar^n, report building specialists at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. They advise that strips of sheathing paper placed between rows of plants or veta-bles/wlU effectively check weed on African Violat I Mrs. John DePauw, Ai*gyle, pmid 6f her velUiigdmggbig dlffenbachia. iWhen she was glvto it a coiqto of years ago, it ww a half-dead stalk. Now it sprouted a good crop of leaves of its own and developed 3 baby plants alongside. Her secret? She planted it In African violet dirt and fertilized Jt with the same plant food she on her violets. • Using a lamp recently developed by Sylvanla Electric Products Inc., you can grow a flowery bower wherever you like to brigditen up dark rooms and corners that sunlight never reaches. This new lamp, called Gro-Lux, accenU the red and blues in the spectrum, which are the light rays most essential for plant growth. The many other colors found in This means the plant has no problem of selectivity in screening of the light waves striking it. Instead, it merely absorbs massive amounts .of these fed and blues. In turn, the plant develops i a strong root system, a finer leaf] structure and sturdy stems and LOOKOE, LOOKIE — Out in Hill ’N’ Dale subdivision, this graceful flower pot, tree graces the lawn of the Carson Fritz home at 2055 Meadow Ridge Road. Made in Mrs. Fritz’ home Btqte of Kentucky, the ’’tree” is a hay rake fmum rmi n«to with hand made clay pots painted in bright colors. Mrs. Fritz planted different color petunias in each pot. Quite the conversation piece, isn’t It? It’s a warm, languid summer evening. You are there and She or He is also there. The stage is set for Romance with a capital R. But where is the soft, scented fragrance that should be wafted towards you on the s u m m breeze? Missing? Such a situation should not be permitted to rise—not udien it’s so easy to have scented flowers growing near your summer evening gathering place. Tops for aid Romance or just plain Enjoyment All Kinds of Roses Suffer Nurserymen Sent From Disease and Insectslrees fo Denver By DONALD E. NAGEL Poatiae Paiks and ReerentMn ~ . 7 . ~ ^ [the duslJbas » fnnglridp in it «iirh WhitC-Pine.transplants^ to Denverr daytimo-hours. ^ o^tlw m«jst"w^ely planW g, Ferbam, Captan. Ziram, Zineb. ------ ' flowers, is the rose. Its popularity is due to the Y«natility of this plant and Its ea.se ol growth. There are two main classes ol roses— hush roses and climbing roses. They are based on habit of growth. Bush roses include the hybrid teas, the Floribundas, the Polyan-thas, the hybrid perpetuals, shrub roses, old fashioned roses and tree Qimbing roses include the r biers, large flowered climbers. CONTROL: evefblooming climbers, the climbing hybrid teas, the climbing Poly-anthas and Floribundas and the trailing roses.- The kind you use will depend on your landscape plan for they all have a definite usefulness. They all suffer from the same diseases and insects. black spots vary In also from 1/16” to a width that may cover the entire leaf. Infected leaves tain yellow and tall prematurely. A severe attack can defoilnte the entire plant by mid-summer. The disease Is spread by splashing water and infection takes place only when water remains on the leaves for several hours. A serious infection of Black Spot can weaken CONTROL: Prune all yellow leaves and leaves on the ground should l)C raked and burned to eliminate the source.s of over-wintering spcjies. Begin spraying or dusting when weekly intervals during the ( or rainy season. Be sure Two Insects that affect roses and cause the most damage are Rose dialers and Aphids. The Rose dialer is Colo., for the Michigan Education Association to exhibit and give away at the National Education Association Convention, July 1-7. June and early July. They are about ■/]” long and have long spiney legs. They feed on n long list of plants that include com, cheny, pomiy, poppy, apple, elm and their favorite, rose. Dust with 5 per cent DDT. Several species of aphids, but particularly the rose aphid, occur stems, leaves and buds, sucking the plant Juices they stunt its growth. They will occur in large amounts on the buds. It lays :ggs for the winter on The potted evergreen transplants presented by M.A.N. at the annual legislative dinners have been so popular that MEA Director of Public Relations George F. Hancin thought they would make excellent examples of Michigan products and help promote Michigan to the 50,000 delegates. CONTROL: There are sever^il predators and parasites and wl^n lady beetles aphid-lions are at work it is sometimes better to stop spraying temporarily. Malathion, lindane, nicotine sulphate or pftJuthrum are good chemical controls. Lightning and Trees Do you need lightning rods for +rww? 4f the tree Is close enough to the house, says The American Home Magazine, I ning can blast wood fragments or limbs against your dwelling. It has also been known to jump from tree to house. One big r< many iwoplc rod their trees, the iTiHguzIne adds, is to protect the leaves are half-grown and continue Beauty of the tree. The Michigan Association Nurserymen sent 300 6-inch potted of the outdoors at night are nlg^t-scented stock and nicotiana. The first-named flower looks like an unlovely weed in the daytime, just wait untU the sun goes down. Then it opens small, lavender-purple flowers that emit a most delightful perfume. These may still be open in the very early morning but are closed during the Old picture frames wide enough to accommodate a three dr four-inch shelf can make interesting shadow boxes to hold one or more clay-potted foliage or flowering plants. These living plant pictures can^ be used to brighten up long stretches of empty wall and can be changed with the seasons. Nicotiana has tube-shaped flowers which, in the affinis variety are white and waxy, deliciously fragrant. Other nicotianas bloom by day, so be certain you ask for affinis when you want flowers for scented evening. For the Children 'The .balloon vine has inconspicuous flowers, but is grown for its inflated seed pods which look like miniature balloons. Children adore them. Shadow Box Flowers UST MINUTE SPECIAL As a result of the fibrous, more extensive roof system, the plant larger amounts chemical from the________ ■agrance is Intensified. In addition, plants retain their flowers for longer periods of time The Gro-Lux is available fn two, four, six, and eight-foot lengths and will fit any standard fluorescent fixture. It should be placed six to eight inches above the earth when germinating seeds in flats and 12 to 15 inches above plant tops. CAOLKIlie CARTRIiaE Natural color, Fibra tuba lilt ony standard caulking gun. SAVE 47«. 4r.J1 BIB 4 HARDWARE STORE Ashamed of all tliul crabgrass in your lawn? You shouldn’t be. It happens in the best families. The thing to do is tc wipe it out before it takes over the good grass completely. There are plenty of crabgra.ss controls on the market but one we’ve had outstanding success with is CLOUT®—made by Scotts, the lawn people. It’s been the best seller since ’56. It’s ea^y to use. You put it on with a Scotts Spreader. Takes only a half hour for an average lawn. The crabgrass will turn brown. The sec> ond apirilication, a week later, delivers the knoekouL RECIAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Ilrnylon Sture IMS IMxla Hwy. | nC 1-3802 OR 3 till Bill Ding Says: LEinOUE’l ADD SPACE TO YOUR PUCE! Increase the value of your home by adding living space. See us for room addition plans, advice and estimates. We do the complete job. ADb-A-ROOM MATERIALS AND LA-BOR TO ADD A 12x20' ROOM FOR AS LITTLE AS... A MONTH FREE ESTIMATES CALL the BILL DING NumberlE 4-1594 W Years of Continuous Community Sorvieo! LlJlMfllER FROM OlIR OWN YARD LUMBeR&H^imARE: w !5t hos* will stand prastur*. Unconditionally Gugrantaod. (12) Reg. $T.45 50' RUBBER HOSE n«l typo top far caiy filling. Has iproy control valvt and adjust, ubl* noulo for fins and coarse sprays. For spraying insccticido and weed killers. on your garden, lawn, shrub, and-trees. (49) Our bast hota value—Rubber hos* remains flexibl* in cold weather. Unconditionally Guar-ontaed. Full H"size. (11) Beg. $9.95 Value BUY at BIG 4 ioiUBiggetYaliiesl 5,000 Sq. Ft. Ifaga TURF BUILDER -SCOTT’S-BONUS 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag* »4S. llbdfi: WEED CONTROL CLOCT $995 Vbag $095 bag SCOTT'S No. 35 Spreader, Reg. 16.95, SAVE $5 with purchase of 1 or more of the above products. PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE SWIM /ggrs. MASKS and SNORKELS 1.00 aqo t„l„e /|88‘ SWIM FINS 99 SPRAY PAINT All colors and hot rod primer BR^RQ big 16 oz. Kcnnoniy Size MRRIR 6 Transistor RADIO “Fine»t we’ve ever found” COMPLETE WITH: • Laather Carrying Cote • Earphones • Betteiy FILLMORE KEEGO TON’S HARDWARE HARDWARE No. 1 HARDWARE 4180 W. Woltan Blvd. 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 905 Orchard Lake Av*.. > DRAYTON PLAINS KEEGO HARBOR PONTIAC OR 3-1880 682-2660 FE 5-2424 . ■/ Ktot Problems, Eh? Tiy Zen, < JUljl 27, 1UD2 mdFee ■1 Good Again Automatic Weapon! Cause Pt^lice Concern MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Mlami police have expreki^ cmcern over you jumpy, edgy, irritable or a plain nervous wreck, a daily sea* lion of Zen meditation may be what you need. ' fhis la not a commercial. It is the conclusion of .a group of Zen Buddhistrekperts and ad-bntists, After an exhaustive study, they report that Zen meditation is beheOcw as a therapy for mental itrepses to vvhlcb people of ad-pai^, industrialized societies Ire subjecM. '' to send their employes periodically to Zen seaaiona, and in mai^ cases , there have been reports of improved efficiency and more harmonious office relationships. Zen meditation of this type does net require a deep understanding of Buddhist teachings. Neither is it incompatible with Christianity or other religions, say officials of Zen’s Soto sect under \riiose auspices meditation sessions aro being encourage. plannbig section chief td the Soto sect’s ’Tokyo headquarters, medi-tatitm simply requiTOs the ability to concentrate. “There are other Buddhist sects uiUch hold Buddha and other saints up as objects of worship, and, of course, for Christians it is God. But in the Soto sect, we believe the solutions to one's problems lie in oneselt There is no object or worship as such,” he said. A meditation session requires of all thoughts.' Mineglshi, who supervised the recent study, said three truckloads of Bclentmc equipment were used to test physical reactiohs of the participants. PULSE RATE VP Breathiim during the session, he reported, was reduced to an average of 17 to 18 inhalations a minute. There was a noticeable acceleration of the pulse rate, and this was found to activate the body or- up resistance to cold. An analysis of the carbon dioxide-oxygen ratio of exhaled breath showed energy consumption to be remarkably low. Another phenomenon, he said, was the relatively slow rate of brain activity. Zen meditation is known in Japanese as “35a-Zen,” which literally translates as "Slttlng-Zen.” The proper posture Is to sit crosslegged on the floor, back erect. The arms hang Iposely out, gently on the thighs close to the body and hands meet as shown in Buddhist images. v HARD TO SIT “For Westerners, the cross-legged positloh is hard to assume at first," Minegishi admits. “Even many Japanese these days are so used to chairs Instead of straw mats that they And it difficult.’’ The Soto sect hopes eventually to establish meditating centers in quiet locations in Tokyo and Osaka in lor a session before the "office or after work. In' the meantime, the Soto sect’s 15,000 temples throughout the country are available. A two-way beeper system of communications has been devised for water skiers. It is connected to the tow bar handle and the boat’s instrument panel. It can send simple Mofsc messages for starts, stops, and turns. lars down and a couple, a week— of semi-automatic weapons that could be conyMted easily Into submachine guns. Detective Dennis Watkins described Thursday a .32 caliber semiautomatic iWe, resembling a tonuny gun, as being easily modified to fire 20 bullets with one pull of the trigger. Amateurs buy ^75 per cent of the U.S. paint supply. Vofunt^rs g*^^A^Gmgn^$ecTio7r Mrs. Alvin M. Bentley ileft) was guest of honor at a luncheon Thursday in the home of Mrs.. Jean Seeley Greene of Birmingham when Women Volunteers for Bentley teas organized. Seated on the arm . of the couclris Mrs. Alton DeiUser, Lake Angetus. Af Ponllac Pr*i* Ph«U the left on the couch is Mrs. Fred J. Bush, Bloomfield Hills and (tight) Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr. of Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Richardson is the Oak-land County chairman. Area Uait Meets at Fete; Wife of Candidate Guest Oakland County women volunteers wotidng lor Alvin M. Bentley, Owosao, In his race for congressman-at-large, tn^t Thursday for lunchem at the home ' of Mrs. Jean Seeley Greene in Birmingham. , Mrs. Greene, state chairman o( Women Volunteers for Bentley, named Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr. chairman in Oakland County. Mrs. Greene also announced the selection of Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom as her assistant. ★ it ★ Mrs. Richardson appointed the following women to head districts in the county; Joann Van Tassel of Pmitiac; Mrs. M. M. Burgess and Mrs. Fred J. Bush, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Alton Deutser, Lake Angelas; Mrs. Frank Downs, Farming-ton; Mrs. Henry Hairower, Madison Heights; and Mrs. Wallace Gabler, Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Stewart N. Loud and Mrs. John H. Schmidt^assisted Mrs. Greene. WCTU Unit Scout Birthday Party Highlights Roundup EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the second article by The Pontiac Press’ special correspondent at the scene of the Qirl Scout Roundup in Button Bay, Vt. By KATHY STOUTENBURO An enormous 50th anniver-sary celebration, complete with cake, ballo(ms, candles and singing waiS held in the outdoor arena at the 1962 Girl ty, fifty girls carrying 500 balloons ran down the two main aisles singing “Happy Birthday." Five hundred lights twinkled through holes pierced in a 24-foot-high and ^foot-long backdrop, a map of the United States. ..... On the three-tiered cake were fifty-one candles including one to grow-on. Each candle honored some notable or aspect of scouting, such as from each of the twelve Girl Scout regions. The winners are planning to work with community service organizations for their vocations. Each girl was asked to bring a flashlight and, while singing "Peace,” the girls shone their lights on their faces. The sight of 10.000 shining faces in the black of night was beautiful. More than a thousand sparklers were lit after the candles the cake were extinguished up on Tuesday. Ten thousand campers sang "Happy Efirtiiday t o u s.*’ This birthday par-ty was the highlight o f the entire encampment. Along with many other songs of the songfest, “Music Shall Live” was sung by 10,000 voices in honor of Mrs. Maria von Trapp of the Trapp family singers. At the beginning of the par- KATHV Jewels Perfect Scouts of the United States of America, the Scout Promise and Laws, the 12 Girl Scout Regions and the Girl Scout Rose. RKPUCA OF STAMP Following the lighting of the_, candles, an enlarged replica of the Girl Scout 50th anniversary commemorative stamp, was placed on an enlarged envelope. Earlier in the day, Mrs. Rever B. Bo.sane, representing Postmaster General J. Edward Day. presented the first albums of the anniversary stamp to Mrs. Charles U. Culmer, Girl Scout national president. Mi-s. Theodore Beck presented twelve $.500 Community Service Scholarships to a girl Then, .500 balloons' lea.sed bringing the celebration to a close. Style Steppers Host Weekend Outing Style .Steppers Square Dance Club was host to the camp out at Port Austin June 20-22. Guest Clubs and callers were the Westernaires with Norm Hill; ^uare Sets, Frank Slrub-ler; Maverick. Norm Seay; Hi" Neighbor; and Style Steppers, Ed Farr. Square dancers and their familes took part in the Weekend outing. A hot dog roast . was held for the children. About 40 families attended. Miss Stanton Names Sister Maid of Honor Sharron Stanton who will be-' come Mrs. Charles Patterson Aug. 11 in St. Michael Church named her attendants at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Thomas Bickley of Elizabeth Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ Lynne Stanton will be her sister's maid of honor and their niece and nephew Linda and Michael Stanton will be ^wergirl and ring-bearer re-^ctively. Among the guests were mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Thomas Stanton, and daughter Lynne of Stirling Avenue, Mrs. Has Meeting The Emor L. Calkins WCTU met at the home of-Mrs. Louise Carvey, White Lake, Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Following a picnic dinner they held their regular meeting. Mrs. L. B. Ruby gave the devotion alter which Mrs. Le-Roy Shaffer gave reports on recent events. it it it A white elephant sale was held following the meeting. Next meeting is Aug. 22 at the home of Mrs. William Kreklow. It takes no balancing act to look smart for travel, college or career, just a knadk for knowing what fabric wears comfortably and resists wrinkles. For either situation, including the one pic- tured, Junior Sophisticates' comes to your aid with this stunning trench-coat dress in a firm double-knit jersey of orlon acrylic fiber and wool. But Not Neyv for United States Paris’ Fall Fashions Beautiful Some 23 guests attended a recent shower in Mrs. Shearer's home on West Longfellow Street, honoring her cousin. ■k -k -k The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patterson of Perry. A 'CapitoK Idea Nancy Salinger, wife of the presidential press secretary, admits to washing her short brown hair in the bathtub before each of the many Washington galas she attends. Then tucks it into a net, page boy style, until reaching the party. in Copies .(NEA) — Those precious gems that women covet -sapphires, rubies and emeralds are now copied to perfection In syntheticsK These synthelics, which duplicate the brilliance, hardness and durability of true gems, are much less expensive than the real thing. And, at sight, the difference cannot be detect- ed. s nil V. They are treated just a line gems are treated. TTiat is, they are set in yellow gold, white gold or platinum and are surrounded by genuine diamonds. . The designs include rings, brooches, necklaces, bracelets, pendants, clips and car-rings. — Some pieces are convertible so that a ring, for instance, may also double as a bracelet. The modestly priced synthetic emerald is made from a crystal clear beryl mined in Brazil and brought by a scientific process to the deep, flashing green color identified with all fine emeralds. The cost is as little as $100 for a ring to $1,000 for an elaborate piece of Jewelry. ★ ★ ★ If you’re wondering at this point just where the saving is, it’s this way; a truly fine genuine emerald can cost as much •s $5,000 per carat today. The synthetic gives you a brilliant gem, to ail appearances the real thing, at far lower cost. Sr ★ ★ Star sapphires and rtibies «lie also produced in this syn-V thetic. 'rtey reproduce depth V of ortori brilliance and the idarity oi^ the star. At the boment, the genuine star sapphires and rubies command the highest prices in his-toiy. Ouee ag»ln. the synthetic hit bo Biw appearuace at a College gals jetting to the Seattle World's Fair, Europe or to *< for your Dancing pleasure EMIL SUTT and The Kingsley Inn , Coachmen—JAMES and SHIRLEE •r ■■ ; with interpretations of the latest dance rhythms Visit Our Frieiully Cocktail Lounge ; and the Piano Bar • Open 1 days a week . . . Luncheon: 11:S0 a.in. to 3:30 p.in« Dinners: 5 p.m. to U p.m. Ala C!arte: to 1:30 A.M. Call for reservations MI 4-1400 — JO 4-5916 k Para^uht Beauty School k \ wffiQ Gall in Person for Frae Pamphlet. PHONE Enrotlmonts Available in Day or | cleaned Evening Classes .Write. Phone or 1* l!KAL< | Bold—stvied S**’"**- Thoatsr 4-2352 8010 Siyieu Pa„»iM. Mkhioan MIRACLE MILE Sensation Fall.. BVEDnnniiH SKIRTS and SWEATERS SWEATERS 70% Lambs Wool, 20% fur fibnr, 10% nylon cadigan, bow tie cowl nocklino % tiaovos ~ whito, groy, bluo, buttorscotch — Sizos 36-40. SKIRTS - All wool flannol slim skirts with toddlo stitchod ponol trim, tunnol loops, aolf bolt, groy, bluo, buttoracotch -- Silts 8-18. t - I i DYED TO MATCH Skirts and Sweaters Swoolor of bruahod orlon ombro itripo boot nock pull-ever % aloovo — gray, brown, bluo S-M-L. Hip ttilchod y. skirt, box plaatod tuckod dotoiU groy, l^don groon, buttoracotch, brown. Sizot** to 18. y. a. SWEATER.....■•••■538 A. SKIRT...........7.9S DTEDT8 HATCH Sweater and Slacks OHon SoyolU tiiipor (ronf cordlgon, ombro jocqiionl ponol front - B-y. bmwn liiot 34-40. Fully lino4 wool Flannol tlocbt, olortic woirt bond, toporod log. lodon, buHor*ca«ch, biwoi brown, rod, B—Y. orongo. Si«ot 8 to 18. B. SWEATER.........7.98 B.$UCKSoao^ao^a..o.t.9S //' I < W« KNOW Wettr! Culligan Water Oondltlonlnt Product! MCTORY WARtHOUSI Veteran of, Fbreign Wars convention, Aug. 10-17, in Minne-apolis, Minn. Mrs. Otto Zander was^oserf as alternate. Plans were made for a joint picnic with the Post at the home of Mrs. Robert Cole of Silver Lake Aug. 11. JULIET $575.00 DUDLEY $300.00 Also $500 and $2475 Also $450, 500. 675 Wedding Ring $175.00 Wedding Ring $125.00 SitAtVS mmms msEsi jEmERS' gkm NORTH yyi SAGINAW STREET Pontioc State Bonk Bldg. BXJRTOlSr'a MONTH-END - SUMMER clearance! PATIO DRESSES Values to 12.99 $r88 SUMMER DRESSES Values to 16.99 $^88 FAMOUS MAKE SWIM SUITS Jantzen, Catalina, Petti, Sea Nymph and many others! Values to 12.99 Values to 16.99 Values to 19.99 «/788 $A88 KNIT TOPS.... Values lo 5.9'J . $2.88 KNIT TOPS.... Values lo 3.99 . .$1.88 JAMAICAS...... . $2.88 PEDAL PANTS. Io'k99 . .$.3.88 ★ MIX N’ MATCH SKIRTS and BLOUSES Values to 5.99 $088 Values to 5.9 $188 ’ OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. 'til 9 75 NORTH SAGINAW ,BUY NOW and SAVE By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We are three 15-year-old girls with the same problem -- oiir parents. Last night we and three very nice boys (one is 16 and the other two are 17) drove to a nearby lake with our parents permission. We agreed 10 be home by 11 p.m. but we had car trouble and didn't get back until 2 a.m. When we got home our parents hit the ceiling. They didn’t believe us, and wouldn’t even let us explain. Now we aren’t allowed to see these boys all summer. I thought parents were supposed to trust their children. Is this fair? A.. F. and H. DEAR GIRL: No. Your parents reacted out of anger and fear. I hope they simmer down and reconsider because your excuse was valid. ABBY If this is your first offense^ you deserve a pardon. Unjust punishment makes youpg people bitter—not better. ★ ,★ DEAR ABBY: Our neighbors have two amall children. The boy Is 14 months old iuid the girl is two and p half. They let these children play outside without a stitch clothes on. I went over there and t(dd the mother to put pants on the children apd she said I wag an evil-minded old lady and the diildren were only “babies.” Is there something wrong with me, or has the whole world gone crazy? FORTY-YEAR-OLD LADY DEARrt/pYr^-woiljUfiar^ not gone crazy, but I’m not so sure about your neighbor. If your neighbor wants to let her children run naked, she should keep them Indoors. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I had the dearest little puppy a while ago. She looked like a little fox. She died, Abby. Is there room enough in heaven for dogs? I know a boy who asked his Sunday Schotri teacher and ghe said there wasn’t. DOG LOVER dear DOG iXlVER: I am sure that God, in His goodness, has made room for all of His-creatures. ^ ★ ★ # DEAR ABBY: Please do the maids who woric in motels and hotels a hig favor? Tell ftdks who want to tip us please give it to us in person. Guests frequently leave something for the maid, and the housekeeper comes in to “check” the room immediately after it has been vacated, and she takes the tip. THE ONE WHO DOES THE DIR’TY WORKF ★ ★ ' Sr .How’s the world treating you? For a personal unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envel(^ to ABBY, care of The Pontiac For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, ^lif. Exercise Does It Build Bust Measurement By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Question Box) Q. “Is it true that exercise will Dt increase the size of the bu.st?” A. Exercise will increase the bust measurement and can make the bust more prominent. The bust itself does not increase in size (the bust has no musdes in it), but when you develop the under-lying chest musdes it ik like wear-in falsies under your bust. W -k it Q. “Will you please explain how adrenalin pouring into the blood causes us to feel upset?” A. Yon have this backwards. When you are upset or afraid, the adrenalin glands get busy in order to prepare us for an emergency. Nature originally planned thia to give us greater physical strength with which to cope with disappear. I have heard that lemon juice lightens freckles. Is this true?” SUN DOES IT A. You got the cue when you said that your freckles are lighter during winter and that they were much darker when you were child. ’Hie only way to avoid freckles is to stay out of the sun. Of course, you do not want to do this. The next best thing Is to use one of the screening creams or lotions and enjoy most of your outdoor life early in the morning or late In the afternoon. Lemon Juice Is a mild bleacher, but will not get rid of freckles. These probably were darker when you were a child because you were out In the sun more of the time. Q. “Scarves are so fashionable Q, “Is there anything whicn can now! This spring I wore an as-be done to lighten freckles? When I was a child, they seemed to show UP more. Now that I am a teen-ager they seem to have become lighter. In the winter they almost cot with my suit which has a V neck. However, I had trouble keep-ing it in place. Will how to tie one? I ' ing to adjust mine.’ A. The classically tied 11 In a V neck is notorious for slipping out of place. It has to be lied tightly enough to practically strangle you, or else must be adjusted constantly. ★ ★ ★ Here Is a method which will keep It secure. Lay a large, squate„jicarf an the floor. Pick It up by its middle so that all (he ends hang down like tired banana peels. Loop (he end you are holding (the stalk end on the banana) into a knot. Of (he four comers which are hanging down take two opposite ends and tie them around your neck so that the knot is on the inside toward your neck and will not show. PERFECT SHAPE You now have a perfect ascot shape which cannot loosen. Tuck the remaining two ends under your bra or around your waist. The hidden knot also gives your scarf that you ifii me i body gp tnai you can wear a nroocn always~hav- in the middle of your ascot and it will not flip over. .abmasli Child's pattern! Teach daughter the joy of sewing with this pretty wardrobe. Look! A 9-piece wardrobe for her favorite 8-inch doll -<-• so simple, a little giri can sew it her- •If. Pattern-^! i»attem parts; directions. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10. cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept. P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. The First Time! 200 designs in our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages fashions, accessories lo knit crochet, sew, weave, embroider quilt, jumbo-knits cloths. spfracls7 toys, linens, afghans; free patterns. Only 25 cents. Much Like a Puff The Ultimate in Push Button Fun For the ultimate in dish-wa.shing luxury, how about a push-button faucet with a panel of five buttons marked hot, cold, warm, fast-flow, and off? These buttons, which are set into the sink or a nearby wall, control pre-set water temperatures and rale of flow. For sudsing and rinsing, the user simply presses a but-ton transmitting low-voltage current which operates the water controls. now you know before you buy^owoui Gulistan Carpet is Guli.stan Palatan—100'; wool * pile yarns are looped at varied Performance Rated levels for high style—but the , • i i » al cost is low. »o h®lp yow Sq. Yd. rlpit carpet for yourliomo *Trad«m«rk of A A M. Ktriglttuilin, Ino. Gulistan Cranford—-Continuous Filament Nylon. Random-v looped, bulti-level. 6 colors. ------------------------- ,$P750 Sq. Yd. Guli.stan Bonheur—10 scintil-ating colors. Random sheared all-wool. 12’and 15’. $^50 Sq. Yd. Gulistan Souvenir — 100';: continuous filament Nylon yarns in a loop pile surface with an undulating pattern. Gulistan Hunting Ridge — A modernly styled, moderately priced all wool faced Wilton with a pleasing beauty. $^795 Sn both feet. The chip generally is played from a point slightly back of the center of the stance and the clubhead is brought back straight from the ball — and should stay on the same line in the necessarily short follow through. Different players use different clubs tor the chip shot. You can find the one best suited to you only by experimenting. And only practice can tell you how much run you will get with the club that feels best to you for this all-important-shot. As I stress in talks and exhibitions as a Spaulding consultant, on chips, concentrate primarily on distance, rather than direction. And always play the chip as though you meant to sink it. It can be done. NEXT; PITCH SHOTS. Hosts Take Advantage of Camera By The Emily Post Q: My husband Is very much Interested In phnhigrapW-. takes wonderful pictures. All our friends know this and whenever we are invited to an anniversary party, christening, birthday party or any other special occasion, my husband is asked to bring his camera along and take pictures. This Is all well and good and my husband doesn’t mind in the least, but there is (he expen.se of film and developing involved which these friends fail lo realize and never offer lo pay for. Our finances arc not unlimilcd nnd we cannot afford this extra added expense. Will you please Idl me how we can tactfully handle this pi-oblem? Would it t)e pro|)er to ask them to pay for the film and developing? —A^-II-wtti-bfr-entireiy-peopen-for your husband to explain lo these friends lhat he will be delighted to take all the pictures they would like, but that he will have to ask them to pay for the him and the costs of ITeveToplng and prlriting which is an expense he really cannot afford. “SQUARE CLUB FACE” FrivaU Dining and Party Accomodations Out of the ordinary menu selections to make your party a very special occasion! Cocktails and Ilorx d*oeuv*r$ From 5 PM. in the Taproom The Newly Redecorated Merle Norman the Cosmetics Chosen br fh* In fern a lion of Beauly Congress in 1961 and 1962 Come in for your FREE DEMONSTRATION and MAKE-UP West Huron FE 2-4010 Photographer \ 518 W. Huron Street ; Aear General Hospital j FE 4-9669 - OVER HALF OUR Dinnerware Stock More Than 50% OFF! r . AAiS,® As Low as 99c a Place Setting 16-Piece Starter Set __$ 2.95 40-Piece Service for 8...$ 7.95 45-Piece Sets ...........$10.95 53-Piece Sets ...........$12.95 12 Services, from....... .$19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton) OR 3>189<4 'V\ .....................................'.............. V; I ^ ‘ I * THJfi J^ONTIAC FKKSS. FRlDAy, JULY 27, 1962 .nin;etee)n □□NT MISS OUR wiNoawsr COMiSEEOUR DIAMOND WATCHES BY BIRARD PERREBAUX Coma fmat your ayaal 8aa dlam^ watehaa at their moat magnificantr Every day In thwyaar le an boeaeion for ^ aomeone to give « loved one a diamond watch 1 Tomorrc one to give or receive. And tl you'il want it it be a Girard Perregaux, rare combination of unparalleied diamond beauty and centuries-old watchmaking skill. ® ® A Oval with 24 diamonds, B. ^ full-cut dianionda, Both In 14K gold. F.T.I. Children Will Love 'Adventures d Mdyci Ride the Bus DOWNTOWN BE SURE —BE SAFE —BE SATISFIED Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store R w. PAimco. The Store Where Quality Counts 28 West Huron Street FE ‘2-7257 \ ...........—---------^ By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterpried Aaan. '"nie little bee had hidden her-self in the heart of the alder blossoms and was Ustming . and .under the pblnted darts of ^t when she heard some-one beside her «|gh. _ around she saw — well, it really was the strangest of all the strange creatures die had ever met. It must have had at least '4 hundred legs along each side of its body. It was three times her size and slim, low and wingless. “For goodness pake! Mercy on ne!“ Maya was quite -startled. ‘Voo must certainly be able to- “The stranger gave her a pondering look. T doubt it,' he said. I have too many legs. You see, before they can all be set in motion, too much time is lost. I didn’t use to realize this and often wished I had a few more legs. But God’s will be done. Who are you?’ ” SATiSFYINO BOOK This is your first taste of one of the most satisfying children’s books ever written — "The Adventures of Maya the Bee’’ Waldemar Bonsels, a German classic published years ago which children of Europe know and love. Few American children know and love it, as it went out of print when'its original American publisher went out of business. Now it is in print again. So, during my coming vaca- tion, the tqmce I l^ve behind me will be riven id excemta frwh you out to buy Its whole enchant- t me! “Maya’’ wh^ I was 18, because it does hot seek to en-the mimmer T workerf for its or-|large their informatiofa a^u.t Jil ^ j u I I A tt world but to transform what they Iginal publisher, an^ have lovedjt Have You Tried This? Lift Cabbage Out of RuiL by Adding White Grapes '(/Id rt/U/W h POLISHED COTTONS I 99( yd. & up Prints and Plains . eiegrapH ' ' ‘ ^ ’/i Mile"Norfh of FE 2-6224 DRAPERIES Miracle Mile Guaranteed STRAIGHT HANGING HEMS! • Even kemlinci • No M((lnf, bulfini llalnii • Aeourntely Knored oornori • Ganrontted no thrlnkod* • Ueoorolor fold! pntliely rtiiorod by Ihv draper form process Drnpei Cliionod, Prciud, Deoorntor Folded. Removed MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4480 Elisabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac EE 4-!W66 In the summer we Mme-times get recipes we decide to save for cooler weather I (we already have one for the ' holiday season). But today’s recipe came to us last February and was put aside until now. It calls for white grapes which aren’t available the year round. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Merritt Johnson of Orchard Lake is our cook today. She and your food editor got acquainted over the telephone wiUi a discussion of fish cookery. Mrs. Johnson says this salad recipe is always popular whenever she serves it. CABBAGE AND WHITE ORAPE SALAD By Mrs. Merritt JolinNon 1 medium head of cabbage, grated fine 1 to TVi cups white seedless grapes, cut in half cup salad dressing Vi cup “halt and half” 3 tablespoons, sugar ^ teaspoon salt % medium onion, grated fine (be sure to include juice) Yon will need about S cups of finely grated cabbage. Add grapes. Mix rest el Ingredients and pour over salad. Mix thoroughly. Rub a bowl with a clove of garlic. Add salad and let stand at least half , an hour to let flavors blend with cabbage. Serves 4-6. and reverence. The‘tender spiHt of the author has taken the commonplace, tiken-for-granted Insects of the summertime and given them back meaning as tiny creations of God — wonderful little sparks of sm>iring, irascible, impatient, vain, struggling life not so different from our own. So your little boy and girl will delight with the daddy-longlegs when he diswitangles his delicate legs from the knot the wind has made of them and move with Maya’s own excitement Into with beetle’s rose house with Its too-fragrant, too • intoxication walls. After reading “The Adventures of Maya the Bee,” no child can again pass a field, a garden or a tree as he was able to pass it before. I am indebted to the publishers of her adventures who have permitted me to give your children f'tastes of my favorite book in ju-'ivenile literature. Woman Expresses View Prefers a Man as Boss CASE M477: Alma S., aged 29, is a private secretary in a large medical clinic. "A few months ago I remember reading a case record ' about a girl who liked a male employer better than a female bos s,’’ she smilingly began our interview. “Well, I should like to cast my vote in the matter. I do not consider myself a traitor DR. CRANE to my own sex when I say that 1 very definitely prefer to work under a man’s direction. "For 12 years I have earned “my own living and have.workMT under both male and female employers, so I can contrast the two. 1 prefer the male our clinic . . . and he said he had never seen a woman doctor who was adjusted normally. WOMEN PREACHERS? "Moreover, I certainly would not want to attend a church with a woman preacher. "About ten years ago I worked under a female supervisor In a large office. I liked her personally when away from the office, but In the office she was terrible. 4: ★ ★ "By that, I mean somebody was always angry at some one. There were petty jealousies and all that sort of trivia, which would never have been evident If the supervisor had been a man. "And I certainly prefer a male columnist to a female. SPECIAL! Mon. A Tues. Our Quolily $12.50 PERMANENTS Only HO :4|~RANDALL’S-Shoppe 88 Wayne St. PE <1414 Ora Randall Ownor "I don’t care how nice a woman is, or how kind or how well educated she may be, 1 do not find her as good an executive as a man, at least as far as dealing with women employes under her supervision. GOOD BOSSES “Neither would I ever consult a woman physician or dentist or lawyer, unless absolutely forced to do so, and I am working right now in a clinic with five male doctora and two female. "The men are splendid, but the women medics are a moss. Incidentally, did you ever see ............................wtwi— adjusted to things as she should be, Dr. Oane? "I also have several women friends who are doctors, but I never saw any more maladjusted individuals thdn they are. I asked my male boss about it once - - - he directs Over a Million Guests a Year Enjoy Our Many Servlties! ^Monday Night “Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room” with Cowgirl Hostess ^Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A. M. ‘til 12 Noon 100 Station Car Service — We’re the World’s Largest Electronic Car Service Restaurant .TOO Seate in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room and Coffee ^op -^And of Course, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices—True Value in Dining Enjoyment WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD—FE 1-6630 ’"Opejiing Soon at the Pontiac Mall" DIAGNOSIS Alma Is an attractive and quite successful woman so her conclusions apparently are not based on personal jealousy of a more pretty or more competent female. I think her attitude is rather typical of that of the average woman, however, for the male luckily enjoys more prestige than the female in most fields of activity. However. I have seen a number of women physicians and dentists who were well-adjusted persons. Incidentally, a woman must usually be better trained and more competent than her male colleagues in order to win equal recognition, for this Is a man’s world where hostile males often throw unfair obstacles in front of their female colleagues. Some women who are mal-ajusted at the outset, select medicine or dentistry or law as a subconscious means of solving their inner problems, but this is no reflection on the high caliber of professional service they perform. It is said, too, that many a psychologist chooses psychology because he is a little "tetched In the hald" himself. There Is probably as high a percentage of haaladjusted pro-ij)LBay£holQg3t- ' universities as there are maladjusted laymen. ★ ★ 4r Alw»yt writ* to Dr. a«org« W. Cran« In core of The Pontiac Preai. Pontiac, Michigan, enclotlng a long 4-cant atamyed, aelf-^addrassad am and printing coats \------ ---- for hla psychological charts pamphlets. (Copyright, 196*) ‘Ta‘S3 Make-Up Freshened Easily Busy career women and working girls can keep themselves looking fresh and ht-tractlve throughout the day by regularly following the practice of making a few mid-day make-up re^rs. Renewing and retouching your make-up can be quickljrttnd easily done~ during your lunch period. * -k -k First, take several cotton pads moistened with skin freshener and delicately wipe your entire face being careful not to disturb your base makeup. Blot your face dry with a tissue and then proceed to give your make-up a fresh finish. Apply make-up or finishing powder.-d Continue your touch-up with eyeshadow, lipstick, and an application of rouge. » of over- 300 Open 8 offering top^seleotloiil and priced to itv* toP vnkto>„ ItnSKNJTItAI. FINE TRANSLUCENT CHINA At its best .. . Classic Rose 5-Piece Place Setting------- Many Other Fine Rosenthal Patterns From Which to Choose Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store ON TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH END OF MIRACIE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Dally and Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS /nms StbFe rnmii ClOTHEKi smswiS and. BERMCM$ Regular to $10.00 ond and 5.99 Including Kuppenheimer ond Modison Year 'round and Lightweight Suits formerly 65.00 to 75.00 now 54.00 and 58.00 formerly 79.95 to 100.00 now 68.00 Open Tonight Until 9 p.m. flhfit's SWIM sons by .ROXANNE ' JANTZEN ' COLE • JER-SEA • DARLENE • PEHI ' ROSE MARIE REID 40*/€ 0 OFF SHOE CLEARANCE TOWN & COUNTRY FLATS Reg. ]0.9.‘, 3 Choice of Black or Brown OFF Summer Handbags Summer Skirts Summer Coordinates Summer Jewelry Spring Coots Spring Suits Beach Accessories W. HURON at TELEGRAPH ■■ r I. J ’ ' ’ V- ^' / . ■ THE PONTIAC* :^|IESS. FRIDAY. JULY^zy/l '' ' V. i'^ ’ ^ ’T \ • . I ■' ■ : • '1 i I ' Orchard furniture is staging an old fashioned MOnFBii m. LIVING ROOM SUITE or lO-hi. BEDROOM SUITE WITH REODING YOUR CHOICE at one low price Spice, Walnut or Gray 9-Pc. Nylon Sofa and chair group or modem 10-pc. bed-room group. NO MONEY DOWN Only ’8 per Month 0 Nylon Sofa with matching chair 0 2 Step Tables and matching coffee table 0 2 Table Lamps • 2 Throw Pillows INNERSPRING MAHRESS and BOX SPRING INCLUDED All this inclmlpd: • 54" Double Dresser and Large Landscape Mirror e Matching 4-Drawer Chest e Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows comfort va: • Open Mon and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE don’t miss our fabulous new 1962 24-pc. Dream Home THRILLING NEW COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUPING 7-Pc. COLONIAL SAVE M00“ LIVING ROOM 4-:. «' 7 «•“» J THE PONTIAC PRESS / ^ FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1962 TWENTY-ONE Children Find HospitahC^an Be Enjoyable 3y REBA HEINTXISUIAN Six-year-old Mark Valeo of Milford, howled in protest when he found he had to go to the hos-suot pital for an operation. his vacation time r off than himself and that hospital people aren't so bad after all. Pretty teen-age girls bounce in and out of rooms like chipper little robins. Their cheery red and white This was the middle of summer uniforms identify them as wasn’t it -'and #ho wants to have the hospital’s indispensable “Can----------- ----------Wng flat dystripere.” ti bed surrounded by total strangers. Mark, like so many other chU\ dren spending the summer in Pontiac Oeneral Hospital’s Pediatric depatftment, soon found out (after the first day) that quleflpaiiea anOuiiT^at there There are new bed-type games, interesting conversation and delightful story-telling whenever ^ese girls appear. BAD AT ALL Hie boy Youth Volunteers of Red ChtMss aren’t so bad either. They kid is going to be when he grows up. There’s nothing more appealing to a little boy than a strong male voice reading “Copper Toed Boots,’’ or “Danny Dunn and the Gravity .Machine.” Every once in awhile, a miniature train engineered by a vo(un-l tper, chugs into the room loaded with all,kinds of.new toys..They aren’t really new, but it’s ‘like Christmastime for youngsters who haven't played with these particular fun-treasui^s. are lots more youngsters worse Italk baseball, football and what a » “HBST DAY” BLUES — A child’s world is turned topsy-tUrvey when he has to go to a hospital during the summeitime. Despite the fact that hlorman Krieger Jr’s, mother points out new story-book pictures to her son, he refuses to co-operate. Norman is the son of the Norman Kriegers of 402 Union St., Milfotd. KNOX\aLLE. Tenn. (AP) - A former U.S. congressman been arrested in connection with a $250,000 counterfeiting ring federal agents say they think is centered in this East Tennessee city. Pat Sutton, 47, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., who served in Congress from 1949 to 1955, was charged Thursday with conspiracy transporting phony bills. w ★ .★ Eleven others, including ton’s brother, have been charged rejyiU of an investigation started in March, when a bogus note turned up at a Tazewell, Tenn., bank. Secret Service agents have seized $25,000 and expect more arrests. --- Sutton, a candidate for Lawrence County sheriff, said he received — unaware — six counterfeit $30s in campaign contributions. I think the people of this county know me well enough to know I wouldn’t be Involved with any counterfeit ring.” he said. MANUFACTURE **0(1,000 Paul Dosier, Secret Service agent from Nashville, said timated $200,000 in phony bills have been manufactured. Kno.x-ville appears to be the hub of the operation, he said. The same type of bills' 1. turned up in Kentucky, Arkansas, Yni-k, Alabama. North “THIS IS GREAT” — So says six-year-bid Mark Valko, Gray Lady Mrs. Harry Winkley of 127 SeminolXAve., dishes out smawberry ice cream after a big meal of fried chicken. Mark is the son of the William F. Valkos of 841 Duke StS^ilfoid. Citizens League Rates Candidates for Primary Verdicts on the two major parties’ candidates in the Aug. 7 prjj-mary have been handc^ down by lhiT~(raiaaha“CTtlieh^^ "League* Conamittee on Candidates. ★ ★ ★ The listing places the highest ranking candidate first and others in deficending order. Rankings are based on a questionnaire cov-eiing education, experience and background and also on mittee Interview, except where indicated. Those eaiulldates who did not cooperate are listed but no rating Is indicated, the coinmiitec reports. No attempt is made to compare candidates in different parties with each other. All comparisons are within the individual party. Here are the ratings: uEmockath U.S. Congressional Representative—-Urst, George F. Fulkerson; second, George E. Lennox. , State .Senatorial District—Leland if. Smith, unopposed and not rated. 1st Represeiitullve District— •lohn 8. (bleinun, iinopiwsed and not rated. 2nd Representative District — Arthur J. Law, unop[K>sed and not rated. 3rd Representative Dlslrict John F. Foley, unopix)Ked and not rated. it -k it 4lh Representative District — First, Maxwell M. Gurman; second. Albert A. Kramer; third, Archie H. Bailey. 3th Representative District — Harold J. Robinson, unopposed and not rated. ItirnlepmiM^^ First, Rill g. Huffman; second, ld!tn Walker; IMrd, Thomas Kalcxavich, and not rated, John V. illtchcoek. ^unty offices: Phweeutor—S. Jerome Bron.son, unopposed and not rated. Ch'rk-Register of Deeds—David S. I.x»es, unopposed and not rated. Shbriff-First, Kenneth G. Hirt; second, Homer HIght; not rated, VVlUiam S. Smith. ★ ^ ★ |i dr Tireasurei^Betly ll. MeVay, un- opposed and not rated. , Drain Commissioner—First. Roy J. Russell; not rated, Daniel T. Befry. Surveyor—Stanley F. Dunn, unopposed and not rated. REPUBLICANS U.S. Congres-sional Representu-tive—William S. Broomfield, unopposed and not rated. Slate .^natorial District—First, Fairell E. Roberts; .second, Kob-cil J. Huber; third, Richard D. Kuhn. ■k * k ' 1st Representative Di.strici — First, Michael L. Carl; second, Lloyd L. Anderson. 2nd Representative District — Robert C. Smith, unopposed and not rated. 3rd Repi-esontative District — Henry M, Hogan Jr., unopposed •ind not rated. 4th Representative District — First, Raymond 1.. Baker; second. Terrance E. Nagle. 5th Representative DIsIrlel— First, Wllliaiii Hayward; unrated, Dunald W. .Sargent. 6th Representative District — Kenneth Waller, unopposed an