*>*«*&'■*
'mmmm

8 in	Stoc'
Pontiac Police are holding -livel men and three women tor investigation of an armed robbei'y today and pursuing a possible link to the! 1 robbery-murder of Pontiac grower Eftimias Vasiliou July 90,	■ .
The Keg Kanteen, a near East-Side beer store, was held op by , two men, one wearing a woman’s!
I stocking tor a mask, at ajpproxi-mately 2 a. m. today.
- Two brothers Were picked up shortly after the $220 robbery, another man surrendered to police, land two others and the women were brought in later,
I mjy% ^ ^ ^
I Held are: Bufus Wilson Jr., to,
of 44 Maple St-; brothers Joseph and George Pag*. f4» Orchard lake Avia; R. G. Btroman, of M» Ftaher 8t„ dpi W. C. Ales
Police did not Immediately release the names of the women being
Beside the stocking mask want in the holdup at the Keg Kanteen, 84 Auburn Aye., police believe a 22-caliber pistol found in'the home of George Page may be linked to the Vasiliou Haying.
Urn gaa .was seat': to .state olloeOtesy Laboratory hw test-
for Murder L
FttMce half* been working Oh the tkipy' that) the men who held up grocer Vasiliou took >1.500 and
found fa> an alley down which police hengve the bandits fled.'
Friday, bight two other crimes wept committed by men wearing women’s stockings for masks.
Ai service station at Voorheis and Telegraph roads was held . by bandits wearing masks. They got, 179.	«{
Earlier the same evening, a
man with Ms face distorted by [the municipal parking lot at Wayne f" stocking" mask - seised" two and .’Lafayette streets. , Waterford Township women In J
their Oar, took WOO,In cash and] Pontiac officials have offered a valuables and assaulted one of |jl,000 rewapd for the arrest and them.	, conviction Of the .slayers of Vaal*’
The women were ‘captured atjliou, and The Pontiac Press has gunpoint at 8:15 p. m. Friday in I also posted a >1,000 reward. '
The Weather
t. 8. WestStr Bui
(D«uiii Kn »
THE PONTIAC PRESS
-    *"*  ■  ,n. ^ ' ;l'' " ' 17-  " .   -7 —. . r A««<VTATRr
Home
Edition
VOL. 120 r NO. 160
* ★ ★ *
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY.AtfGUST 13. 1062-52 PAGES
'Your Autograph, Please?'
CAMPAIGNING Itf CURKSTON — Repute Mean gubernatorial candidate George Rbmney got one. of, the biggest receptions of his tour of Oakland County Saturday at , Clarkslon. , Re is shown here surrounded by some of, the 200
' ';	Pvnlisc Pro Photos
persons who turned out to greet him, at the : Noriti Oakland community. Some came to shake hands, others to get autographs. Roraneyobliged
No President Race, Declares Romney
WILLIAMSTON — George)said there was only, a very >
Romney, Republican nominee for
governor Of Michigan, decfaired: iA* day that if elected hg will not be a candidate Inf the 1964 GOP presidential nomination.
Asked by newsmen if he would accent a, draft, however, Romney
posibiltty that such a move would take placer The former American Motors president said \ ference here:
“If
* f
am elected governor of
it ■ it it "
dIAata for president |e IM4.
" "r expect1 la concentrate fully on the Job here . . . 1 have never undertaken a job I did not ftpiah, and 1 don’t Intend to do so (a* governor)'*
GOP Candidate His Own Home County
Romney has been mentioned by several Republican leaders as a possible presidential candidate for 1964. (Thqsa who have mentioned his name infctade former Presl-dent Dwight ‘Elsenhower and former 'Vice* prfesident Richard Nixon. • ;
On an all - day .campaign awing through Oakland County Saturday Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney leveled his strongest blast at Gov. Swalnson to date.
At a noon press conference at pevon Gables Restaurant, he claimed that Swalnson, in attacking the pro-new state constltu-
Wdtta Yet Know! Tuesday to Be Fair and Sunny
Skies will clear,, tonight, the weatherman reports; A low of 6C is expected.
Tuesday should be fair Slid
tion is “using half-truths trying to show it is ifllot sound document.
Later, at a Waterford Township ally, He labeled Swalnson a "do-nothing ’ governor" and charged that Swalnson. "for his complete failure ... attempts to; blame everybody else,
M degrees.
From 10 a m. Frisky to 10 aM today l-20th of an inch of rain fell In Pontiac.
The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 63 degrees. At 2 p.m. the reading was 71 degrees.
Romney traveled close to miles, shook hundreds or perhaps thousands of hands, spent a
______ least two hours giving
speeches and topped it all off with a nice, long, cold drink — at the water fountain In Hudson's Budget Store at Pontiac Mall.
conferences in Ingham County, home of the state capital of Lansing.
The nominee said he has been talking to several possible candidates for the state Administrative Board, ticket, wljjch will be selected' at the GOP state convention Aug. 24-25 In Detroit,
NO COMMITMENTS 1*T have made no; personal decisions apd no commitments on any*of them," he said.
The convention will select nominees for secretary of state,
- ■The energetic candidate In the wMrlwtndl tour'of hla home county left the impreaeioa tint he move* tester than moat poll-
auditor general. in addition, two candidates fpr the state Supreme Court will be named.
Democrats, now, occupy «U. six
Romney began his long day at
Course in Huntington Woods Where. wMh the eyes of several golfers glued to him, he smacked a nifty, 210-yard drive down the center of the fairway.
“ The day ended' more thaa 18 hours later alter he concluded a speech to a GOP gathering at Waterford High School, lit his Waterford talk; Romney summed up the . brief remarks he had‘made earlier In the day to assembled citizens in several Ter Oakland communities. Republican gubernatorial candidate stressed what he coneid-ers to be the basic Issue of the campaign — leadership.
«Bt Of Ms financial
es,” and Gov. John B. Swats-cannot. ^.
nney Insisted that Swalnson
B denied responsibility for tny-that has happened in Michi-or ail the time he’s been gov-
words," Ronui^r said, "Swakwen has done nothing," Ronutey said Michigan's ftraatest (Continued on Page 2. Ool. 1)
Michigan,
Romney met newsmen a* he let off on a huay schedule of
Asked whether he would favor having Sen. Lynn Francis, It-Midland, a former member of the ultraoonservatlve Jo h n Birch Society, of the ticket,
of the supreme court nonilna-
I would, be more favorably Impressed with some of the other candidates," Romney commented.
RachhainGoH Itowmey has denounced aettewa^
of the Birch Society as being ' a represensive character and i unfortunate thing." '
Area Fatalities OverWeted Reach Four
2 Drown in Lakts, 2 Dio in Auto Mishaps; Only 1 Livos in County
Two persons drowned and two died in auto accidents in Oakland County over the weekend.
The drowning victims were Gary A. Haskell. 18. of 9833 Shapyside Road, Livonia, and Joseph Rzegocki, 46, of Detroit.
Dead as "h result of auto accidents are Ml1*- Doris Higgins-Sweet, 44, of 796 Central Drive, Lake Orion, and Mrs. Edward Holstein. 67, qf Detroit.
, Haskell drowned while swim-lhing wlth four friends at Camp Dearborn Sunday, - said sheriff deputies.
His body was recovered from 8 feet of water In Lake No. 1 at the, Milford Township camp.
Rsegockl drown while swimming Ih Cranberry Lake, In white Lake Township.
Two Cosmonaut
Talk Together
Ships Show No Signs; of Coming-Dowrt Today'- * Despite Rumors
LT. OQL. PAVEL POPOVICH
, MAJ. ANPERIAN NIKOLAYEV
He had been swimming by himself. Several friends saw him go * r, but u
unable to locate	Oakland
him. His body	Drowning
was recovered by White Lake Town-	roll la ’62 14
ship police. Mrs. HIggiu**	
Sweet was killed	last Year
instantly S a tur-urday when she*	Te Bata 22
pulled Into the path of a New York Central freight train In Lake Orion.
A secretary for the Oakland County Road Commission, t (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
JFK May Otter Peek at Plans tor '63 Tax Cut
WASHINGTON Ufl — President Kennedy may offer an advance peek at Ms plans for a 1963 tax cut when he speaks to the nation ht on taxes and the lagging economy.
Most observers in and out of government were- convinced would reject suggestions that
PresHeut Kennedy’s economic address to the nation will be televised tonight at 6 on channel 8 and at 7 p.m. on channels 4 and
quick < tax cut offers the best chance of (.verting any early recession.
JK Congratulates KS. Space Officials Are Quiet
From Our News Wires WASHINGTON ~ President Ken-
'T congratulate the Soviet
nedy hgs congratulated the Soviet Union on Its latest space accomplishment, btft American space officials ’adopted a wait-and-see attitude arid withheld official comment.
- While rClaaing^yfr thqrwcckend at Boothbay Harbor, Maine, Kennedy said In a statement:
this exceptional technical, teat and salute the courage of her two new astronauts. The American people, I know, wish them • sate return.’’
In Washington, a spokesman tor foe National Aeronautics space Administration said: “Until we know more about the Soviet
ORBITS MAPPED - Superimposed on a polar globe are lincterindlcating the paths of the lwp manned Russian space vehicles now in orbit around the earth.. Moscow reported the two dhips were in sight of each other as they circled the-earth.
Bitter Berlin Rights at Wall
BERLIN (API—Border guards fought a fierce, tear gas battle today as massed West. Berliners ■Ci-eapied their hatred of the Red wall on its first anniversary.
The battle erupted in , the Wfl-helmstrasse, opposite the .former
Mayor Helen A Landry today proclaimed Ang. 18 us Remember Berlin Hoy. te Pontiac and urged ctthMMU to *‘1010 me In giving expression of ««r deep
West Berlin youths carrying wooden cross along the wall.
Enraged West Beriilters then hurled stohes at the water cannon. Ettet guards then tossed tear is grenades Into’ the thickly massed crowd. The grenades went off with loud explosions and poured di of stinging, choking
people of Berlin."
Nazi Air Ministry. It Is now the seat of several East German gov-
e^nm
East police shot , water ktei a water cannon at
A company of 100 West riot police was rushed to the scene. There were about SO East police massed on the other aide of the wall.
West police fa
the wall. They fell all around two
oped In u thick cloud of gas.
The water cannon withdrew
about 30 yards'. The gasping, |the demonstration. But Commu-
choklng crews had to get out for fresh airi ;
West police Were soaking wet, stream of as were the youths carrying the
The West reinforcement* were ordered up after thousands of booing, shouting persons massed along the wall.
A VJb Army helicopter lun
side sf the wall soar Friedrich-stream. People waved to the ptlat, who waved Laek.
East Berliners fried .to Join in
Windows in building*' oncost side of the border were flung open as persons Inside listened to the Western outcries of anger but • Communist officials quickly ihut the windows.	1
.Worimm lna falg East Berlin printing plant Just over the Wall packed the windows and waved to demonstrators In the West.
The din. along the wall was'fra* mendwin.	...
The Communists brought loudspeakers blaring martial music in an attempt to drown out the shouts from the West.
nist police kept them back. About 100 persons were .seen ■■being pushed back; fai hthe Unter den Linden and Wilhelmstrasse, East) Berlin.
Western police said they heard the rumble Of tanks in East Berlin and saw trucklpads of meted tipM* being deployed streets leading to the will.,
ligently about It."
> can’t comment Intel-
MOSCOW (AP)—Two Soviet astronauts wheeled around the earth today, one entering his third day in space and the other his second in a histone feat putting the Russians ahead in the race to~the moon; —
Already they had passed the point where they would have been in position to land and that meant almost certainly they would go on through At least another nipt and morning;
Aboard Vostok IH, Maj. Andrian Nikolayev, 32, had made 3T .circuits of the earth by , 7 p.m. Moscow time (11 a.m. Pontiac time) since blastoff Saturday morning, Tam reported. He had covered about 966,000 miles, or four times the distance to' (he moon.
TTirde congressional expert* have agreed ' that there is no need to re-examine the U. S. space program because of Russia’s twin orbital shot.
Instead, they fCel thaflhe U. 8. program Is moving ahead and will move even faster when more powerful booster rockets are developed.
The legislators — Sens. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., and ttpessard L. Holland, D-Fla., and Rep. Oils! E. Teague, D-Tex. — did ,not appear dismayed yester-Hay that the Tufted States might be behlad la the race.
“We have some very*solid, feasible technical plans In the same field ay the Russians have,” Mag-nuson said; "The fact that one Is ahead of the other doesn’t neces-
1ly mean anything.”
MAYBE BY ’64
Ih Houston, James A. Chamber-k head of America’s project „eminl, said the United States mqy he able to duplicate Russia's dual manned orbit In 1964.
((hamberlaln, head of the U, I. project which will try to rendes-vous two capsules In space, said he had meager Information on the Soviet venture.'
"JBut from what 1 understand, this flight is similar to one We plan,’’ Chamberlain said. "However, we will have two men In one capsule and no one in the other." CARPENTER THRILLED At Palmer Lake, Colo.., vaca-ioning astronaut Scott Carpenter could not restrain His enthusiasm yesterday when he learned that the Soviet Union/had put up a .second mantled space vehicle within sight of another.
day. He also hod surpassed the 17-orblt flight of Maj. Gherman Titov a year ago.
The two exchanged radio greetings this morning after awaken-' ing and Catlng breakfast, but it was not clear how close their
space ships were together. Talk"” reported they, were near enough Sunday to see each other's ships.
Trackers in Japan had put the dlstahce between them as about miles • Sunday. But the Sohio Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio, said they later had moved 3C5 miles apart.
i feat!"
'Wow! That's quite exclhimed'.
Carpenter Mid he wished he were "Hint fdHow up there.”
1 Concerning the U. S. program, Carpenter salo, "We’re behind and we're trying our best to catch up. Wve got a good plan put together by Intelligent men and we're sticking to It,” »
Soldier Is Sentenced “ for. Killing Korean Girl
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-A general court-martial today sentenced Pfc-' Richard D. Jcnsep of Arlington, Wash., to 15 years imprisonment for slaying a Korean 'girl, f j'■ ';,\. ■■■' • ;-'•.•■■, ’ v i Jensen pleaded guilty to * diarge of unpremeditated ptur^er.
Related Stories, Pages 32, 46,51
Soviet soil. But rumors of u landing proved wrong. One Soviet source declared: “They aro not coming down today."
Premier Khrushchev messaged them; "I again congratulate you and embrace you. I wish you successful fulfillment of the program of the flight, and happy landing.".
Nikolayev replied: "I thank Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev tot l the warmth of his greeting. I will t spare no efforts to complete fully the flight task.”
Said Popovich: "Give Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev great; •ordial thanks. I'll spare no effort to fulfill the set task and to; be healthy and unharmed. TU do everything." ./'-““%•}•£,
ON TV AGAIN
They were shown'again on tele*, vision today. Lying back in their chaire, occasionally rising to a half sitting position to work bet*' ter with a log book, or to keep U-from shielding their faces from the television viewer In the cabbt of the ship: Gestures and move* ments were relatively limited.
Tass reported that millions of televiewer* saw Popovich rise from hi* seat, look through the porthole, smile and/drink something, then take his seat again.
Both had traveled far enoagh te reach the moon ami bach bat both reported they teR fine. In*


(Continued on Page 2, Cot. 1)
■ '	(	& i
m

Romney Has Busy Day Campaigning in County
(Continued From Page (toe) need is for • “genuine" citizen s party, responsive to, and supported bp, individual citizens rather
than organizations.''
Such citizen action would eliminate "special interest government as now exists in Lansing and would
result in a public administration,” Romney argued.
Throughout the day, the Bloom-
the morning agenda were at the Royal Oak Farmers Market, Dfr troit Zoo and Oak Park Shotting Center.
The candidate's speech making got in full swing shortly after noon at the Devon Cables press conference. There, in response to questions from Oakland County newspaper etftaiV’ and reporters, he outlined modi of the campaign message he
''<4lu«kmm for Ms dose ties with *‘females” from organised labor.
' Romney, wearing a dark blue suit for lus evening appearances after a day in shirt sleeves, read partially from a prepared text at the Waterford rally,
Earlier in the day he h||d spoken strictly ott-the-cuff.
WIFE TALKS. TOO
He was Joined on the speaker’s platform at Waterford by his wife
1 on tli
^____ erford „
Lenore, who spoke briefly to the gnmp before her husband's speech.
Niar the dose of his speech, Romney tossed out two questions rdated to‘‘straightening up Michigan’s house.” ' •
Be ashed: "If not me, wkot" .and “If not now, when?','
‘ Romney said the Questions led him'to seek the governorship and should be used by each.citizen to encourage individual political participation.
★ ★ * '
In the morning, Romney centrated on hand-shaking and ignored speech-making except for a brief talk at the Farmington Plaza Shopping Center. Other stops on
Romney speak to Village Park. Aftur his speech, Romney, a non-drinker, wandered into a bar across from the park.
He later explained that he drops lato bars whenever he can fa order to destroy * “myth”
In Holly, the first stop after lunch, Romney toured local stores greeting customers and employes. He spoke to a crowd of about 100 persons, urging them to get their friends interested to the gubernatorial campaign.
From HWly, the Romney party — complete with "Romney utrlaii” county GOP officials and several campaign staff members — rolled into Clarkston for its biggest reception of the afternoon.
'|fr *	*_____
An estimated crowd of 200 persons turned out to hear the candidate. Special activities included a Romney cheerleadtog session by high school girls and a hew Vote-for-Romney song sung by a local quartet, the Patriots.
A
In Clarkston, Romney was be-seiged by autograph-hunters, the only time to the. day this happened.
OXFORD NEXT STOP Oxford was the next stop, where between 100 and 190 persons heard
The myth, h# said, is that if he is elected he will restore prohibition. Romney voiced strong disapproval of prohibition or other attempts to "legislate morality.'’
When he left Oxford, Romney . >turned to his Bloomfield Hills home for a brief rest. His wife was with him as he hit the earn- -iM»ign trail again at 6:30 p.m. at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. ★;'v; ★ ★
Speaking, to a group of Young Republicans, Romney said citizens — especially younger ones — have a “tremendous opportunity" to help rebuild Michigan.
★ # • ★
Ilf we muff it, it Will be a tragedy,” he said.
.. H|________HAND
Romney’s* final stop before the himtmmi Saturday night at Waterford Township High. School to Waterford GOP rally was at P0n-_ j)e|n tilm cap a day-long marathon tour of Oaldand County. Here tlac Mall where he spent 45 min- ^ ahmrn greying township supporters who attended the GOP
Utes greeting shoppers.
Double Orbit-Boosts Reds in Moon Race
Tass reported.
.A midday bulletin said: "The necessary medical and hygienic conditions to the cabins of the cosmonauts are fully tained.”
In tbe code language of spacemen, Nlkolayev is “the Falcon” and Popovich is -‘the Golden Eagle" and they used those names in their exchange of messages after what apparently was a good night’s sleep, for both. Tass reported this exchange: Popovich: “I am GoMei Eagle calling Falcon. 1 hear you well. The temperature la 18 degreea (04.5 degree* Fahrenheit), humidity M per cent. Have you un-
(Continued From Page'One)
Popovich: “Golden Eagle railing: Am to good mood. Slept well. Feeling marvelous."
The cosmonauts’ morning hours were devoted to breakfast, setting-exercises, and then sceintiflc observations, physiological and vestibular ear tests and psychlog-lcal tents,. Moscow radfo laid. IMPORTANT ADVANCE The double flight marked a fantastic feat of Soviet rocketry that the United States does not hope to match until at least next year.
Nlkolayev: “I am Falcon calling Golden Eagle. I have under-atood you. Everything is all right with me. The temperature^ Is 15 degrees (50 degrees Fahrenheit). Humidity 65 per cent. Feeling fine. Slept well.”
Space Age Extraction
NORFOLK, Va. IP - Ronald Hackney, 12, used a modem method to get rid of a baby tooth. He tied a string‘to the tooth, the other end to a toy plastic rocket, pulled the trigger and the tooth was to
The ability to send up a second space ship, 24 hours after the first one had gone up, and bring it into orbit in the vicinity of the first ship marked an important advance toward the day when satellites can Join in space for construction of a space platform from which a moon shot can be made. ★ ★ *
British scientists also said the Soviet accomplishment could lead to the early development of military satellites that would home on such spy-in-the-sky satellites as the U.S. Midas and Samos and destroy them.
Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britain’s Jodrell Bank radio telescope, said in London Sunday- he had been advised by Moscow sources that the flights would continue “A few days.”
Fifty-seven Korean cities are benefiting from water systems built or expanded through Korean-American mutual security projects.
Full U.s. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny today and clearing tonight. High today will be 78 and the low tonight Is expected to be 60. Tuesday wilt bo fair and a bit warmer.
r A|* la r*atl*«
Suggest Lower County Budget
Auditors Figure of $15.4 Million Roflodi Cut of $1.1 Million
A. $15.4-million budget for hr government to 1963 was recommended today by the Oakland County Board of Auditors to the ways and means committee of toe County Board pf Supervisors.
The roa '
better than <l.l-mUlian pared from the tentative 816,955,202 budget for next year approved in April by the/board of supervisors.
The supervisors’ action came before the County Allocation Bontd held too Roe by refoe-
Hearing Slated inClubStrike
Order Restrains Union From Interfering With Groundskeepers
A show cause hearing why pickets of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union shouldn’t be restrained from interfering with groundkeepers at strike-bound Oakland Hills Country Club to, Bloomfield Township has been scheduled tor Friday by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland.
* ★ *
The club Is one of eight struck by the service employes to the metropolitan area in ’their bid for higher wagee.
Orchard Lake Country Club was the latest club struck Saturday by the union which haa vowed to strike at one club etch day until n settlement Is reached. The union represents workers at 30 clubs in all. The clubs are represented by the Detroit Club Managers Association.
r-	h	it.	★
Pickets were withdrawn from the groundkeepers’ gate, at Oakland Hills Saturday in response to Judge Holland’s restraining order.
SUING UNION The club’s attorney, John p-O'Hara Jr., said the club is suing the union for damages resulting from loss of revenue during the strike.
★	★	★
O’Hara	said	the	club	management takes the position	that	the
•trike W illegal because no strike vote wao taken.
Judge Holland set a hearing on the question for tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
About 60 employes left Jobs, at Orchard Lake* according to' Manager William Van Lterop. Dining facilities are closed, but toe golf course and beach are unaffected, he said,
★ * ★ Negotiations on a new contract between the union and the Club Managers Association were to he resumed today in Detroit under state mediation.
rally at which Romney leveled his strongest blast at Gbv. Swain-son to date.
To Cap Playground Program
Ready Carnival Fun Day
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will climax Its playground prof Wednesday with a Carnival Fun Day at Oaldand Park, featuring booths sponsored by each of the 22 playground!.
The event concluding the eight-week program will take place from noon until 4. p.m.
Ike M booths wUl feature games and contents for the 1,500
the recreation program. Such booths m n squirt gun candle shoot, ' n mil drive and i wet sponge throw will be oet up at
In addition to the booths, the department will have five special events planned.
★ *r ★
The playgrounds will compete for prizes to the special events with points given for placing. At thfe end of the program, a traveling trophy will be awarded the winning school.
Romania Bids Rationing
VIENNA, Austria U» — Rationing of bread and corn meal haa been ordered to the province of Transylvania and possibly elsewhere in Romania, apparently because of poor harvests, diplomatic sources reported here today.
Weekend Fatalities in Area Reach Four
(Continued From Page One) evidently had been shopping at supermarket near toe railroad crossing on West Flint Street* sbw Neal Leonard, Lake Orion poliee chief.
. She pulled out of the parking lot and Into the path of the train. The warning light* wore working at the c rowing, police •aid.
Frank Laken of Detroit, engineer of the train, said that he tried to stop, but
Oakland
Highway
56
the train was too dose to avoid toe Ttiir in ’62j accident.
Mrs. Holstein died Saturday night at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital of injuries suf* to a two-car accident four hours earlier in Rochester.
She gas a passenger to n car, driven by her husband, that was struck while making a U-turn on Main Street at Second Street, according to Rochester police.
*r photo*,.
ytfrfnmrff. wEftwamaa _ It will be cooler tonight in. the GMp and TsfoMNOe vallsys as wetl as in the northern Rockies. Warmer weather to forecast for the Plains states. Scattered iliumafll aw expected on ghs north Pacific coast, the northern Ptofosmid to parts of lb* middle Atlantic and New England
Driver of the other car, worth PhiUips, .26; of Heights, waslnot held.
Elhl-
To participate In Carnival Fun Day, boys and girls must register with their local playground. Joe Edwards Is chairman of the Ion day, with Maty Lynn Shoup, Fred Smith, Walter Milliard and Pan! Jolly serving on the staff. If rain or bad weather cancels the event, it will be conducted the day.
The Pay fa Birmingham
To AfcaidCotttractto Build
Addition to DGarage
BIRMINGHAM — Awarding of a contract for construction of; an addition to toe department of public works north garage to scheduled for tonight’s City Commission: meeting here. ,
A total of 1* bids has been re* alved oa the project. They do
paring at this time.
The actual amount being Kerim-mended by the auditors at this time to 815,412,643, to keep alto-in the 811,090448 that-toe 5.25
W.UI* uHll produce from the total ,	i-’ is-miii tax’ rate for schools and1
township and county governments.
The remainder of the total 815*4 million would come from toe county’s nontax receipts, auditors estimated.
One way the proposed budgra has been paired by auditors wa* by eHmlnattag all but four of toe 61 new employe positions originally requested by toe various
electrical, hating Plans for to* addition Include space for voting machines, sewer and water storage, a sign shop and a dog pound and a slab for an outside dog run.
" * * |.
Interior rages and furnishings for th* dog pound and sign shop also were not included to the bid pro-tosal. ^ [
Demolition of two weedea buildings will be ranted out by
The four remaining new positions being recommended are for a field service representative to the veterans affairs department, an additional assistant prosecutor,’ an Attorney for either the corporation counsel’s office or the social wel* are department, and, a director of protective services to the Juvenile Court Division- -..	- /★ Sr »
These positions, if approved, would cost the county an additional 827,300 according to the auditors, who set toe total colt of all county salaries to 1963 at $6,809,877.
of the addition Is began.
Total cost of the project h*s been estimated at 8AT,800 with to> estimate of ,813,000 for » work included to the bid proposal. NEW SEWER	j
DPW crews also are expected to install a new sewer and water service and the necessary floor drains to the addition.
★ . * . ★
’ Complete date of the addition ijas been set for Nw. %
Also at tonight’s meeting, city commissioner* will consider a request from the city ol Troy Jo
lie Plays Golf \RuddyWelLbut \Nqt Too Cricket
8UNN1NGDALE, England - Gen. Dwtght D- 1
Gantt’s bill.
Ike never' knew toe difference.
The former president teamed up with Sir James against U.S. Adm. H. P. Smith, and Free-man Gosden, of the oU| Amos and Andy American radio team.
“I’m afraid we’ve all got bad
general really played some mar-
The rood wUl be needed for police and fire vehicles and residents of the ana for two er tores month* during reconstruction of Big Beaver Road, according te a letter from Troy Qty Manager David E. Firestone,
^ttttoriirts are parking todr caW longer, according to a report by Birmingham Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley on a quarterly panting meter survey taken July 21-27.
1^VV'fr •★*■•* ■
The report showed an increase lii mater revenue over the July. 1961 survey to all meter zones except the 30-minute spots. Biggest increases were to the one- ana two-hour zones.
—■ift-Mb’':1*’;
Moxley recommended miring toe number of two-hour spaces for toe sharp demand Of toe coming shopping season. _________
See, It Does Happen
BALTIMORE W — The groom, 73, explained how It was love at first sight when he met his recent bride, 71, at the Golden Age Club: “I walked to: she turned around and smiled At me, and I was bewitched.”
Japanese Youth Wants tp Learn English in U.S.
Crosses Pacific	Alone Boat
SAN FRANCISCO (APIv — A Japanese youth who crossed the Pacific alone In a 19-foot sailboat on a dirt of Japanese rice, beer, sake and fresh fish wpnta to stay In the United States two years to learn English.
★ ★ ★
The plana of Kenicht Horle, 23, of Osaka, are somewhat clouded by the fact he arrived without passport, visa, Immunization record, proof of financial stability or a sponsor.
A While the U.S. Immigration Service, the Public Health Service and the Japanese consulate work on tbs problem, Boris Is staying at the home of a consulate employs in amiable protective custody.
Horle sailed into San Francisco Bay Sunday After a three-month voyage from Osaka. The surprised U.S. Coast Guard escorted him to St. Francis yacht harbor and called for’ the Immigration pervlce.
"dr ★	★
With the aid of his Japanese-Engliah dictionary Horle
got across to officials his plan to stay two years and learn English. Then he passed ground cups of sake to curious onlookers.
Tbs Coast Guard studied tbs little sailboat with small cabin forward and found only a tiny radio-direction finder, sextant and a compass. No auxiliary ’ engine or radio communications gear encumbered Horle.
“Obviously one hell of a navigator,” mused one Coast Guard man.
Horle’s family in Osaka was overjoyed at the news . of his arrival.
★ dr dr
The Japanese government, which had giyen him up for dead, said It was astounded.
Japan had denied Horle a passport on the ground the planned trip was suicidal. His family was against It, too, but explained that Horle was a determined, adventurous youth.


I
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$ V W0V'*
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SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC FOR A WlOE CHOICE OP WiDC-TRACgS ANO GOOD USED CARS. TQQ
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Holstein was reported to satisfactory condition at the hospital
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__ fT™ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1062
Building Is $500-]^lIioii^"Y^ Indugtry in New York
The high moorland known as. Exmoor In England's bevon and Somerset Counties in dotted with Ijjrehiatoric efrthworks.
ntiMCttn■p*&m'u:mmw*Mn -«• » •	mu wmx
worm Airways rower ro *“'*’“1 Uainm hnilriitwi cnmnli
New York tolof similar proportion*, the Amor-changing faster than ever themjicana, a handsome *rw?u™ 0*_*
days. It’s getting the greatest facelifting in history.
Almost anywhere one looks, par* ticularly in Manhattan, an old budding is going down or a, new one is going up —,fir is already
» tie dingy
design somewhat 'put of the ordinary tor New York. It is shaped in a Y-style, and is nearing coni' pleteion at Seventh Avenue and 52nd Street.
The major portion of Man* batten's new eanstmteloa has centered In two aeons'-- lower Manhattan la the Wall Street
were Ote pride of yesteryear. Rising in their places are gleaming steel and stone skyscrapers, altering the magnificent New York skyline minute by minute.
There is plenty of constructidn afoot- in the other four boroughs of. the city also. But here it Is king-sized apartment developments which predominate. Ttoy’re going up at an astonishing rate on ground once occupied by individual tomes.
Construction Is rated as a (MS-milllon-a-year industry to tha city bat a glance at the panorama of new towers soomteg skyward mokes It seem much , mere than that	f*-*-.
Last April the Real Estate Board of New York reported that $2.5 billion worth of office buddings alone have been built), started or planned in the single borough pf Manhattan since the end of World Way n. Most of this has been in the past five years and the rate Is stdl climbing.
HOTEL BOOM One odd aspect of the building boom concerns totals. Until lately there hadn’t bee erected in the city to 30 years or so. Now, ad of a sudden, the city is getting a spate of new OnCS.	..TW
Visitors have had some rough times In the peat trying to get reservations, jmitamleriy In the r inontlf When nuu
1 other gatherings
Among them in die 45-story New York Hilton, now a-building on the Avenue of the Americas -»a thoroughfare most New Yorkers stdl coll sixth Avenue. The Hilton is located on the west side of the avenue between 53rd. and 54th
Fr ench legion Tells Boys. 11, lim	Hire On
BAY CITY (AF) —Billy St. Laurent, who is 11, worried that the famed French Foreign Legion might vanish.
He had read somewhere that this could happen in view of Algerian independence.
So he wrote a letter to the Foreign Legion and back from Africa, from the Legion’s depot i at Sidl Bel Abbes, eame an answer — a package containing
Center an the heart of It. Mid-town is the pacemaker, by about to one...
The locale around Rockefeller Center is undergoing a tremendous transformation. A happy aspect of this is that it has eliminated a number of ragtag budding?; ranging from two to six Stories, which formerly made the Avenue of the Americas an eyesore in the center area.
'V it • ★ ' * .
Newly opened on the avenue opposite the center are the lofty Time * Life and Equitable Life Assurance Society edifices, with louh-tains Playing on a plaza Inf teat Of the former. *
MANY MORE Going, tip to the'north, and also a the west, side of die street, ..re a 41-story office budding between 52hd and 53rd streets, and ten the HUton Hotel.
On the east side, between 51st nd 52nd streets, will be a,43-Story headquarters for Sperry-Rand and to the next block riorthward new skyscraper tome .for the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Other new structures already open In the vIclnlt y are the sparkling, aluminum-faced Tlsh-man Building at 66S Fifth Ave., situated between 52nd and SSrd streets, and a new Toots Shor restaurant on 52nd between Fifth Avenue1 and toe Avenue ef the Americas.
In toe eastern and southeastern sections of midtown building popping up like cornstalks in the spring on Farit, Madison, Lexipg-ton end Third Avenues.
Sr i ★	★
The eye-popper of a)| the new projects in the city is to this area
ation above New York Central
Railroad bracks Just behind Grnadl Central Terminal. ,
„The only ether appsmtehlng it •regal altitude la • Ifretary si • floe structure projected at Fork Avenue and 4Sth Street.
Completed or scheduled,for rom-pletion this year are 22 btoMtogi, ranging from 14 to 59 stories, in Manhattan. Six others, of 21 to 50 stories, pro due to to finished next year. The 50-floor building ia. an office structure at Park Avenue and 47th Street.
Scheduled for the future are 18|in 1901 totaled 12. There were M juildings, of 10 to 55 stories. to I960. 21 in 1959. If Ml ‘ Major office buiklbMa compieted{l957, and 10 in 1966.
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Billy had asked for a bugle. He was obliged. A note to French and English further assured^ him toe Legion would go on.
4s'HotbedoLWar'
TOKYO. (U!*I) — Communist China’s official Peiping People's Daily, In a commentary coinciding with the first anniversary of the construction of the Communist wall around Berlin, said today the pity to a "hotbed of war” that must to eUmtoated.
The commentary, quoted to part by a New China News Agtoty broadcast monitored here, said file Western nations are "pitying with fire to West Berlin.'*
It asserted that the waUed-to city must to turned into a demilitarized, free city.
Weather Expert Dead |js
BOSTON (API—Dr. Harty We*-ier, 51, director of research for the U.S. Weather Bureau and * specialist in space-weather programs, died Saturday. He * bote to Fall River, Mass.
FuriHturrmy
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MON., THURS., FRI. 10-9-TUIS., WIPh SAT. 104
4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES •	Chest of Drawer. fBi|AC •	Double Droller ; v f Dvv •	Bookcase Headboard v^WL W SV- ' •	Large Mirror Light Cray or Wsle jt Finish ,		
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DANISH TABLE CHolce of cocktoil table Oi		’ end toble ;
Box Springs w
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Reft tints
6-Ft. Table—6 CHeir. I
Super Discoimt-Toeitt and Tuesday^
1.00 Hotd> In FREE LA YAW AYl
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Take Mevies Indoors, andOtrtdosrsWHIi
Kodak 8«i Movie Set
S359
You Gw* th# Following:
# KODAK $wm MOVIi CAMERA to KODAK Shun PROJECTOR
to 00*40” RADIANT SCRIIN
A Regular $99.35 Vahw-lhw......
Sot os shewn—Kodak fcewnle f2.7 Jonicamora with rapid crank w oasy 9mm rod load . . . projector with new brito bulb (compare watts) forward, projection, reverie rewinding, automatic threading and wood carrying mm. Included are Rodiont 'Meteor' tripod screen and Acme 3-bulb barlito for indoor movlos. $1 holds in loyowdy lor 30 days.
99 North
[killA
SIMMS COTS PRICES to Help YOU Cut-Most of MIRTIRS-W!
—TONITE and TUESDAY DISCOUNTS-
White end Decorator Color* in
SUPER Kern-Tone
Regular S6.59 Value
PER GALLON
Washable and scrubbabt*
! latex.wall and celling paint,
> quality, limit 4.
Bungalow DRIKOTR Quality
White House Paint
t3t5 Value - GALLON 1 Good quality house paint at ^'reduced price. While outside iHfor house palntingr
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For Better Exterior Finishes
PRIMER and SEALER
$4.95 Value—GALLON Primer and underwater for extorior surfaces . . . gives a bettet finish when painting.

For Wood end Concrete-DRIK0TE
Floor Enaniol Paint
$4,95 Value-GALLON BBQA Cholco of battleship gray or B»w , light gray. For wood and co*
2" *******#w inishes
EALER
299
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$7.95 Volue-GALLON IPuH
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non-yellowing pOlM for exterior
Paint in Rein or Shine With
Formula ‘W ZZ
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Save $2 par gallon -white and colors for exterior wood surfaces and trims.
REPAIR,Mis
Only at Simms Complete WATCH OVEMUIIL Plus Needed Parts f<pr
TP95*
.Complete Ports and Labor
TOUR WATCH Will Bo«
•	Disassembled, Cleaned and-Oiled
•	Worn or Broken Ports -Replaced
Genuine Factory Parts Used
•	Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed
•	Full Year Guarantee
'" Badly rusted watches, automatics and chrenos at small extra cast.
Simms low price of $7.95 Includes needed ports such osi stems, crown, main springs, or belonc* staffs. Hurry , this week tor needed watch repairs.
Ovorhoul onfi..(B HR
Cleaning of	Si
Watoh, only.. • • w
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TOhltE and TUESDAY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
SELF KINiiN-
DuPont Cellulose Head
-Sponge Mop
Styled os s^pwn—long wood handle with wfte squeegee, CefllutoW sponge head by DuPont.. Limit1 I per person.
Bushel Site-PLASTIC
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Wood Turpentine :
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'Buigass' ELECTRIC
Paint Sprayer
$12.95 Value
A puns eptrtm of twr- f BNP 'pentlne—tor thinning § paints, varnishes end enamels. Fac- • lory sealed can.'LlmK 2. :	* -
garden sprays, !#• Mctlddes. Complete wtth.cordl
warn
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JX^WATEHLOX ^FWIIHIR**
TRANSPARENT HEAVY BOOT Pint... • $1.05 , Pint.......$1.20
Quart.... $1.80	Quart. .v* $2.11
Ballon... $8.00 Dalian *.. $1.28
Shelf end finishes floors end-oil Interior weed ■urtoces,.. rubs to high piano (ptter teol Is easy to core tor. ‘	S L
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Stainless steel’ poivJs copper clod for faster, more even heating. New deep shop* for mOrO .cooking uses.
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PARK FREE in City .Meter Lots After 5 p.m.
ADEII ionite -■
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SIMMS TUESDAY HOURS 9 A M. to 6 P.M;
SIMMS Has Everything for BaoMo-School
fHTRHds.
School Lunch Kits;
—Com plat* With Bottle Regular $2.98 Vqlue TONITE AND TUESDAY ONLY Big selection of assorted kits •. • famous characters, metal boxes, vinyl cover boxes,
bottles to keep liquids hot or cold.
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First Quality—Regular $3.49 Seller ]
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGU8T 18, 1962,
Britain-Rebuked by Allies
f CiPITOl savures
Unified Europe Hopes Seriously Hit
You never had Vodka so good
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Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
•New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new heeling substance With the aatenUhing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, atop itching, and relieve pain - without
In ,one hemorrhoid case alter another,"very striking improvement” wee reported end ten* lied by a doctor's observation*.*.
Pain wee relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving Wain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And moat amazing of all-., jthit Improvement was main, tained In cases where a doctor's .observations were continued over a period of many months! > In fact, reaulta were so thor-tough that sufferers were able ;to make each aetonishlng state*
ments aa^Pileehave ceased to be a problem1* And among thee# sufferer* were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid condition*, some of 10 to SO years'standing.
All this, without (ho use of narcotics, anesthetics orastrin-gents of any kind. Thaaecmt is. a new healing lubetance (Bio-Dyne®)-the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne la In if-’-:-' .‘T.i.T.ii.m wide use for healing Injured [Frances toughening stand, tissue on all parts of the
This new healing subetanc*	x
Botanic, 80, Succumb.
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n llltUYlUUUUjr BCUimi
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Msltorles or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation R is sold at
The United States strongly favors an integrated Europe, with Britain as a part of it.	’<
If the plan comes off Europe would represent a unified market of more than 200 million people — an incomparably better match for Russia than in her divided state and, together with the United States, a powerful barrier against w Reds.
But whether the plan will come off now remains a bigger question mark than ever.
- France is the chief opponent, ostensibly for economic seasons, fearing that ones the doer Is opened to
markets would be swamped.
But political considerations seem an equally powerful reason behind
, LONDON (API—Reginald Rug* gles Gates, 80, a well known botanist with a long career as a professor In L«ondon and in the United State!, died Sunday. He was bom in Nova Scotia.
Eg) ;A BIT DIFFERENT”
ISTiri It’s a 19 Inch 1963 Model I' wSBA SYLVANIA Portable TV . . . What Makes ■It Different Is ...
!, That it includes a Step Table for which you would expect to Pay from *25 to *30.
We Combined Them as a Special at
!15ff
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Mon., Aug. 13 thru Wed., Aug. 15
Does Not Include the Planter
$10.00 Down.-02.6O Weekly * Sylvania Quality Throughout—Just as Pictured y One Year Warranty on All Parts—Free Service
It Takes More Than Words to Describe This
HAfflTON AUTO. WASHER
It Has 2-Speeds (Slow and Regular) It Saves the Suds for Re-Using It Has Temperature Control It is a Full 10-lb. Capacity Washer
It’s a Close-Out of Previous Model So the Quantities are Limited
■^3TU
BUT THE PRICE
WOW! *198°°
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with-
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V CAN	10*.	as 39*
jTttEN JUST TO TOP IT OFF * We Bought a Quantity of This : Previous Model . r. Deluxe
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•178“
Adjustsble Temp control. Stainless lifetime drum. Automatic safety shutoff.
51 WEST
of PONTIAC SHOP BY PHOlVE
rPEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
FE 4-1555
III ORCMMINK Ml m «NNNMMT«W* •	ilB	2luKii*fcih«ir 1 ' 1 CImcmIWUMTS |	gijjjjP. IMHIi ia MNNhiee tst%>Rd. fiiMhssjDIu 1 Makwitoko VtoeXrl.»>SJ **«»»*»
■7T^
fil


r ■ wmr


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQXJDAY, AUGUST 13, 1962
i ' ■‘■J -
Ms
FIVEf
People in the News
Asks Prayers for Catholics
By The Associated Press The Rt. Rev, Arthur Lichten-berger, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, has appealed to Episcopalians to pray for . the
success, of the second Vatican
V
icil.
Hi a special statement, the! bishop asked hif constituents to pray regularly and often for the Roman Oathoao session which , begins in Rome Qct. 11. Many Froths win send official observers to the Vatican
Council.
Dr. Leslie Weatherhead, a formerpresident of the Methodist
he would like" to with a blue pencil. In an interview, he said his main target prpuld be the "completely outmoded" Old Testament. « .
The Rev. Dr„ Weathernead, said d Ba%)uWcid^ji‘‘a lot of bloody massacres and a lot of smutty little pieces that choir boys read the quiet/’.
LOS ANGELES (UPU - Two ten killed each other in a gun duel yesterday while standing only feet apart.
Carl Sandburg, introduced tan who "more than any American poet has caught the sound of America,", read selections from his half-century of writings in a benefit performance at Flat Rock, N.C.
After an hour of recitation, the 84-year-old band propped his knee on a chair, plucked his guitar and tried to sing some of the ballads for which he is famous. But he
Police said Andrew L. Burton, 35, Stopped five 38-callber slugs tod Dennis Fox, 21, was shot times by a 45-caliber auto-! after they decided* to settle I quarrel by dueling. The cause Of the quarrel was not known!
Fox was the brother of Burton's common law wife and lived at the older man's home in Los Ah-geles.

(Politics 1 A<T«rtU»»«nt)
THANK
YOU
for Your Support in tho Recent Primary Election for
State
Representative District #2
ROBERT C. SMITH
Robert C. Smith
couldn’t get started. His ttooat, he said, waa not up to it. '
Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy and is family. ti»d but pleased after air days of roughing it and salmon	State,
arrived in Seattle. They had been guests of Justice William 0. Douglas of the Supreme Court at his beach home on .the Olympic Peninsula.	, . •
Actress Judy Garland, returning to Hollywood from London, said she expected no further trouble from her estranged husband, Sid Luft, over custody of their two children.
i plans to vacation with the
Policeman Jack Wobb (Finally Gets Badge 714
I LONG BEACH. Calif. (API— Jack Webb finally got badge 714. Webb—not the television Jack acting sergeant, ‘n
the Lakewood Juvenile division and has wanted the shield for years.
This week deputy Robert Cop. Iland, badge .714, also with the i force 10 yearn,/ retires.
I The badge? Webb's got it
youngsters, Lama, and Joey, 7, at her home on Lake Tahoe in the northern California mountains, doing "nothing—no work-just rest.”
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan has left London for his annual 10 days of grottse-shootlng in
Two Kill Each Other iirLA Pistol Duel

1 Shirtless Men
ProfestPub s Necktie Rjule
tfen J
WS i
Five young men walked into Wil-liam Quick's pub wearing collars] and neckties but no shirts. They protesting Quick’s refusal to serve any man in the saloon bar without a necktie.
'We think the rule is stupid," one of the shirtless ones, office worker David King, 23, said Sunday. "A man wants to relax in :asual clothes when he goes for i drink."
Quick served the five, but told them they ,would have to leave after one drink. They returned later with shirts and ties on.
I found the affair amusing," said the owner, "but the rule remains.
this, to be a high-class.
place. It's not proper to be with-a neCktle in front of the iadiep"
Qf 100,200 Industrial workenr in British Columbia in 1958, there 27,100 employed in sawmills.

MONDAY
TUESDAY
Specials
Hills Bros.
COFFEE
ma.tr drip
1-Lb. Can
s*
Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours on Waite’s Fourth Floor ?
PARIC FREE City Lots after 5!
New! SPRING-ON launderlastic corner* on bottom fitted whiter-thanrwhite
SPRINGMAID PERCALE SHEETS
$229
Reg. 2.99 -twin or
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Reg. 3.19 double or double fittod bottom 2.49 Rag. 1.50 pr. cases.«•.•••••..... 1.38
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37
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‘Shouldn’t AUmvChildren to Play in Water Holes’
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, AUGUST 13,1862
others let their children “go whang" of these torrential rain#. Hie water been washed off trees, honaes, ride-

‘Capitol’ Punishment ‘Third-Class Mail Received From D. C. Isn’t Forwarded*
BRITAIN
lex hm mw	v, .	■	„
i don't want t» believe what i ‘Starlings Menace
ear but I don't know anyone who .	nA11."
as actually been a WAG I write tO UOme UWnerS
tis plea for someone to help me '	.........- .__________
ecfcte on my future. 1 am 19.- Don t homt owne« dcjcm_pro-
Ctuimei tection from those stariingi? Their
_____	eradication is a public duty.
D,nmnaa In	V,ct,m
Lack of Water Will Force Industry to Great Lakes Area
Several years ago, Pontiac’s ownwouMjsfc^ the tribunal FraniuVL Bteere declared that Mich- appreciably, igan was one of the most fortunate	★	★	★
states In the Union because we h*d H( mty not ,* taUrwitWtJ the Great Lakes.	j], j,u quietly slipped odt
A	A ★	the> active areas of duties wHIr*
He asserted that the Nation's th® Pord Motor Company, but per capita consumption of water	somethin* of a more contempte-
had increased so tremendously	***	Uurthe court might *
that other areas would eventudlly	appeal. He is still vigorous Mid
face an acute shortage. Oyer the	strong, and if you think ho
yearn, people have started using	k»’t meet Wm head-on in a golf
many, many times as much water	match. His ability is unqiies-
snTtadiX has seised upon It	wlthi" » fw 8lK>rt
wentaWseMly ThtatataiatH	mjmtt
Ihe Nstloa’, w.leraheds end wells the oulstaralinf jorlsl. on the SR. have been subjected	ta a tearful	pretae bench aad be ao	recogateed
draiil	within the profession	and	with*.
_i.	_i.	_d.	out.
_____ ★ ★ ★ _
r—“....i -	■'*■**-	*	Tw|S',r~	■” Ar
When Chief Pontiac wanted a	* -
drink, he dispatched a squaw to the Judging quite apart from sheer-banks of the faithful, old Clinton and ability, and Just through sentiment, she filled a bag and brought it back you can be partial to Mr. Gossett in to the Chief’s wigwam.	«his connection, for he would be
It was that simple. .....-—treading aquarely in the footsteps of
But those days are gone.	his distinguished father - in - law,
^	^	^	Charles Evans Huores.
At a University of chiedgo, Marilyn’s Demise > •«• conference, Sve rre Petterssen, The world has nothing but absolute Chairman fit Geophysical Sci- contempt for the cheap, ill-man* eiicea, declares that the Great nered ghouls whodesecrated Maiilyn Lak^s possess about one-third of MoNROI-g funeral rite8. Arrest shoUld the total fresh wqter supply In th. ^ fonowed. whole world. It’s actually star-
•fling and it's hard to believe. He	™	'*	*
- points out further that many--------The unhappy victim of extreme
areas in this country are finding adulation and publicity which were the demand for industrial water unfortunately beyond her ken, proves more than they' can meet right	agaln that fame, finances and hero
now. And this, he says, will	worship never spell out the first letter
ran.lt ultimately In • definite the word -happiness" • trend of thousands of established
industries in other locales moving	Miss Monroe never knowingly
into the Great Lakes region.	did a wrong thing but she was
the repeated victim of avarice,
—	★	★	★	selfishness and bestial humans
Think of Michigan.	who preyed upon her good nature
We're the absolute ben ter.	and lack of understanding. Who-
Oh, we won’t begrudge Ohio, Wis-	ever you are and wherever you
cohsin and even Illinois and In-	are, thank God on bended knees
diana an nerjudnnai plant or at least	tonight that you are yourself —
a fairly alzaabl. subsidiary, but won	“C • d™*» Klri who had to
tak. th. m«in division, th. hltfhMt ** * W“r?5'.!®	£ M*k"
salaried assembly line worker, and »* th* *f* “ken the world „ ‘	... ; ..	... . .	. should have been bright, happy
all the administrative officials and ._________. .__
and promising.
supervisors.
★	★	★	And in Conclusion . . . .
This outstanding scientist en- Jottings from the well - thumbed visions a belt of cities from Buf- notebook of your peripatetic reporter: falo clear around the whole One of ,the most prolific painters, Great Lakes. This strip would be	Conor, is estimated to havodone S^OO-
approximately 20 miles wide. Pon- his nfetime, interestingly enough, tiac certainly qualifies for we’re	10(000 have been gold	to gulllhle
within 18 miles of St. Clair. And	AmeriCans..................Don’t be
then, even beyond that, in n few	f0Qled CHUMp,a m	sentence.
years we I have our water piped	fiw	^	%
in from Lake Huron. And that s , „„	’
the equivalent of standing right ln 33 fears ’...........* ;The °
on the shore line with the waves	wrvative Bookman says	it’s permis-
swishing across yoqr personal	s^e to as^ blessing before meals
brogans.	in your own home — “providing you
“TO. should b.," say,
P.TT.RS..U, “Simply th. greoteet In- {"*■** the.old“t »«*ndmt a, the dustrtal »glon on earth.” 1	U“*' dre“ •a'**** *» Wlsner
and the youngest sat right in front A A ,A	of me. She was one (month).
The good Doctor declares it's all	'A A* A
"down the road a piece’’ although I can't prove it but I'll bet a California is already feeling the water	sugar cookie that if there’s an
pinch. He suggests we start planning income tax reduction, Kennedy now for this ultimate expansion and will time it just tremendous growth. .	ahead qf the fall
Mr. Steere, arise and take another	election., He's
worried.......
■ You’ve earned plenty in your life ’ * * * ’ ^ ,Su’*
and we're glad to salute you again. :,van hea'",
France that
Gossett Capable ....	Chlang Kai-shek
extraneous nudging;	(slowly recover-
T. Gossett for	,n* from a »«•
Supreme cret operation of
a year ago), may brunch a reek-many dec-	I*8* attack on Red China. Ed
omnl-	says'the French are confident
organization	Ambassador Adm. Kirk will
.	... *	stop it. . . . . . . .	• . Trusted
su	c en y^ -	gC0U^H me Karen Allshousei'
a • ,,l	deserves mention as one Of the
to meet the de-	area'8 most attractive	mrla.1
of a lusty,	agree..................Russia’s
republic	ygierny Brumel expects	to jump
so wisely,	seven feet seveh before	the au*
NOW it v; ^ tumn ends. ....... ^ % If
Mr, Oossxtt ; Nixon fails in-California, insidens
‘‘Gapitol’’ punishment is what we get from Washington: taxes, con-trolq, attacks against business and failures in contest s with ConMOW nisU will be the death of us yet.
J. Leslie
Requests Opinions on Joining WACs
I’m planning on Joining the WAO and would appreciate if someone would give me any reason for not taking such a step.
My frietfa tell me "a girl doesn't tow a very good repu-, tatlon after she takes the
Isn’t Forwarded*
How many petite know the post office does not forward 3rd darn mail any more?
jft A dr
This means ttutt.lf yon put a 3-eeip stamp on yoar Christmas cards sad the addressee has moved, It will Just be thrown away — not forwarded or ro-
Being a postal employe I know that this means millions of Christmas cards will be disposed of as waste this year unless people use 1st class postage. If it's worth sending, use 1st class to assure
David Lawrence Says:
Court Gonfused Public on ‘Prayer’
WASHINGTON - Justice Tom C. Clark of the Supreme Court of the. United States broke precedent the other day in discussing publicly the recent decision in the famous “school prayer” case.
He said in a speech before the Commonwealth Club at San Francisco that errors in the public’s in-t e r p rotation of court*decisions , come aomllibiM, largely became of “the haste with which news ffSh* cies are obliged | to cover our'
“The trouble is that so often— like the claim of the wife—the court U never underatood.”
But it is still a question whether the public understands the “school prayer” case. Justice Stewart in his dissent said:
“With all respect, I think the court has misapplied a great constitutional principle. I cannot aee how an ‘official religion' is established by letting those who want to say a prayer say it.
“On the contrary, I think that to deay the wish of these school
children to Join In reciting this prayer Is to deny them the opportunity of sharing In the spiritual heritage of our nation...
As for Justice*’ Douglas, who “concurred” in the majority opinion of the court, he pointed out that what New York State was doing in opening its public school sessions each day with prayer is what is also done by each house of Congress and by the Supreme Court itsedf.
(Copyright IMS)
‘What’s Purpose in Lengthening Life?’
Every day there's another discovery to lengthen life and prolong the usefulness of mankind. Just how kind is this to man when “over 50” is an age when you can ho longer obtain a job? Your productive years are not over they say, but are you supposed to lie and cheat, send your wife to work, live off your children or commit suicide because you’re too proud for charity?
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
The Almanac
By United Prom International Today i* Monday, Aug. 13, the 225th day of 1962 with 140~to follow.	' ’♦
The moon is approaching its full
phase.	-.__.-_.v__—^....
The morning stars are Mars and , Jupiter.
The evening stars are Jupiter, Sattan and Venus. *’•
A*
On (Ms day in history: la 1111, Lucy Monc, social reformer and champton of Amcr-
rv”Lrs Those Housewife Jitters
the confusion and misinterpretation in this instance arose from statements by members of the court itself — the opinions written by Juktlce William 0. Douglas, who concurred with the majority, and by Justice Potter Stewart, who
They did not prepare their opinions In haste, They had had an opportunity to examine carefully the'majority opinion, written by Jiiatlee Black, before It waa handed down by the court ItRClf.
Justice Clark declared flatly that the court had not outlawed religious observance in public schools, and then added:.
★ ★ *
•‘The news announcements were not complete, most of them reciting the content of this 22-word prayer and the fact that the1 court
Call for Change of Pace
Q — I am 37, the mother of a 13- is called “Diet Prevents Polio.” year-old son and a- 12-year-old Will this diet protect our children?
A — The United Staten Peat Office has Just proceeded against * a foundation, chargtag that It “was receiving money through the malls as a result of false and
daughter. And And, because I hate it, I do it badly. No one can find anything because I can't keep tMngs in their place.
It isn’t that I don’t really try. I just simply can’t. I just feel terrible most of the time.
Only twice in my married life have I felt well; once tor 22 months, when I worked In a factory, and again last year
And the foundation, whose health food” business “is estimated at some $3,000,000 a year” by
worked outside my horn* for six the Food and Drug Administration, months, beginning right after the wdwuted an affidavit of agreement
t pupils recite
“But I found that ns soon as the people understood the holding the trend changed. In fact, most of my mail was favorable. This was because, I believe, that the news agencies began to interpret the decision in .the ■ light ot the facts'. .*.
“ w’mEANS ‘NO’”
“Whether the school prayer was voluntary or not was not decisive. The Constitution says that the government shall take no part in the establishment of religion. ‘No’.< means ‘no.! As soon as the people learned that this was all the court
New Year.
After last July, when I was laid off, I had to keep house again. And again I feel terrible even though I’ve taken rwrve medicines and vitamins.
Now I’ve an urge to destroy myself — or to Just let everything go. Can you help me get straightened out?
A — Since I assume that your "medklneii *wero gtved^liir yew^ physician who mast have examined you, I shall also have to
with the Post Office and * alio agreed to discontinue these representations.
‘India Buys Planes With Our Money’
Having spent millions of foreign aid dollars to befriend India, the United States is now watching Nehru pull another peaceable maneuver. India-Russian, negotiations are In process tor the Indian purchase and manufacture, of Soviet MIG-21 jet fighter planee.-
This is just «na'mdiinpie of how our foreign sld program sup-•ummHv “benefits” ns *- by bol-op Indlaii economy so
perhaps we ought to buy -the fighter planes from the Soviets, and th**1 present them to Nehru. But the American people would see the horror of that right away. It an adds up to the same filing: aiding the enemy-	- A
in 1867, one of the most successful melbdramas to.be staged in the American theater—- “Under the Gaslight” — opened in New York City. ‘	" ' .
In 1923, the No. 1 hit song in the nation was . . . “Yes, We Have L'Nb Bananas.”
In 1930, a new aviation speed record was set when Capt. Frank Hawkes flew from Lot .Angeles to New York City in 12 hours, 25 minutes.
•: ■ * -k * ■
A thought tor the day: Charles Dickens', the English author, said: “Keep up appearances whatever you do.”
Smiles
. The number of children a mi has regulates the aumber i reason* why he can’t do offh work at heme.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
General Motors
NjftoYtwA'Jtmrn'af Ameffcan
What thi« country needs'are more General Motors.
In addition to the taxes GM pays Unde Sam directly, the • ercployea pay ta*es e«^ thet»-wageo and * salaries sad the
their personal rate. There are DM,718 shareowners aad MS,7tt^
e. If these assumptions are correct, you may be the victim of what I call “house-wlfellls.”
In this condition, a woman of active mentality and a desire for the compahy and companionship of other workers rebels against the . isolation and routine duties of a housewife.
Since you have had favorable responses to outside occupation, vwhy
• It provides Jobs for more
trial company.
'Ip (n peace time It - has brought out a wide range of products that have contributed to the higher American living
decided they understood the basis don't you make a third trial? With on which the court acted.	your husband's consent and your
— V ~ children’s cooperation, take a full-tirna or part-time Job.
If none is available, work as a volunteer a few hours a day ,in your local hospital or church mild see how you come out.
Perhaps if you get stimulus from rubbing shoulders with others in Rumors about significant S*ur ro^unlty. you'll tackle your .	—ui.k household duties with so much vim
change* in Curtis Puoiisn- #mj V|g0r y^u ^ twice ns much
_ In war time It has played the major role In producing the
believe a top aircraft company has an important post awaiting him.
A A ★
• ff there were* mere com-panic* like GM, there would not be the preoent concern over the buslneo* outlook.
% k it k
General Motors has Just rolled up all-time records for pales, , for employment, for wages and net income.
pamft
income taxes on In*.'! operations than is left for divi-
GM is a fabulous operation an* it got that way eg a result of the development of a management team by Alfred P. Sloan Jr.;" who headed the company for many years.
The price of this success is continual attack by the Anti-Truht lawyers—and this has not been restricted Just to the Democratic regimes. The biggest “victory” of the Anti-Trust was to force duPont to dispose of its holdings in GM on a claim there was the possibility of monopoly in arqund $26 million of /business GM did with the duPont company. This was ridiculous, but ndt In the eyes of the Supreme Court, which more recently has taken a .jdim view of praying by school children.
The Dublin Rat
. tow York Herald Tribune.
Now . Dublin, Va., has its rat.
The Dublin rat is a superrat. The Dublin variety' is fo.ur-legged, 'beneficial and comes in either sex. ft is known as the Dublin disease-resistant rat (the DDttR), and the world of science it beating a path to the door of Its breeder, Steve Shelton, because he has a better rat.
% kkk “We think we’ve got m major . breakthrough la the DDBR,” he says. “It will replace the standard rat as now known.” -A Shelton operates a rat factory that sells MM rats aad mloe * month to phnrmneeatletl honor* and mediCal laboratories. The precaution to Isyi these vermin free of disease are formidable: employes wear maska, gowns and caps and muat shower he-l ike pressafee ef
coot the company «1MM la e
ing Company ownership done in half the time.	L —	3™ .
,	Vk,uJ Q r- Our religious order is op- dends on the common stock and
flourish unendingly, origi- ^ U8e ol vacci„es. *We tor investment in plant and equip- , nallv It was NXWH0U8X and have Men given a pamphlet that ment. ' now It’s Henry Luce (Time, _	_	year gm paid $868 minion in in-
come taxes, which probably was; « record. .
This compares with net Income of $769.8 million, after preferred dividends of $6.4 million.
la the esse of H i, GM saw the pc
Life, etc.)...... - -	The Country Parson
Look: “In our youth, a perfect gift for an 18-year-old girl was a compact — and It still is, if It-has four wheels.’’»v...» The Gideons have put more than 50 million Bibles in sleeping rooms. Last year they' passed out three million. i.
....... Dept of Cheers
and Jeers: the (JWthe Jl* per cent of Pontiac that' voted; the J’s—the 89 per, cmt^did-w s
—Harold A. Fitzorrald pMwid jm*, h ysa don’t.”
ment. Anyway, Unde Sam is . a major partner in the enterprise, .hut .the., little antMrust lawyers \ and same aenatora tike Ketauvar, • would ttks to bc«wk up GM., . •/	Vtt VMCtrtfO rrmjk »ntitud Thr MmUM rum M CMlMnd bf
mo'Wtw War?’	tHseywy-■> ■too. tflwBi. laMiy w*tR. flga WmkMmMmA
fa	Decatur (IttJ Herald Unemployment in West Germany la tour-tenths of 1 per cent. Who ituft the wtfrTi	tiMviwv m ana oil other Pl«c«« In Uit UnltMl Sl*t«« CM.00 B
	
MONDAY, AtTG^ST 18,1032
Breakthrough for Alp$ Tunnel ExpectedToday
MCWTT BLANC, Italy (UPU -Hie countdown for the final bittst to open the world's longest road tunnel under Europe’* highest mountain began today in the dark*
93 More School Areas to lower Ra cial Bats In Southern States
SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
tm • i && „• . t 'ft Loan
ICE1EF»S PRICES DOWN
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI)-Seg-regatlon practices oom* tumbling down in 33 southern or border •tate public school districts when school dpon open thif foll, accord-ing to Southern School Newt.
(SPwi
The monthly publication M Southern Education Fteptnrtiiift Service said yesterday that" 29 of these systems would be desegregating voluntarily while the other four would be doing so under the watchful eyes of the courts.
The news noted that t< previously desegregated districts plan increased Negro enrollment this fall.
. In the field of higher education there were these developments; ' Negro students are set to attend classes for the font time this autumn at Arlington Sfote College in T|xas and John Hopkins Medical School in Maryland. — mm
■ T , 1 .* * t.
In Mississippi, a federal court order to admit Negro veteran Jgmea Mfredith to Ole Miss remained entangled in a web of legal
When the smoke and dust touched off by the explosion fade awhy, the tough, plastic-helmeted miners will rtih from both sides » hiig and shake hands,
< W ★
Road communications between northern and southern Europe Will find a new outlet which will Unde, miles and money; and would reduce almost .to nothing the dangers of motoring through the Alps in winter.
Of the newly desegregated pub-11* school districts, Texas and Virginia each have eight} Tennessee, six; Kentucky, five} —North Carolina, four; and Florida, two.
Three Maryland districts and one In Delaware were formally desegregated in policy only and whites and Negroes will attend classes
there together for the first time
this fall, 'ft®
. * |r ■;;* ■- dr Prlnce Edward County, Va* is under federal court order to present a plan by Sept. 9 to reopen public schools closed since 1959 to.Avoid desegregation. , fort Worth, Tex., also is under federal court order to desegregate its public schools this fall but is expected to wait until after its case is heard by the U. S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in Octo* bar.
There also will be desegregation of parochial schools hi New Or-legns, and the Atlanta archdiocese of the Roman Catholic Church in
Jaycees Supporting New Constitution
MANIS1TQUE «T; ~ Michigan’s Junior Chamber of Commerce supports the proposed new Michigan constitution and will back it in a statewide educational campaign.
..... :
The Jaycees took the action at their convention over' the week-end attended by 400 delegates. The group adopted a resolution pledging an members to promote the proposed constitution. <-
Peace Corps Loses 13 of 1,123 Volunteers
WASHINGTON <AP)«4nIy 13 of the 1,123 Peace Cprpo volunteers sent overseas since last summer have dropped out .and rehome, reports director Shriver.N
rmed the figures, announced Sunday, Van Incredible showing' indicative of the high caliber of our voltfoteers.” Eleven of the returnees are men and two
sparkling foil fashions designed with a sophitticated flair. • • and especially proportioned to fit diminutivs figures
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TOE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 13, 1993
Chevy Trucks Debut at Si Clair
New Model Ballyhoo Kicks Off Today for '63 lines
For tfie next'two months, the public will be bombarded with, information, on the more than 400 new models due out this (sill;
First.production on IMS cars
UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT --'the Americirf auto industry began today a multi-mil* lion-dollar publicity campaign to introduce its 1963 model cars and trucks. ■	‘ •	, - ■/
Just before the public ilk
•:lr Acre To ttm Tkm” EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
SMIMMFF-GOSUN 00.
M S. Cet* Lake M., Pentiac Ft 2-1211
ZENITH QUALITY TV AT ALL-TIME LOW PRICE
NEW 1962
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New 12-Lb. Capacity RCA WHIRLPOOL
AUTOMATIC 2-CYCLE
WASHER
New law price for ihb knb> 124b. capacity RCA Whirlpool! S Ws»h-rin.e water temperature., DUpenaer Altar.. San for all fabrica. Modal UA-30.
Top Zenith'.featuree in thin one!,Sound-out front ipeaker. New bandiwitch
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LOOK AHEAD
General Motors alter Labor Day. The last 1962 model car* won't roll off the assembly line until tomorrow at Ford plants in Chicago and Wayne, winding tip an industry model run of 6,675,000 units, second best on record.. e .dr, I ★
The buildup for 1963 models started today when Chevrolet held a pres* preview of its new truck line at St. Clair, Mich.
TMs win be
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John M. Hinton, Director	S
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through Thursday by the Chrysler Corp. newt preview nt New York City and IjHWtoA. **•• where the Arm will show all Its IMS cars and trucks.
. Oldsmobile get* Into the act Friday with a broadway-type dhow in Detroit. *
Next Monday, Aug. 20, ford Division preview* its models, followed on Tuesday by the Lincojn-Mcrcury Division and Wednesday by Chevrolet car*.
PONTIAC REFT. 19 c.
These will be followed next month by a Utudebaker showing at Indianapolis Sept. 7; Buick at Flint, Sept. ID; another Old* show at Lansing, Sept. 11; an American Motor* show at Detroit Sept. 13; Pontiac Sept. 19; and Cadillac Sept. 27 at Warren;'-	L
But don’t expect to *ee picture* .of these can on the date* Mated above. That Will come later — a part of ttys Industry's carefully thought out campaign to get maximum publicity during this period.
Here’s’ how it work*: at press preview*, newsmen are.*bown the can and given pictures and
of caya' he expects will be sold next year — giving reporter* nine-thing to write about immediately.
The “tease program,” ao some call It, varies from company to company. Ford and Chrysler, for Instance, let reporters write about the car* when they see them, but Have the pictures for next month.
All thl», in a sense; is free publicity for the industry. When the public introduction date arrive* and the can go on sale, the Imm
Seeks Monkeys, Hamsters Lost With Balloon
SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UPI) — A wide-area search was in progress today for two monkey* and four hamsters, lost over northeastern Manitoba when the giant research balloon from which they were ponded in capsules drifted a from its tracking plane.
Brad Evan*, information director of the Eames research center which directed the experiment to test radiation effects on the animals, said planes were searching a wide area for the four capsules which contained the animals and other experiments.
The balloon, part of a National Aeronautics .and Space Administration (NASA) experiment, was launched Thursday from Goose Bay, Labrador. It became lost in a storm sometime Saturday night, Evans said.

My Sincere Thanks
to the
CITIZENS ^ of r ■ " ^ ■ 7“ Oakland County
for Their Support - 'in tho August Primary ’
DANIEL W. BARRY
OAKLAND COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER
PLASTI0
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THE POMTXAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST l».
TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE HD.
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ELIZABETH LAKE HD. (t»fbntloc-»,J
3	** ★ ★ ★ ★ * J
Both Pontiac SAVONS Are Celebrating with
OOTSTANDING FOOD VALDES FOR VDO!
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Monday,
Campbell's
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Campbell's
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Cypress Gardens Frozen
Orange Juice*
Hills Bras. Crrffee lee Cream nimn • • TraeSweet Lemonade .t. White Satin Sugar •£*,. Prido or SwHPnhgSS; > Kraft’s Mlraele Whip . ,. . Armour’s Evaporated MBc. Cracker Barrel SaNinet. . fadfanw Selected Temeteee. Kleenex Faolal Tissue*,., Blent Size Rinse Bine....
. Golden Ripe
JEtunaiias
Baked as You Shopl HOT
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Country Style Sliced, White
White or PdrtM Toilet Tissue
King Site Bottles
Double Cola
Bread
fflF
Northern
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SAVON'S FRESH Ground Heeled		i
Pork Chops ^ ^	ft	|


.1. THEPOMIIACP&ESS. MONDAY, AUCDST
JFK ma Sfiut Eyes as. Foes ’ Campaign
an opposition leader' in Congress t he has criticized Kennedy’s hand*
■ Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., who got Kennedy’s personal help in the primary, still Is^ex* plaining his vote against the administration’s health care bill. However, Smathers is not likely to need any presidential aid in the general election.
Kennedy has predicted that medicare will be a major issue in the campaign. If so, can he condemn the record of Sen. Thomas H. Kucbel of Califntiia, the deputy Senate Republican leader? Kuchel worked and voted for the compromise Mil.	.1...;—vr
MUST IGNORE SOME Kennedy will have to close his
elude Democratic Sens. Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania and Ernest Gruening of Alaska. Sen. John A. Carroll, D-Oolo., voted last week to delay action oh the bill.
Sen. Frank J. Lauache, Ohio, Democrat, voted for the health
Similarly, Kennedy may have
The President already has been toArizonato endorse the re-election bid of Democratic Sen. Carl Hhyden. That was before Hayden voted to kill the health care bill.
IJou ^udt C^an’t (Seat t’Jliat Ifiationat WJdfrt!
Political Bureau Acts to End Polico Powers of Troops
Gov't. Inspected Farm Fresh, Whole
With Purchase ejf Any of the Following Del Monte Items and Coupon Below.
While the President can go all* oot In praise of the record of party office bidden in several states, he wiU have ‘ to overtook some glaring defections from his Hew Frontier program in urging the election of others.
In any widespread can _	.
Kennedy may find himeelf calling for the defeat of Republicans who at times have given him Vital support on issues he considers Important to the success of his administration.
As a case hi point, Kennedy will have to gloss over the solid backing given to him in international crises when he campaigns against Senate Republican Deader Everett M. Dirksen in Illinois'.
CRCISCAL OF JFK
Dirksen has fought many Kennedy’s domestic proposals. As
1 Blsck (real Stats StrMt Shopping
FrtsTV
Convenient Putt
mint rsnuar Pickup & DtUvary a Amiable)
Modist Ratal framM-M Guarintaad reservations with
ns rate nisnins naiai "Prelerted Quart” Credit Cirri - Nrita far years tsday
Home of
ALGIERS UR - Ahmed Ben Bella’s ruling political bureau today stripped guerrilla troops of their police and judicial powers in a inove to bring them Into a unified national army.
★-	★ dr
At the end of a two-day meeting ith commanders of the guerrilla wilayas (military zones), bureau also announced that the army from now on will draw funds exclusively from a national military budget, i communique said the wilaya commanders hud shown “great understanding’’ and were In
powerful new plunger chars
CLOGCED TOILETS
■InoMH
TOILAFLEX'-
ToiUt j^BBWWgw
*2“
Hiuiiwjijjg
The six-man political bureau is dictating ‘Algerian policy since Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda of the provisional regime stepped down to become a mere figurehead.
SEARCHES BANNED
Searches, confiscations and tax collecting by the guerrilla chiefs had previously been banned.
The orders brought the bureau In line with Bon Khedda’s policy. Ho had blamed the wilayas for much of the administrative and economic chaos since Independence.
The political bureau has introduced far-reaching measures: to bring the looeely coordinated guerrilla units directly under central
The communique said all the new measures were based on the i principle of the separation of pow-
Most of Nation Fair and Warm; Few Exceptions
By. The Associated Press There were a few wet spots and ties were cloudy in some sections but fair amLwjum weather prevailed in most of the nation today.
There was considerable cloud cover across the middle Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes re. gion. Rain fell in upper Michigan and showers dampened areas In the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, dr ★	★
Thundershowers spread across areas in western Oklahoma, the Texas Panhandle, southwest Texas and New Mexico. Heavy rain anAhall^elted the Guymon, Okla. area, with nearly two Inches of rain in a six-hour period.
Other showery areas included western Washington and the Florida keys.
The armadillo Is known as the 'poor man’s pig’’ in .parts or
VINNERS d 25.000 TV STAMPS
1,000 STAMPS
DOROTHY 1. Tit INCH 9M PfneneelR
REGISTER NOW FOR FINAL
25,000 STAMP DRAWING AUG. 18,1962
PONTIAC CO-OP FE0W CREDIT UNION
156 W. HURON ST.
. NIW LOCATION
stasis Drr Ctawln mi		Fly VWPWB wsamovt e Oesend end Spotted
SKIRTS— Plain SWEATERS EVERYDAY PRICE	49*	i 5 Lbs. 99c 6 EVERYDAY PRICI
Guaranteed fo Ploose or Year Monty lock
Hillside — Hickory Smoked	* ““
Sliced Bacon &
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Beef Liver ..... ^ 45*
N.lioe.r* Corn-Fed Beef
Chuck Steak . *gr 69*
Notional’. Corn-Fed B..f
Swiss Steak S * 79*
Orange Apricot • Fine. - Grapefruit
Da Mont. Drink*
..... Del Monte	.	1
Tomato Juico
3?i»|d
Del Monte—Unpeeled
VALUABLE COUPON
11300Extra M?“- Stamps f
Willi This Coupon and Purch... Indicated of Del Mont. Advertirnd Hem.
BOStwptWHhtlPmhtMi IN Shops VIA S2 Pctdme 160 Stamps With S3 Pnrefinsn I 200 Simps WMHPinlwM 260 Stamps With $5 Purchase 3n Stamps With SB Purchase
Redeem This Coupon at Nattannl Feed Stems. ' PjT Coupon Ssfltes Set., Ang. 1>th.
Apricot. Halves . . >4^ *1°°
Del Mente
Fruit Cocktail . ... 4N‘~ *1°°
Del Monte—Freestone Sliced or	1
Peach Halves .T4- 1"
Rich Tempte Flavor 4" t	1 -	■
Del Monte Catsup 5 - ’I00
Whole Kernel or £reom Style
Del Messte Com ... 5~»1M
Del Monte ■ $ MM	*’■ '	:
Sweet Peas .. . . *5^ $1°°
Del Monte—Buffet Size# Yellow Cling	■ ,v
Sliced Peaches . . .6^*1°*
Neteo — Red Respheny or
Nett. —- Pliwepple or
Peach Preserves
lordt**!	V r	WIUW r»w»n — nmmi. «
>^49> * Cream Cheese . . . . Sf ljP Vegetables :
Kids b»ve 'lie *	Fenr Handled
Popsides or Fudgsicies 12	49* Facial Tissue
•^uaI Can’t 3ind	.
Cut Cm
Sweet Feus '	’	mm me
2 tt. 41*

SEEDLESS
California,
While,
Sweet,
Large
Clusters
i
ELEVEN
THE frOKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,* AUGUST 18, 1963
Berlin Wall Serving Purpose for Reds
Accessories
The wall to likely to remain unto the KremUn eats hope of accomplishing that objective.
VALUABLE WRIOLEY COUPON
150 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purthote
Mal-O-Crust Bread

TEL-HURON
Monday, Thursday, Friday 9 Saturday 8 A. M. to 9. F.
tjoshua In sight. The barrier cut-jting Berlin in half iooks more per-’manent than ever.
When the Wall went Communists gambled that they could! get away with It. Now, a year later, the KremUn may con-
the next gamble, for big states In Ctaomajr.
The watt was costly In terms of propaganda. Around the non-Oonv munist world It was denounced as a monstrosity, a device designed to Imprison people and turn East Ger*
Why, then, was It,built?
COSTLY TO REDS West Berlin was to the Communists, as Premier Khrushchev put it, “a bone which sticks in the throat.*'
Walter Ulbricht, Red boss of East Germany, claimed it had cost his regime, in 1961 alone, 40 per cent of what would* have been its - national Income because of' the steady drain of young skilled labor, specialists and intellectuals who fled West. The wall was galling demonstration of Communist failure.
For years Berlin was the escape route for hundreds of thousands. Hundreds of refugees fled westward every day. In
Ulbricht at one time hoped to buy 1500 million worth of goods on credit from West Germany. Any such deal seems unlikely while the wall remains,
W ★	★
But Ulbricht’s problems, terrifying as they are, seem not' big through to persuade him to knock
600 Africans Riot When Meeting Ended
SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP)—About 600 Africans staged a stonethrowing riot Sunday police broke up an unauthorized trade union meeting.
★	★ a,
Police	broke	up the meeting	of
the	Southern	Rhodesian	Trades
Union Congress by arresting general secretary, T. Maluleke, who was addressing the crowd, dr	A dr	s
The crowd started stoning police vehicles and the police countered with tear gas.
Had to Be Organized
TULSA, Okla. <*» — Mrs. Nellie Dlnsmore drove her new automobile to the courthouse to testify r about her oMep car being stolen 'trannietfr organized group. While inside the building her new auto was taken by thievea.
I^OUPON V
GOOD ALL WEEK
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gtOlf*OUT SUN BUSSES
many style* and prices.
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Helena Rubenttoln Color Shampoo 1“
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3000 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
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Open BeM» '* t $d.
Mm effective the Tssstey, Soy. H «fe mens ths right I* limit gamHtkt.
STEAK SALE
Blue Ribbon Farms-^Naturaliy^ender, Specially Selected
ioan
Swiss Steak I SF.
Marinate and Cook Slowly	. m .
T-lnch Cut	~	‘
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Table Trimmed	-
Sirloin Steaks W
Petchkn Brand, Delicious	FFc
Smoked Flavor, Lean Streaked	Lb.
Country Style Loaded With Meat
Sliced Bacon Spare Ribs uMttu	49k
Fresh Lake Perch Fillets	49k
REGULAR or DRIPGRIND
Beech-Nut
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Coupon Good Thru Set., Aug. 18 Limit One Coupon Per Customer
Coupon Good Thru Set., Aug. IS Limit One Coupon Per Cuotomet

DOLE Pineapple Sale
DOLE HAWAIIAN
Pineapple Juice
46-01.
l Hjfc." flnijp
Dole Sliced Pineapple ft i£*V Dolt Crushed Pineapple 3 C.M 1 Dole Pineapple	sT4£L89*
Dole Sliced Pineapple ^ 4 ^ 89* Dole Fruit Cocktail	4^89*
^APRICOYF.....S' 4 «« T •
Food Club Very Young	‘ ana aa*
SWEET PEAS tff saw
White or Colors—Save 9c	_
CHARMIN TISSUE 4 AS 28
Apple, Peach or Cherry—Banquet
Pie* s »29‘
Minute Maid Frozen Orangd
Juice
Mel-O-Crust Cinnamon
SAVE. Pkg.
Potatoes
Rolls
CENTER
5 89
Save
10c
29
of 8
VALUABLE
50 EXTRA GOLD BELLXTAMPS
With This Coupon and Purchoie of 7V4-es. Jar Marie
Stuffed Olivos
mas
Sklnlew, Defatted, Deep Hickory Smoked
Semi-Boneless
SHORED
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MT
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
149$ NORTH MAIN — ROCHESTER
V *	.£■' Monday, Tuesday; Sijtiirday 9 to fe > ■
Other Days 9 to 9 „ #‘’-j+rt&fflmSR


THE	MPflTOkY, A^OUST l^ iegiL
> By LEWIS WILLIAMS State Editor, Nashvitl* (Teim.) Banner
Today la an aJHiveraarv —an anniversary of infamy which almost no one will celebrate.
A year ago today Communists began erection of a barrier which cleaved Berlin much like a butcher knife cleaves a pie, and left the populace of Eastern Berlin isolated in the dreary society begot by Soviet-doMinat*!
The infamous “wall'’ has been a great embarrassment to the Reds, but it hiis served its purpose — to halt the flow of refugees from the intellectual-Valhalla of Marx* ism to the booming, prosperity df Western "capitalism.”-
The ‘‘wall” plugged up the Iron Curtain gap through which hundreds,of thousands pf East Germans fled from the end of. World War II until a year ago. Some have managed to cross the wall during the past year and escape* its armed guards, but many have been killed in the attempt, .
The wdl, perhaps the only barrier ever erected to keep a population IN, has been strengthened constantly since its beginning Aug. 13, 1961.
' The pictures on this page capture the atmosphere existing in the area pf the Russiamconceived "38th Parallel” of Berlin.	, ’ , /
Recently, two American editors invited NikltaKhrush-chev to visit the wall personally.tp witness conditions brought about by its existence.
Walker Stone, editor*in*chief of the Scripp Howard Newspaper, and Paul Miller, president of Gannett News* papers, sent a letter to lairashchev urging him to make a personal vtstt to the wall. The letter admdfilihed the Communist leader that he would "have to see it to believe it.”
The editors, who interviewed Khrushchev earlier at the Kremlin, stated in the letter that their Impression of his attitude could be summarized as follows:
•	The last vestiges of the war which ended 17 years ago should be Wiped out by a peace treaty,
•	The Soviet Union proposes to sign such a treaty with the government of East Germany and you are hopeful that it will be pigned or acquiesced to by the United States, Great Britain and France. ‘
•	Such a treaty should establish what is now knpwn as West Berlin as what you call a "free eity.”
•	Sudh a solution must, in your view, include the withdrawal Of U.S., U,R., and French troops from West Berlin.
•	The people of Berlin would then feel more secure,, more confident of the future; and be happier.——
•	Unless all this occurs,. West Berlin will "wither
on the vine.”	\
Maj. Gen. Abert Watson, commander of the Berlin brigade, protector of the Western powers’ interest irr th city, recently was asked at his headquarters why the wall was not knocked, down by NATO forces when it was constructed.	*
"That’s an easy question to propose,” toe general answered. "But consider ft tois way: .Suppose we had knocked It down, and the Gommunliww^ a few yards and built another. Then we knocked it <Jown, and they fell back and constructed another.
"How far are we going ip this matter of knocking down walls?”	*•	.
Today the “frail,” cohsiating of about seven miles of masonry supplemented by 28 mies of barb-wire, still Stands. It divides a city of more than three million persons into a living monument to-the benefits of democracy and the penalties oTcommunism.
in comparison to the modern steel and glass city that is West Berlin
corn for the activities of their counterparts across the bsrrier. Many shots have been exchanged the guards.
A Berlin wall guard restrains his police dog froin attaching a photographer. The guards, on both sides of the wall, display serious com
This lonely East Berlin guard patrols the desolate "no man’s land” which extend from
tr*W5!
ijgL	«
mmm
schism, with' the .wall, hastily erected on Aug. 13, passing In front olit.
The Brandenburg Gate,’ formerly a symbol of German unity, has become a focal point of its,
EAST ‘ GERMANY
Stettin
•OLAND
WEST
GERMANY
Helmstedt'
The Iron Curtain has extended even to the sea. The double broken line (AT shows a carefully guarded OCMtnile coastal area of East Germany where new restrictions, including special police stamps for residents, went Into effect recently in attempts to halt refugees from fleeing by sea.
guard* in' East Berlin, in addition to the Soviet Army units stationed there. The total force is approximately 70,000 troops. ,
Communist guards stroll past a Soviet War Memorial In East Berlin. There are strong military units of "peoples' police" and border
The East1 Berlin "Police" who actually pdn-	photographer broke * through - the military
stltute a strong military army, usually display	veheer. Most of the Berlin guards hide from
a stern countenance, but tbe anttc* of this photographers.
	
MY |ppi«j	,] * '!:■
	! |
	

THUlMffi.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AtTCUST 13.1gg'

By PAT EVANS
If you think fall doew’t start for another month (officially. It doesn’t.
Think twice—In this section is some
wonderful “news1
school: about clothes, ideas, infor-
mation, attitudes, loo.
For whelhcr claM of ^S/’S!,1^, *33 or need we go further,.you’ll enj^y
boy and girl.
Turn once — it starts on the next
C~r ~UU,
PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1962
THE PONTIAC
FOURTEEN
TV Teach ing a Plus Value in Classrooms
ONqHSATI w « TftevWoo tfurhing hasn’t enabled Cincinnati to cut down on the number of
Pierce said the study nafl^L^^rw,tougbt pupils with down three way* classroom ^LgajTdven regidar classroom in-can help teachers:	struetion in jdence counea and
1 In some science classes, chief Lriv#r training, ly biology and cttmntatnr, it gives	showed a tew surprises,
the student a bettor view m dem- pjew#
onstration experiments. j I **jhe older pupils at higher 1 It can Show classes things notlgrade levels and the moot enable readily available—like an atomlclones at all grade level* did better airplane.	jin the TV claases—but. theyp*e-
g. TV «■ Mp Shew teachers Iferred conventional inBtruction.
Pierce said television teaching was most effective in dasees where pupils were grouped by ability and had telecasts designed expressly for tbsm, . - • ,
He noted* however. "Pupils generally preferred' to listen than to participate wheri questkmt were afhfd fay the television teacher during the telecast. The most capable students atrongly preferred iManfivi viewing.”
kindergarten
at Waterford
Center, James models one of ,Spartan Stores combinations for the active youngster. Debra's striped handmade dress by her
grandmother
min carry her through many recess periods at Malcolm School whet* she begins the second grade . this fall.
Wpsh-Wear Fabrics Keep Op With Kids
WHY Do Students Quit?
Activity reigns in theUfrof energetic youngsters —land nren*t a combination, or. better yet, combustion, of atoms able to explore without fear the heights of insurmountable mountains, the depths of oceans and, now, any point in outer space, than invading the kitchen cookie jar?)
MIAMI, FUl (API - Why do StudiBtS drop out of high school?
A study by die Dade County— and environs — public schools discloses these primary reasons, in order of frequency!
1.	Replace or repair old worn out valve*
2.	flat that muoh needed now hot wator heater We carry a complete line of name brand water hooters and modem kitchen utilities,
Get Our Estimate First!
“Winter Freenupt can be testy!”
Among these are James and Debra, who ware joyous at the thought of posing for our Press pho-tographer — if they could be mapped while at the playground.
James wa* outfitted In the Spartan Department
Store's machine-washable school trousers with elas-tlclzed waistband and a white dress Shirt, just like Dad’s. His tie Is striped and dyed to match the cocoa brown slacks. Shoes are bulCher toe oxfords by Robinson Crusoe.
With Butterick pattern No, 8446, Debra’s grandmother used 2ft yards of 46-inch Oaley A Lord material from the Sew V Save Fabric Shop at Tel-Huron to'make her shag bark muti-stripe dress of ‘ dark green. Tbe all-ootton wash ’n’ wear (for Mom's sake, too) features a Peter Fin collar outlined in lace and off-center button shirtwaist front.
The guidance department tains over when a student drop* out. Many, particularly married girls, art induced to attend adult ichodl, Including vocational and other
4 experienced plumbers on duty *4 hours daily
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Education Costly
hi the next 30 yearn, says the National Education Association, the United States will be spending more on education than on national defense,
Lot Us fie Your Teacher and Show You How to Go Back to Camipus in Color Wild Vibrant FashK. With Coordinated Sopaitiros to Fit Your Budgjst.
ing is doanne, 14, in black skimmer flatsi Barb, 12, in multicolored suede' oxfords; Jimmy, 11, rough grain plain too qxfords; Susan, 8, wide strap black slipper; Chris, 5, side lace oxford; and caboose—fbur-yisar^old David (not in school yet) who models green scotch
And who wouldn't be a *hoppin* happy' when he or she (inthis core, has and shes) had his choice-each pair different for the day when the school bell tolls this fall. Here the R. C. Anthony children of South Hammond take Road teamed up to show off new
APPROVED,
spats from Stapp's Shoe Stores. Lead. guard oxfords.
SWEATERS, SKIRTS, PANTS, BLOUSES, JACKETS, COATS, BERMUDAS, JUMPERS.
Problem: Find Trained Counselors
Or fib* Asesotated ness (or etanentary school children tag on social agency panels.
programs in the — U they ooly can Had UT	U no ctorioal help la avail-
nation’s schools art faced with Nationwide, there 1» a Off- able, the counselor , la beelde
PEGGY’S
TODAY'S LESSON-
1+1+ I+1+I+1+ 1 = 00 EXAMPLE
SimmS
■V-Wy-

WFTBZy
THE POXTIAC PRESS 'MONDAY, AUGUST 18, lM
BreiMtet All-Important for,Children

“IHl have twoJ’^Mike Alomk (left) saW emphatically N ' to brother* Mark, both of South Marshall Street, as /they practice packing lunch. With the ! lunch Mts come vacuum bottles, all from. Simms, Mike will enter the third grade at St, Benedict School,
This is the first year for Mark, a kindergartener at Longfellow.
at a definite hour. Breakfast 4s Served ata certain time auid the children set off tor school before the day is well Advanced.	\
£ GOOD BREAKFAST ' The host thing you can do for your child before school each morning is to see that he has a good breakfast. Good teachers, fine schools, the best of supplies won’t' mean a thing if Johnny hasn't enough energy to study. ■	—........
Hm is an unusual frulr and cereal combination to fry out this fall/H your youngster eats a dish of fate applesauce with its cereal fotatog and drinks a glass of milk, he will be better off than tt\he grabbed a couple of doughnuts on the way out the froiit <foor. We think bacon would beVlfood go-with for this dish, \ Crumbly Cereal V Topped Applesauce 3 cups thick canned applesauce
Children bum up tremendous Amounts of food in their never-ending activities. If their eve-—fringmeal is around six and fopy skip breakfast, It • may be 18 hours between meals. That doesn’t make good sense, does it? .
■ *; The acceptable basic break-* fast pattern suggests fruit, cereal, bread or toast and milk. Ilf your child will eat that, fine. "Jf not, then it’s up to you, -Mom, to furnish some food he will eat.
. NO CEREAL?, mi He doesn’t like cereal? Perhaps you haven't found the kind he likes or your budget , says that oatmeal fits in better than the more expensive sugar-flavored cold cereals.
Add some fruit to hot ce*
114 teaspoons cinnamon.
1 tablespoon lemon juice -114 cups rolled oats \ cup brown sugar, packed 1-^ cup flour 14 teaspoon salt H cup butter or margarine Combine applesauce, coriander* 14 teaspoon cinnamon and lemon ..Juice. "Pour into 114-quart casserole. Combine oats,-brown sugar, flour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon and salt. Cut in butter or margarine until mixture Is crumbly, using knives or pastry blender. Sprinkle mixture over applesauce.
Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until browned and bubbly, about 40 minutes. Serve warm or cold, plain with milk, cream or ice cream, as desired. Yield: 6 servings.
For busy girls (this pair seams to be on a party line) who keep their mother, even busier, here*s an answer from Kresge's at Tel-Huron . , . Dan River*s wash V wear dresses. Vicki and Karen Shotwell of Manley Street model two varieties; one plaid, one print, with Jumping-Jacks shoes... one
pair, nylon-velvet and calf tie oxfords, washable, ” and the other, black smooth calf. Vicki, about to enter the second grade at Della Lutes School, Waterford, where sister Karen is a fourth grader, holds personalised snack box, available in assorted colors.
of butter on fop and pass syrup or com syrup. Use •brown sugar instead of white. Dot the top with chocolate .^bips.
Nutrition experts seem to agree that WHAfr people eat tor breakfast isn't nearly so important as THAT they eat. We heard just recently of a family who always had leftovers for breakfast. That, doesn’t fit into our meal planning, but who Is to say it is bad—just because the hour is TA.M.f
r If you have followed the
Tempting Meal Jor Youngsters
j* Tempt small-fry appetites 'with this portable school lunch ,hqt soup in a vacuum bottle, sandwich, in-a-cup salad and* fruit, with milk added at school.
Especially appealing to youngsters is a combination of condensed tomato and creamof chicken Soups, or chicken noodle with vegetable soups. Easy sandwich spread: Chop 2 frankfurters and blend with 2 tablespoons mustard relish. Other - favorite spreads are peanut butter with mashed ban-sum; cream cheese mixed with pureed apricots and chopped
Put Orange or 2 in School Lunch
Remember to put a whole jorange in that hmch box pack —two’s even better—one for a between-times snack. Fresh whole oranges are tops for nutrition and refreshment.
[ To make the lunch orange easier to peel, score the peel with a sharp knife in four or six places almost, but not quite, through to the bottom-Then the peel can be slipped off easily. Wrap in fiol Ur transparent wrap.
For the home lunches, keep ;refrigerator • and fruit bowl
Come rain or shine, Janet Shipman	George*s-MMPport*s to. shield them, an
of Prairie Lawn, Drayton Plains, and	their new outfits. Janet and Mike bot
Mike Dorman*West Walton Boulevard,	Mend W’atejford Kettering Hig
chit-chat without regard to the weather, School, where she is « funior, and lu witKWheir water repellent coats from among the *mighty* -seniors this fall.
Spinach, believed of Persian or- Ouagadougou, capital of Upper lgin; *was not known .in Europe Volta, waa the seat of the Mossl until (he 15th century.	emperor in the 15th century.
School Populotion at All-Time High
School population, reports the National Education Association, is at an all-time high.
At present, some 56 million, children, youth and adults are enrolled In our schools; almost 40 million of these.are In public elementary and secondary schools.______
01 ives Add Meatiness to 3 Sandwich Spreads
, , ‘’Three nln -^tM Olive , Sandwich Spread* may appear to W difficult and, involved; it really Isn't.
The beauty of this recipe is that It yields about 414 cups of 3 different spreads, enough for weekend sandwiches as well as weekday school lunch boxes.
And It’s an appetizing, hearty way to serve up leftovers. Glossy ripe olives add richness and satisfying ‘‘meatiness" to the mixtures.
Olive 8andwlch Spread 114 .cups ripe olives 3 , large stalka celery 14 cup butter or margarine ft ,cup sifted all-purpose flour 114 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon popper a cups milk
THEIR FUTURE EDUCATION
is in your hands
sweli supplied with juicy oranges.	...
SMART PARENTS SAVE WHERE THEY , EARN A BIG . . .
Paid Four Times Year t
’ •" 2 tablespoons lemon julfte ) *;<	1| cup ground ham
teaspoon mustard -1 cup grated American cheese 14 cup sweep, pickle relish 14 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1	14. cup flaked tuna, «almon or crab
1 teaspoon curry powder Cut ollvea Into medium-steed pieces. Chop celery vary fine. Melt butter, blend in flour, .salt and pepper. Add milk slowly, cooking and stirring until thickened and smooth, about 5 to 10 minutes.
Remove from heat, and blend ln/mlon, lemon juice, ollves-andHMlery. Divide mixture into 3 parts. To one add the ham and mustard; to Another Cheese, pickle relish and Worcestershire	1
third the fish and curry powder.
, Use either hot or cold, epr* buttered1 or hpitM-breid slices.
?. Back to books mid back to the skirt-and-sweater unforgettables, Patricia Lanyi of Meadow .Avenue....... 1.
ponders. A senior this year at Pontiac Central'High,	S
1 Pat models Kresge*s hand-loomed, hand-fashioned fur "Mend sweater of angora rabbit and nylon, with a.
- between lightly
.brown dacron and cotton skirt (wash *n* wear, too) pnd brown penny loafers. 'Her jAmerican College 'dictfaMNry by Random House is, available at General Printing. 1	-I
INSURED
I'
1 1If mM
i* j -
the pqntiac;
Penneys
^^Mver81^1
; MONDAY, AUGUST, 18, 1962
To balance their ichooLgirt ward-robe, Kriste Schaar,11, of Smith Court and Charlene Nichols, 10, of Oakland Street, both of Lake Orion, model two long-wearable, look-*fUnable* Separates
by Honeylani, at Sears. Kriste is a seventh grader at Lake Orion Junior High, and Charlene, a fifth grader at Blanche Sims Elementary.
Separates Meant for Each Other
Separates often form the backbone of a junior-miss wardrobe, and fall tfi offerings are newsy and tempting ...
Most shirts are designed for ah in-or-out life, with shirttails finished enough for a casual overblouse look. Sleeves are mainly three - quarter and cuffed, or roll-up Uke Krite’s all-cotton one with embroidered shield.
★ Aft
Silhouettes favor natural waistlines, full skirts,, and fitted bodices . . . Paired with Krlste’s blouse is a 100 per cent wool stitched-down pleat-’ ed skirt in red. Also in blue, gray, or green.
frankly feminine Is the Dan
Homework “Approved ,
- Nearly 84 per cent of grade school teachers recently polled by the National Education Association said they thought elementary pupils Should do homework regularly,
For grades 1-3, most teach, •rs thought 2% hours of homework a week was enough. But for grades 4-6 they thought the N homework load should go up to about 4 hours a week, according'to the study.
Consolidations are chiefly re-spotpible for the reduction in number'of U.S. school systems from 108,379 in 1942 to 3t,438 In 1962.	' y
Gal Yasr Owe TRANSPORTATION for Schooll
Topsforfun and thrills
River all-combed cotton jump- i has her choice of green with/ er dress with border print and	gold and red or blue and tur-
blouse slip . . . attached to	quota* border prints. . Both
nylon bouffant. The little lady I outfits by Honeylane.
Distinctive d«si|n, • smooth ;; soaring rids, and rufl*d construction. Powtrsa by the famous Cushman Husky ik 4-cycis engine. Up to 50 it lailos per hour, up to 100 miles per gallon.
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Only $25.00 Down Easy Terms'
ANDERSON
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%'• K n 2-8309 ,:. i ■
Gamml
ISP
SWEATERS
FROM
TURNABOUT STRIPES
A fresh, now took In cardlgano-th* vigorous contrast of broad and narrow stripes in alternate panels. Deliberately casual...and oh, so smooth. The styling Is young and alart-wlth-tha new, narrower border, aide venta and ribbed cuffa and bottom. Warm, 100V. 'Australian Wool Zephyr, In a textured knit...and in wonderful eolora.	$11.95
THE ANZAC BY
IPRDJEFF
OTHER LORD JEFF SWEATERS FROM $10.55
W« Iw YOUR PARKING
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE
Open Monday and Friday Nights Until f AM. *•
BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MaplA
Open Thwlday and Friday / Nights UMil 9 AM. tV ' •
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
DESIGNER
ORIGINALS
for little girls with Mg fashion ideas... now lines, ; 1 now details, sophisticated touches, In haw woodtand browns... a II the unmistakable signature of designer creations. Sizes 7 to 14, soma oven in 3 to 6X.
ChocolgteTloat! -Two-piece look, r : one-piece neat! Cotton propped /: ner
petti ........- -.... “J
Cinderella’s coachman dregs!
Now color-saBhed to catch every r qf eye. Quality cotton. 8 to 6x>...	1
Also big da sizes 7 to 14L...r* 7.95 /
Strips* ahoy 1 Pipe our print... ,r,' bibbed ,’n^ buttoned. Fine cotton a ac machine washes .............
^ Also little gis in 3 to8x........... 7.95
Handsome Gretel. It only looks l«w ^ jtiitopar... trimiribd cot-- v Ag . ■ftfev. $•«${.***■* ** v4 *
Heidl-bo cotton set. Stripe top, r At* , cotton corduroy ankle pants....	•<%'
For jacks-playing Jill, the jump- e nr er look in printed cotton. 8 to 6x y" |
’ Toddler; Sizes 2, 8 and 4
4.98 and 5.95;
CHARGE IT.. .it's easier to plan, easier to pick, easier to p«y!
0RWN®MSAyiur8uycY..,
BORN CLASSROOM LEADER!
Sets the pace in the newly disciplined bicomponent acrylic fiber that* rejuvenates to its original freshness after a dip In your washer ’n’ dryer. Self-blocking, self-sufficient in white, red, blue, pipk, camel.
girls' sizes S-M-i. D
GIRLS' REVERSIBLE 0RLON®
V WOOL MACHINE WASHES!
Goes to the head of the class in two plaided ways! Our pleated Orion acrylic'n* wool is a study in easy-care fashion longevity .. . the forever-pleats pop in the washer, come out crisp. Red, blue, grey, camel 1
Sister-act favorite...
SHIRT 'N JUMPER SET
High fashion honors tor these pert classroom performers 1 A4ine jumper is cotton corduroy that keeps velvety soft even after endless whirls ha the washer. Shirt is tailor trim, easy-care striped cotton. Brown, red.
4»-	; 5M
SIZES 9 TO SX . , V \j ' SIZES 7 TO 14

OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
aMM
SEVEN^Bffi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST
Does Number , Count? No
BOSTON—Does the number of words you can roadpermln-ute have any importance?
•‘None,’’ says Dr. Leo F. Hanley, director of Boston University's Reading Center.
* Recent trends to equate effective reading with rapid reading are "putlng the csurt
Astronaut,
For CrowsfeRf; | Vf
A day at the beach may mean sun-crinkles around the eyes. Apply a dab of eye cream and shut out ths glare
matter how many orbits it takes through the washer.
The style pictured is offend in all-nylon in such shades as Marine Greeri, Air Force Blue end Army Brown.
Seemingly this is a fashion: right falT for the younger-aet. Colors and fabrics team up to make the Children well-dressed any ttane of day. Diane wears a Macshore Classic bloswe typifying the interest evidenced in long sleeves, button cuff and Peter Pen collar. The ptma cotton blouee is drip dry.
The plaid Jumper shows off a dropfwaist . but best of all. Bonanza fabric can be washed and worn — and it's permanently pleated . . .for easy care, mothers . . .
RICHARDS
BOYS and GIRLS WEAR
Brian's snow suit lined with Orion pile by Gardner features a zip hood, also pile-lined, double knee construction. It Will take an incredible beating but Won't shrink out at-fit, no
Exactly at Pictured Sizes 7 to 14
Shirtwaist
DRESSES
Jwlrly fullness of up*, pressed clutter pleats. Little or no Iron broadcloth in Cobelt Blue or Camel with contrasting stitching and belt.
A la “American” way, Jim Griesen of Canter-bury Street opens the door for milady4-year-old
Just as anxious kindergartener, snow-suited, Brian Smith of Canterbury Drive, dilly dallies, while Diane Wyrick of Atwater Street, Lake OrUm, proceeds ahead in a jumper-blouse combination that will wear well right into and through those wintry months. Brian will enter kindergarten at Daniel Whitfield School, and Diane will return to Blanche Sims Ele* mentory, Lake Oriqn. Both outfitted by ChildrenV Shop, Tel-Huron.
Karen Haskill of Woodbine Drive. For her first year at Donelson School, Karen models a three-piece “Little American” toddler set—red wool coat, flares over black leggings, and has its own red bonnet with black buttons. The mittens are black bunny furred. Jim, a second grader at Dtmiel Whitfield School, will return to class wearing something like this “Newport” sweater of loden green and black, Jacquard pattern with Billy the Kid corduroy loden-shade slacks. Both the outfits from Richards Boys' and Girls* Wear.,
for dttlt laditt
USE OUR LAYAWAY OR SECURITY CHARGE
STAPP'S
ftasri&Kg m school1
advise all parents of this
Shining when it's raining, Vicky and Patty Stanton of Woodstock Drive meet those “doggy days” with rainwearfrom Waite's Children's Department. Vibkf s rubber slicker is a blue Southwesterner with large patch pockets —- for girls and fellows alike.. Raity models a brilliant red plaid all-weather coat with zip-out acrylic pile lining.

BOBETTE Shop Ik Thebokyoubve
For alUabout campus, Michigan State University coed Judy Whitmer of North Genesee Avenue and Greg Uligian of Starr Avenue, now attending the .University of Michigan, model clothes promising a long college life. From J. C. Penney Co,, Greg wears a young Gentry Career Suit. Judy selected a heather grey and white irttarsia patterned fur blend sweater.
JTAUAN MOHAIR SWEATER LOOK FOR FALL
Jmot
Brilliant handiwork, artistry in detail and design .. all the elements of high fashion In sweaters.
-5* *14“
W -untiLas
SKIRTS
Basic requirements for back to school or office. Solids, plaids, pleats and gored.
598 „ 1498 i
A.	New Strap Oxford in rich block leather. (Available at otlr Pontiac stores only.)
B.	Gjrlsf Multi-color modified saddle. It's the new-,f est. Stylet at dll three stores.
C.	Girls' Black Nylon velvet oxford. Classroom or. party smartness. At oil three stores.
0. Boys' Side Ldce Black leather model. (Available ' in our Pontiac stores only.)
Fall forecasts 1 a master plan wardrobe . 1 » covering your acade.mic and heavy extra curricular activities.
All from our 4 prestige collections.
BLOUSES
for the band-box look that passes all entrance exams. Shirts in villager and boy style.
Trained, , courteous folks to serve you in each of our 3 stores
JUVENILE BOOTERIE .
28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown Pontiac (Open tonight to 8:90, Friday to £)
FAMILY SHOE STORE
928 W. Huron St., at Telegraph (Open Friday to 9, Saturday to 8:90)
JUNIOR SHOES /
(Ouf‘ rawest store)
418 N. Main St:. ROCHESTER
BASIC SttJSOUBTTE REQUIREMENT . . . A (GOOD FOUNDATION. Select Bras, Girdles and Pent? Girdles with oar assistance.
BOBETTE SHOP
p 16 NORTH SAGINAW ■	^
Graduate Coraetterni USB HANDY BOBETTE CHAR*
Huron f>t.
EIGHTEEN
^ V
V V,/ ■
I i
m
THE t*OyriAG PKE8S. MONDAY. AUGUST 18, 19W
•Hat* Off cab tor Sleek ”	jjjj ,
Small Fry Don Classic Styles (but With Bows)
Tartans,
TucksHigh
Fashion
Small try mimes back-to-school fashions far fall reflect a definite Awareness of very * grown-up dotties.
Moppet's drip dry dress fur Sheri with pussy-cat bow and white cellar 'Accenting the neckline Is easily fall’s number one miniature dress fashion. Loden over loden green stripes on the bodice tops a bouffant skirt over a multitude of petticoats, also in loden
VIENNA US — Coeducation is the press office said i here to stay, the AustriairiSodalist tk« *f the eexe* hi
party, junior members of the Coh- .maBBaa"MaEM
wrvative-SoclaiUt coalition government say.	;v ' ft| —»
..Jit'■■ an". announcement by their Dm it added: press office, the Socialists rejected “there are mow prat tl suggestion by the Oathdie Famlly tras for coeducation. Boys League to aboliah coeducation in- their roughness to a cer traduced in Austrbt after1 Wortd ZZL
w* a:* ’	*:
held man posts The Socialists hold a number of high education pods under the two. , party system, among them the president of the Vienna Board of Education..
The education ministry is held by a Conservative, on the other
Some of the very new-looking
the widened middle look by Balenciaga.	,	>
High taahlen may Influence
clamk look. Vartaas are atUi eo
Pontlae Prasa Phot*
These three lovables of the moppet set model . some of the clothes fashioned with a grown-up dir for fall. .. from left, are Sheri Lynn Gillies of Scott Lake Road, Patty Hudson of Gallogly Road, and : Carla Hemming of Elsinore Drive, (with unidentified
friend) in three frocks -— from Arthur's Children's Shop, Neumode’s and J. C. Penney Co:, respectively. Sheri and Carla will enter kindergarten ,at DoneUon School, while Patty will return to Hawthorne'this fall as a first grader.
HketkeCarei.Evaiaorigiaal jumper dress on Carla la Indeed ; king of dresses.
Petite edging on the collar and sleeve serve only to point up the gay. posies of azalias on azure blue background, a one-piece frock that, at first glance, resembles separates.
Flatted fabrics are “iii” this year-swank broadcloth, the very well-behaved fabric that stays fresh’through an active recess and day in day in classes comprises day in class comprises Patty’s “Gilbert Brother’s" brand dress.
Wide white lace accents over shoulder and. lower skirt. Tiny tucks- Mb the bodice of the toast and turquoise combination. Back-to-achool clothes all conform to a classic color scheme.
Brown ranging from beige to rust to chocolate takes precedence . . . while camel and gray combinations are big for sportswear . . and school girl red, blue, green and all of the authentic tartans are wiim«r*.
Coeducation to StBy in.:Austtto; yggm
A m-ini mroc Irvfli lontinl SdCIGRi
Announces influential
tsts
gree through the influence of girts. “On the other hand the
Ford Grants to Community
To Aid Education Innovations
Hy The Associated Preee Sizable grants to “support the application from kindergarten through the 12th grade of the full range of constructive innovations in American education during the past 10 years” have been made to the public schools of Newton, Mass., and Norwalk, Conn., by the Ford Foundation.
“What has heretofore been educational experimentation on n limited scale — at particular schools or grade-levels — will be*
Newton will use Its $266,000 grant i expand Its large-group Instruction, advanced placement of abler students, and cooperative projects for teacher education and curricu-lmprovement with the Harvard University Graduate School Of Education.
Foreign Language for Students Pays
RICHMOND, Va. — Richmond's first public school pupils to take nine years of for elgn language find that it Is paying off.
They were graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in 1961 after nine years of French and a survey showed ail of the 15 who responded to Inquiries were in advanced college courses and doing well.
.come in Newton and Norwalk the | predominant system-wide patterns," says Clarence H. Faust, vice president of the Foundation.
an earlier grant from the fund for the Advancement of Education for the "Norwalk Plan" — n success-sr effort in the use of
UNDER FUND GRANTS
These innovations were begun in Newton under grants from the fund for the Advancement of Education, an independent organisation established by the Ford Foundation.
Newton also will develop such practices as the Interchange teachers from grade to grade and school to school, team teaching, small-group instruction, Individual Study programs, flexible admission stiindards for kindergarten, expansion of offerings in the sciences, arts and foreign language*, and the formulation of continuing curricula from elementary through
In 1958 the Norwalk Plan embraced 302 pupils and 12 teachers at two grade levels in four schools.
The $200,000 grant to the Nor-public schools supplements
During 1961-62, it included 2,500 pupUs and 79 teachers In nine schools and all 12 grades.
Norwalk Will expand Its team teaching, plus such related practices as the use of nonprofessional assistants, flexible scheduling and variations in class size and type of instruction. Norwalk also plans to give greater responsibility to student-teacher interns and to expand the use of tape recorders, teaching machines and educational TV.
Hhts off... and Its the smooth, or. sleeker, longer hairdos that look their best... especially with bows and headbands.
Briefly—this fall little ones will appear every bit as update and their elders.
with wide belts, Hke Mg Ms and mom's, growing ever Importsat
Leqrn How to Think, Not to Remember
What students learn isn’t so important any more as how thty learn—and how they think about what they learn. Facts themselves, says the National Education Association,’ are becoming so numerous that practically nobody can learn them all.

“Mable, Mable set the table, and don’t forget the red hot peppers— 1-2-34S* and how can Marianne Dewey of Walled Lake ~possibly miss with these sturdy blue kid oxfords with grey fringe tongue. A student at St. Williams School,
Marianne will enter the third grade this fall.
Shoes are from The Hack Shoe Store in BtrtAingham,
emery s
Detroit, Open 9.30 Hit 0.00 P.M. (except Mon., Frl., Open till 8.45) Phone TR 5-6900 Birmingham, Open 9.30 till 6.00 PAL (except Thurt, Frl. Open till 9). Phone Ml 7-200Q ...
new-on-campus
the bold plaid
caperskir.t
flO98
... wear If as a cowl collar copo... or high rltorfiarod sklrtl It's the most exdt-, tng fathlon for college or sports-wear io enter the new fashion scene. In Authentic bright toned Wool Cion plaid or black/vAhe Glen plaid. Sizes 10-16.
Sportswear—a in Floor
if."
iw< HtNtpit fin	hw* simm
m
If#,
i
Let Kid Walk
BOSTON—You're doing your children flo good by driving them to echool.
At least that’s the opinion of the American Automobile A* sociation.
The Association says that for too many child injuries and fatalities have Resulted from cantos* practices ot parents driving tbair children to school."
Walking to school teaches children self reliance and provides good exercise, the AAA
Classroom Crush Is Big Headache
TUCSON, Arlx.—University of Arizona officials say classroom space has become a major headache and give these
ducted in College of Mines Building, history classes In the Engineering Building, history and home economics fo the Biological Science Building. *
aepara-il to net

of girls to over-ahynesa Will develop tom atrongly. * ', m < *
out that It is natural for Jn And girts to grow up together. The best example I* family lifo. . ‘’Finally, them still Is anofoer nportant advantage of coeducation: erotic tensions between the sexes in the yeani m puberty are
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*Two varieties in the'shoe spectrum this fall H ate modeled by Pontiac Northern seniors Diane Dumity of Valencia Drive and Mary Walsh df‘; , Oxley Drive for Diem's Shoes..: (left) a Welter of colors on the brightest crepe-soled tie ever! , In Pigoletto, the push brushed split cowhide with Scotchgard; (right) Sandler of Boston's Lochinvar presents the pretty skimmer with a "see" shell of a shoe, on wee wafer heel ... with two dainty loops to give it a delicate look.
Who Spoke at Exercises?
CIRCLEVILLE. Ohio —This probably-t yp 1 c a 1 American community has provided what probably is typical reaction to commencement speeches Less than six months after the 1961 high school commencement exercises, a survey was taken of a large cross-. section of the graduating class. 'Two questions were asked:
: r What was the, name .of the , speaker?
What did he say?
None of those questioned could remember the speaker's name. Only one had a vague idea of what he had said. One girl recalled something about "bow we would appreciate our parents later in life." ■?-
? ♦. # .. *
The man who spoke, Dr. Harold L. Yochum,- president of Capital University in Columbus, wasn't the least surprised.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 13,1962
TWENTY
Sfiould iChiM Have Homeworkt
Moybe in
No Report Ccirds y
Hi school* ot the future, there may, not he either any grades or any report canto*
'-'ll''/
In the future, many educates expect learning to he continuous, wHfr each student, young and .hid, wotting at his best speed regard-
tless of fhat others in hla age groOp are doing.

It te'hepe that the parents play a vital role by encouraging a child to read by stiqndatlng his inter1' est with trfps to tito aob«or>jnttr seum, and particularly by show'

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ATHENS, Ohio (PI A Ohio University has gone back to the Phoeniciana for a process in designing six* unique top scholarship trophies.
The trophies consist of a modernistic cup in which three holes are .carved. These holes allow a view of a spindle rising from the center of the cup. The spindle design is 'different in each trophy, symbolizing the type4 of student group to be honored.
The cups were cast in the conventional green sand method and machine turned.' For the spindles, a process more than 3,500 years old, the lost wax process, was used.
★ ★ *
The process, which dates back to the Phoenicians, involves the making of a mold from a wax model and us* ing this mold to’ reproduce a likeness of the model in the desired metal, in this case aluminum.
The term “lost wax,” applied to the melting out of the wax once the mold has hardened.
NO OTHER METHOD
The university reported that no other method could handle the spindles' complex of spikes and interlocking loops.
The design was created by Alan French, former member of the faculty and now a research and development designer in New Richmond, Wit. * Known as the President's Scholarship trophies, the cups will be awarded to the fra-temity and sorority with the highest grade 1 average; the then's and women's dormitories With the highest lipperclass grade average, and the men’s and women’* dormitories with the highest freshmen grade average.
Junior Colleges Increasing in U. 5.
-The number of jui the United States halt mushroomed in the last 60 years. In 1907, there were just two' juntojr colleges—hr community colleges *- lit the :jMiantry,	___
VNow, there are 700, reports" National Education Association.
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*' Good taste tn clothes, like manners', are obvious—here the gentleman's in the know—Gary Sullivan and Katie Allen of Rochester High School stop to look over Michigan State University Oakland in clothes that take to high school and college. Katie's outfit, an
all wool skirt plaided in red, black and. green is paired with a red Mainliner sweater over oxford shirt, and Gary’s Barracuda jacket covers a Ban-Lonknit shirt and rayon acetate slacks. Both en$embles~fromEederal's Department Store.
Shetland cardigan; wool-mohair. Button-down, stripe oxford shirt, Box pleated shortee skirt . .... ,.
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NEW TWIST: OFFBEAT? NEVER, 1UST "KOOKY’ ________________________
High School Togs Go
Notice how many high schoolerslcoupled with a Banlon knit shirt 1 Katie and Gary both step out for resemble collegians today . .• . with that’s washable (most important) school In black leather shoes . . . a hit of foresight prospective col- completes the look for any day .. . she, favoring the moccasin style, lege students can begin planning at any school . . anywhere . .' .|and he, the side zipper loafer, as early as their junior year ini high school — and many do — with ' the cardigan sweater, plaid skirt combination and the Barracuda jacket and sllm-cut slacks tn mind.
For the gals, Katie's ensemble, the skirt of which also is available la Solids,, as well as plaids, paired with the cardigan sweater — ta a classic favorite 4wow r--.- -ena- that maintain 1 standing pace with any ot new versions, ‘ rluty of new 1 on each year.
A constant companion is her button tab shirt of oxford cloth, this one by Ship ’n' Shore.
The guys are likely to wear a Barracuda jacket like Gary's, more than any other one item in their wardrobe.
Rayon acetate plaid and solid colors featuring the slim cut. and
Eye College With Accent on Style
Listen to the beat—This threesome toytag with the “sounds ot music” as hep oh the^ changing ^patterns \ ot clothes Tads, too.
Carl Wllberg of Clarkstonj wears a muted check tweed sport coat coordinated* with worsted flannel trousers, dfhile Larry Gardner, also of Clarkston, pairs a multicolored zipper ski cardigan with stained glass design and ,w o r s t e d flannel trousers. They'have button-down oxfqrd, shirts. About to enter Western Michigan University this fall, Wth fellows were outfitted from Alvin’s Men’s Shop.- instruments, from Edwards.
-7*	- ’	1
With the precision of a metronome, Sherry tyyrick, sophomore St Lake Orion Senior High School, keeps time with a fashion jighl ... black and white refrain is synchronized In a bulky sweater with mock turtle neckline—^featuring a stole which can be worn draped as a collar or as a hood. Her sheath skirt is of doeskin flannel... All from Alvin’s.
Aggrade school pupil, for-stance may develop a passionate dislike for arithmetic it he has to do 30 to SO problems a night, merely repeating things he al-
’NwjfJmmii'wrfflii ,'m • -Ri..
Another problem was noted by the Educational Policies Commission, which includes many of .the Ration's top educators:
NO PLACE TO STUDY 'Homework usually Implies home. But some pupils live, in circumstances which do -not merit that name. For them, little good can come from assignments which cannot be satisfactorily completed without a home library, seclusion, time for uninterrupted study, or parent interest and cooperation.’' „A1(he “home Ubryry” needn’t bis extensive, and the seclusion'
But, whew thr home'-environ* ent is not conducive to effective study, the pupil not only fails to gain anything from homework, he may soon fail so far behind the rest of the class that he becomes frustrated and eager to leave school.
Robert S. Fox, director of the University of Michigan University School, says the sixth grade Is early enough for children to start assigned homework.
★ ★
Many might disagree with him on this point, but most authorities go along with his statement that assignments should be tailored to Jit the individual child wherever possible.
"Teachers shquld encourage | children to explore their special interests on their own initiative,” Fox said. “Elementary school children have such heavy demands on their time that, by and large, 1 wise for tit* school to restrict its formal learning activities, like arithmetic or word drill, to the] the school hburs.
109 N. SAGINAW ST E. STEINMAN, O.D.
FE 2-2999
Duly 9110 A.M. to 5:90 AM.
Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 AM.
Light homework can be given
PONTIAC MALL
Majors in Fashions for Campus
Honor Cups in Old Mold
SHIFTS • SHIRTS • SHORTEES SHAKERS and SHETLANDS
mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AtTGUST 13, 1962
\X'.t
7$
TWENTY-ONE
of Casual Importance Wonted by High
It's no secret \ —today's high i schoolers prefer the . understated : look of casual importance defined.
Bill Smith of j|~, Williams * Street sports f| a continental cut sweater. Hit pants by Debonaire are comfortably slim. Calf leather shoes by Barrister. Black- ikimmer flats by Town Fair complete Carol Severson-of Florence Streets outfit blue and white orlon bulky knit sweater and. permanently pleated wool dktrt— available at Spartan Store.
Study habits may take a back seat fdr Marjorie Justin, when Wes Schaar's around, but the two sophomores at take Orion Senior High neper neglect to choose clothes that will look as “in’* for class as for oof fee dates or casual get-togethers with friends. Marjorie selected Hudson's Budget Store's own brand in this red sweater of orlon acrylic, and wool skirt with red knee socks and black flats, for Wes, it was Cranbrook Jr, cotton wash'n’ wear shirt and brown shaded sweater, with brown slacks and buckskin shoes.
Detroit Healing Dropout Scars
By The AnodiM f
Wjjile official* in other town* across the country are just now beginning to tackle the bulging youths unemployment problem, the big indufrial city <rf Detroit is moving smoothly into it* 13th year of Helping find jobs for school dropouts.
Now a regular part of the pub* lie school program the Job Up* grading Program has found work for more than.: 1,000 youngsters wljp couldn't get jobs on their own.
This new labor force, patiently trained, counaeled and supervised by school guidance and vocational workers, hitherto had been the leaat employable.
Youngsters in it come from poor economic and social backgrounds, their education has been inadequate, and their general ability
want, what kind of jobs an available.
Coordinators at the upgrading centers, which counsel abput 90 teen-agers at a time, get down .to the details of what to wear, how look and what to say on an
They don't even know how to ■tart getting a job. They don’t know how to 1111- eat an appll*
They don’t know their own assets, and where these assets would fit into paid employment, if at all. So during the first six weeks at
the upgrading program, these kind* of probl
problems are attacked. The three-hour moraing sesslon is informal. Counseling Is personal to groom the student for a Job. Part of each morning is given
rover to studyihg and filling out job sheets, of which there, are SO.
Some of these are personal data sheets, including the student’s biography and his own analysis of personality.
Information on the techniques of
The center provides a shoeshine box the boys can use at any time, and a cosmetic table with fingernail polish and other cosmetics tiie girls may help themselves to.
Practice interviews are held. Stimulus is provided by taking the group to visit industries, so that kinds of jobs for which they may eventually qualify become a reality. -	,	.
And for morale’s:lake, graduates of the Job Upgrading center now employed come back for an occasional party.	,
* After a youngster gets his first job, a school representative visits him at work, advises him on'any problems he has and talks with his Job supervisor.
“Sole comfort" is assured the student who wears shoes that take to long walks. These from Todd's Shoes—for class, the fall classic (left) in chocolate brown with brief stacked heel and saddle stitching treatment at the throat—another walker, (right) the black woven calf leather criss-crosses brown at instep of the **Pillow Puff," both by Naturalixer. For dress, Vitality presents the tailored pump (back) in olive brown, with braid effect at throat of spectator toe—a petite dress shoe (front) dons its own flat bow. The Hoyal Signet portable typewriter—from»WKC.
Millions for Merit
In the last five years, the National Merit scholarship program has awarded $25 million in scholarships to deserving students.
Educators Will Return Invigorated
Going to or from school this fall, Kay Hosier of Farmington and Tom Griesen of Canterbury Street, know pair able a such - as these from the Lion's Store require little upkeep. Kay's wool skirt of dark : green and red by Garland takes a white shirt blouse and cherry red cardigan* Carrying Kay*s North Bay stadium coat o)
; Mtouchdown"
. pile with i i white fox "collar, Tommy wears a red cardigan and gray flannel slacks.
By The Associated Press One group of * high , school principals and: teachers will face the educational headaches this fall refreshed in' spirit and recharged in enthusiasm after a summer spent delving into the humanities.
The happy break away from their ordinary chores comes by courtesy of the John Hay Fellows Program, which set up these summer institutes "with a view to enriching • teaching and - stimulating creative, imaginative contributions to American education," Seventy public school administrators and 170 public senior high school teachers discussed philosophy, listened to concerts, brushed up on their knowledge of architecture, talked in groups, and thought in private on four college campuses—Bennington, Williams, Colorado and the University of Oregon.
The dividend* paid by this unusual kind of prepaid summer are enormous.
.One administrator said, “The Institute bad kindled in me the desire tg .read other modern novels, It has made me haunt secondhand book afore*, and It has caused me to neglect my garden, as 1 now choose a Sunday in an art gallery instead of with weeds and fertiliser.’* Another commented, "I am pressing for changes—and getting-tiienl; changes that seem so necessary if we are to meet our responsibilities tb the young people .to our schools."
While the summer students plunge into the immediate problems of,their schools, a group of 75 public high school teachers are haying * full year off under the same program* to pursue studies In the
I i.......MM V M ’ '
Housing Need Even More Than Enrollment
NEW YORK m - The demand for on-campus housing Is increasing even faster than the enrollments at American colleges and universities, says the Educational Facilities Laboratories.
As many as 40 per cent of the seven "million student* expected to enroll in 1970 will have to be housed bn campuses that traditionally provided house room for only 25 per cent.
The gap between the one million living unite now available and the number needdll by the end of the decade is almost two million units — enough to house the combined populations of Boston and Cleveland.
Degree Is Needed
• As of this year, all states but one require high school teachers to have a college degree. All but seven states require a bachelor’s degree for elementary-schofil teachers.
Odds-Ends Art Scores a Hit With Teachers
NEW BRUNSWICK N. J. fa —Works at arf made from the everyday materials of modern living sooted a hit at Rutgers University art education work-
Teacher* from 16 states saw
Abstracts carved from Plexiglas, kangaroo figures made from rejected medleal gaure and plaster, and other items drawing on everything from old wire to plastic bottles.
The, idea .was to impress children with^he potential beauty of even the most commonplace oddsahdends.
Dismantle Parts. of table Lamps ! ’
Table and hanging lamps can be dismantled and washed right where they ere, using small bowls for the soap or detergent suds.and rinse water. Just ^ all parts dry before ^reassembling and reconnecting the lamp. *
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST IS, im

MatcHmates
Balance
Wardrobe
Every collegian knows,'the benefit* of a wardrobe well planned in advance ot the day 'set' aside for > packing of innumerable possessions, many of them newly acquired.
: ^ ‘ ■' »
Previewing ensembles Hke 'she will pack, Karen models Bernard Altman matchmates: skirt and sweater of royal blue with a jac- ' ket knit in powder,blue and piped id navy-all fur Wend. < Sandy wears a study-time favorite— .grey flannel bermudas by Joyce Sportwear paired wlljh a dacron Terry and a Bernard Altman fur blend cardigan.
1 Sporting a stadium coat of loden green wool by Niagara is Brian Wideman of Avondale Drive, a sophomore at the University of Michigan. Available at Monarch Men's Wear.
Hughes Hatchcr-Sulf rin o u t-fitted Bob in an Eag|e’ all-wool sportcoat, 411-wool worsted slacks by Esquire and subdued striped dacron tie that makes good news-
-	“Cruising down I the highway* in a Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible is clowning good fun for Bob Kidder with Karen Cpykendall, and Sandy Walters, all of Farmington. Sob's suit is from Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin. The girls* otitfits are available at Zuidback’s
Suburban Store» Cruise-Out Boat Sales provided the canoe beaver paddle, while the new. American Tour* ister tri-taper luggage in Princess Tweed is from
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“Stride right” anywhere in the U.S.A. in this black natural-shoulder, all-wool worsted, suit worn by David A. Draper of Cruse Street, a freshman at Flint Junior College this September. With the suit by Richman Bros., David has a white broadcloth shirt featuring the new snap tab collar, ivy silk tie and new stretch belt.
Pack Lunch Box Well
■' Are you sure the food you pack tastes as good to the child who carries the lunch box?
Remember that a lunch box Is a small airless container. It can help or hurt food.
Wrap each item separately and carefully — don’t let flavors Invade each other’s privacy. This Is especially true of such foods as sandwiches and boiled eggs.
Even fruits like' apples taste better and stay fresh longer when taken from the refrigerator ■ and wrapped in aluminum or plastic wrap.
'Canned ice" Is available at hardware and variety stores. Frozen overnight, it keeps lunch box foods cold and fresh fof hours, can be used over and over and coats only pennies.
It allows more variety,
Cold salads packed in plastic tainers really stay cold. Fruits like watermelon arc lunch box possibilities when you use It.
Be sure to keep the lunch box. fresh. Keeping it clean alia sanitary Is easy these days. A quick washing with a mild... household cleaner makes It ready f<ft> the next lunch you pack.
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THIS PQNTIAfc PRESS, MONDAY,‘AUGUST 13, 1968
TWEXTY-THBKK
Book Saysk* Teach Alt -ABOUT It
Y©ung$tet:s Need to Know Pitfalls of Communism
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By DIAL TORGERSON LOS ANGELES (JB — Should our high «chooi students stodyTAbout communism?	fflml
"Yes,"says Dr. Rodger Swear: ingen, University of Southern California professor who has written a hew textbook about communism.
“Most Americano know dangerously little about the subject. The problem Isn’t diagnosis —
Some high schools already teach about communism, some win begin this fall, others are considering it.	*	'	. • •
“You can’t teU {people you're teaching communism,” Dr. Swearingen says, “They’d blow up. What It is vis teaching ABOUT commu-
Irt Florida this September al| high schools have been ordered to teach 30-hour courses on "Ameri-canlsm vs. Communism.”
A course offered by Dallas, Tex., high schools this past year was titled “The Principles of American Freedom in Contrast to the tyranny of Communism.”
Wichita, Kan., and Manchester, N. H., also offered courses.
Other states and local districts have decided to combine Instruc* tlon.aboilt communism In regular history, civics and geography
The Louisiana state legislature last year appropriated $30,000 t nually for seminars for high school students on “tactics and strategy” of Communism.
WHY BOOMING NOW?
After 17 years of Cold War, why • is communism Just now booming as a suitable subject in academic circles?
“The big antl-Communi*t schools and rallies .have done It,” said one educator, w!h6 asked bis name not be used. “They have showed that you can teach about communism without being for it.”
*	it ■ _
If this is true; then there; is a certain irony in the accomplishment. .
Because many, of the things coveted in g scholariy study of coim munism Are areas where fervid anti-Communi8ts will brook little objectivity.
Dr. Swearingen, who is an associate professor of international re-lations at use and {director of ti t^Thmarch Institute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda there, oshsiders his book antiiCom-tnuhist. f
Rut ph beUeves the strengths of "ctmoiMmiln he told, as well as its we^khesses. He also believes the boek must teU why communism has appealed to many people. 'MUatlt DEBATE
The book explains the Marxian theories Of economics, including tM'Mapt explanation that the capitalist exploits the workers by siphoning elf profit! — the ‘ plus value" above production cost* Says the text:
lag to Mart, the capitalist, himself Idle, lives off the sweat of tho werjoy '
Swearingen’s "next paragraph points out the things later economists nave proven.to be wrong 'witbdbe Marxian interpretations. But* suppose someone quoted Just the paragraph above it? 1 (In Los Angeles a woman’s group once demanded to know why Russia was shown on textbook maps as larger than, tl)e, Uni ted;St$tes)
*	* • * „
Dr. Swearingen ‘to A-handsome, fortyish, carefully spoken man who prefers not to discuss American politics and the fact that .plans to teach about cOtn(ntmism might stir controversy.
“We don't need to tear,” says, “that tpo-objective or too> factual an approach wiB result in t he con t ami nation of students, - . '
"The truth I* devastating enough. The issue iavery clear. There are two tests communism can never pass: the test of truth and the tost of compsrisori.”
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These easy*care blouses do their own homework, iron themselves In the wash. Well-tailored in two crisp styles with the roll-up sleeves every girl wants. Choose wash 'n wear cotton broadcloth or Dacron* polyester-cotton blend. Bright white
in sitat;7 to 14.	A
SATISFACTION GUARANTIED oryour money bdcklHNO MONEY DOWN whan you buy on credit at Wprds
PONTIAC MALL ' Telegraph Road at Clizab«th Lok| Rood

THE POUtrAiC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18,
'V-FOCR
Students Agree Styles Exciting
The weather May be .a common ; subject for ', conversationu J, but high * school seniors, Joan Mansfield* .(left) and Cheryl Newbiggitig both of Clarkston, couldn't care less . . . for any and all weather, Joan models a' smart double-breasted tackle twill coat in"
When Indian summer is no more anfl winter chills the air, this coat worn by Joyce Kaleta of Troy will
dkeckjedyjfetite
detachable
collar, belted or loose, and lined with or Ion pile. Cheryl's is • designed by Lassie. Her detachable ratcoon collar dresses up "the red wool
wool plaid-lining. Both are available at Peggy's, Miracle Mile.
Carbon Gray - Russet Tan	- Rabbis White - Bimini Bins	
	Regular	’ New
BEAUTY CASE		,........*25"	*16“
LADIES’O’UITE.....	$27$	18”
26” PULLMAN ......		*42"	*28"
MEN’S COMPANION ..	$27$	18“
2-SUITER	$42$	*28”
OPEN AN ■
i ACCOUNT
JjjlUl JEWELERS
PNE SOUTH SAGINAW
POHTIAC, MICH
r«Uu Praia Phata
£ With the accent on physical education in America J today, fellows like Dayne Thomas (back) of Oliver JStreet, and Dave Ottman of Ledgestone Street, Walqr-fford, find unending use for the varsity jacket and % letter sweaters, especially during football season.
*	Dayne's Dutwin jacket with genuine white horsehide
*	leather sleeves sports his Pontiac Northern High
*	brand. Dave dons his school colors,"blue and white
tfrom Our Lady of the Lakes in the all-wool sweater tfrom Detroit Knitting Mills. At Bob Mineweaser's INoitthside Sporting Goodsr—------------------

9 JMl J
Select Your
HUSIGAL INSTRUMENT
Be ready when school starts.
. We Have Instrument Rental
! Rental Fee Can Be Applied ! to Purchase Price
Aug. 21st.,
with a complete line of
EVERYTHING MUSIOAL
Be cure and see us then.
finU/ A DfS'C	MNTAl PUN
CMttAKU 9 LAYAWAY PUN
f 18 $. Saginaw St. *-Z PAYMENT PUN
“Peep-mined" ‘Little Joe’ Kentucky Stoker Coal has everything you could ask for In a dependable fuel • • • If is clean, properly sized, oil treated and gives an abundance of warmth and comfort at a minimum cost.
“Mechanically prepared from the best suited, deep veins of Kentucky, ‘Little Joe’ stoker coal responds readily to all mechanical controls of your heating plant, has very little ash content andds delivered cleanly to your hpme by Gee's modern conveyor trucks, which gently arrange the coal in you bin.
“We honestly hwliwva that no other stoker coal can equal Kentucky's own ‘Little Joe' for giving complete heating satisfaction ... that’s why it will pay you to fill your bin NOW with ‘LITTLE JOE’ KENTUCKY DEEP-MINED STOKER
COAL."
Him Is a Big Difference!
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
Order a load of <(Llttlo Joe" stoker coal today .. Save $1.50 a ton • • • and *oo *|
^ difference quality df
SAVE
Order your coal I in load lots of two fen or more end save $1.50 a fen.
A Ton
Six Pet. of Teachers Earn1 Under $3,500
receive a
warm welcome
■from milady
who shopped
at Arthur's.
Carrying out
the A-line
tHeme, this
houndstooth
style of all
wool has its
own fox shawl
belt detaches to let the back . swing\ free v for dress-up.
• Black/white, ~ or red/blivet
Should Eat ot Leisure
*	According to the National Education Association, five states have laws requiring that $achers be allowed a lunch period in which they don’t have £> do anything except eat.
*	A tew years ago, ^survey that nearly 86 per cent
ot the teachers at one time or another have to eat lunch and supervise pupils in the lunchroom at the same time.
Teachers Work
One out of every five teachers has to work at another job during the year to supplement his income, reports the National Education As-sociatlon.
A little over 6 per cent of our public-school classroom teachers, says the National Education Association, earn less than 13,500 a Some salary schedules ranged as low as $1,200 in 1960. HoWever—teachers’ salaries icreaslng at a faster rate than verage wages and salaries of all workers.
Togetherness itt this coordinated brown/white cotton knit by Aileen goes a long way toward placing any miss at the head of her class. Here, Carol Lee Inman of Oxford, a student at Pontiac Business Institute, models a double fold mock-turtleneck over-
blouse with completely lined slim skirt and button front jacket of Etruscan knit patter A. Available locally at’Burton's.	, ‘
SAMSONITE
SALE SF SAFARI
“We Hare the Right Answers..
tor WARMTH. COMFORT aid ECONOMY” Holden Red Stamps!


the Pontiac press. moiJpay, august 13,1902
;Twagiiyy^i
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fit
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50
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shop to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday
back-to-school
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new all. wool flannel jamaicas
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STARFLEX KITS	
flt.98		*13”
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Reg. -$13.80			V
O
SMUN’S
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55 S. Telegraph-Pontiao
TEL-HURON STORE-Open every night til 9 DOWNTOWN-Open Friday and Monday'HI 9
TEL-HURON
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98
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Needs Little or-No ironing .
A good selection to choose from
Complete Assortment
for school time. or anytime.
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Baiter Brown Hosiery
SEW’n SAVE”
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
"CHARGt	n" AT
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tl’jbjTef-lfuron 1
Boys'
Short-Sleeved
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*	160% Ootton
*	Wash V Wear
Security Chargt'Honorrd lt*re
Mil
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Boys'
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pair
*5
"ctmse ir at Mesei's
IIP
fi


;.V
-■1 ft., ' 1
,Ad
■; IMS
■. -_v: - — •
:lptBSs; Monday; mIgust ij im
Outfits Show Western Trend of Silver
mam Corduroy _, j K|§j| jG^H :Skiirf/iY^st ■ ■ j^H Team Up ■
This smart trio dotis the 10 o k s epitomizing the trend which will span high School and! college campus ■ alike come fall.. . As-you-like-it.
■ Betsy’s and Barb’s outfits by Petti |r. depict the “Western-1 nf*l u e nc« 4o brand daytime coordinates, aa well as the familiar riding clothes. Tan corduroy teams up in.thjs skirt sn£ vest with but*, toned-on cotton-blouse.
Itf* o certainty . . .
those '8#ck-to-School' garments processed, they may not be bagk In time—^sarticulerly if you're going-out of town.
"GIVE FOX A CALL"
We offer convenient PICKUP end DELIVERY service and can get your wardrobe ready .now! -'j.';
-SPECIAL —
August 14th Thru 21st
10% OFF
on All Dry Gleaning
The afternoon suit worn by Barb features a soft pleated full skirt .. . cowboy, definitely, but with accent on the silver buckle. The red flannel jacket --piped inJblack .unites the red, black and white color scheme.
Quality Cleaning Since 1929
CLEANER'
Suns Tab
SHIRTS
* Taking time 16 round up ideas for school activity and simultaneously, wardrobe additions, are high schoolers (from left) Betsy W inborn of Romeo, Sue Fetter of Drayton Plains, hnd Barb McNeven, also of Romeo. Betsy and
Barb, who attend Romeo High model “go-west” outfits by Petti Jr. and Sue, a student at Waterford Kettering High, wears a ski sweater and stkehed-down skirt . . . all available at Wake's.
To lend a note of individuality, as-she-likes-it. Sue chose this Jacquard sweater for., fi action by Tersild, also in red, black and. white. Her red knee - skimmer skirt with hip-etitching completes the pairable look, this one also jn red, black and white.
SHIRT SERVICE
Navy and hunter green are inseparable'in Linda Griesen's plaid kilt by Garland. Linda, who lives on Canterbury Drive.and attends Washington Junior High, chose the matching hunter green sweater* ensemble by Dreamspun to complete the look . . . from Nadon’s at Miracle Mile.
Need More Teachers
Teacher Qualified to Keep Class Quiet
Theater Seminar Set
Localites Eye Classes
Or. Eugene Rydahl, assistant professor of' speech and I drama at Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, will instruct a group of graduate students enrolled lor n two-week seminar in the theater located at the Cherry County Playhouse in Traverse City.
Among localites attending the sessions are Donna Chil-vers of Pontiac and Mary Teal of Romeo.
Nancy Walker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Waikcr of James K Boulevard, Is on*
of 41 freshmen from all over the United States who were auditioned by the Carnegie Technical, Institute School of Fine Arts in Pittsburg.
She has been teaching at the Cranbrook Sumpter Theater and will be a freshman at Carnegie Tech this fall.
ham will attend the University of North Carolina, at Chapel
Hill.
Among cnrollees !*t Michigan Stale University Oakland are Louis Plrochta, Nila Stewart, Drayton Plains; Kay Cline, Bill Williamson and Jerry Shields, Barbara McClure and Donald L. Mnnn.
Richard dr. Traicoff is on*
311ed at Wayne State Uqlver-y. Others from the area are Thoman S. Dierkes, with Michael Pantel in the law
school and Mrs. Laine T. Heth-erington (Catherine Kantarian) an art major.
Mrs. Edward W. Bohlfban (Ruth Linnea Rapelje) is a senior in the Grace Hospital School of Nursing Detroit. ’’
The National Education Association says the nation heeds . about a quarter-million more teachers than it has now.
The additional teachers are needed to replace those who are leaving, -to relieve over-f crowded classrooms and part-time sessions, to provide services not now available, and to 'replace teachers who are not as well prepared as they should
SAVANNAH. Ga, — High school students in Savannah' don't take advantage of Substitute teacher Ernest Edward Swain Jr.
Swain, 29, not only, is a qualified English teacher, He’s qualified to keep order, too. He is a regular member of the City’s police force—serving on the riot squad.
FALL 621
Shortest Term
Studepts Paying Loans Off Faster
Attending Defrett Bible College arc Phillip W. Somers Jr. and Edward W. Bohlmnn.
Kalamazoo College will claim Sue Wotila and freshmen Karen Strong, Marilyn Coifing and Sue Lee.
According to flit UNESCO report. Italian school children go to school just 125 days of tho year, [the shortest school term of any of 52 countries checked. The longest school year—252 days—is Republic of China.
The school year in the United States averages 180 days, says National Education Association.
College students who have borrowed money from the federal government to continue their educations have been pay* lng the money back at a rate eight times faster than normal.
Most of the students borrowing money under the National Defense Education Ad are planning to become teachers.
Enrollees at Western . Michigan' University, keiatni^S"’* include Kathryn Murphy, Daniel Kimmcl, Michael 0. ' Magnan, Richard Whitmer, Judith A, Davidson, David Abel, Raymond Wallace, Eugene L. Engelhard, Karen A. Hogan, Jeffrey K. Berge-mahn, Ellen Coral, pianne Hillman, Julia A. Lyons, Edward Williams! Richard Wagner, Jeanette Wrignt and Mary J. Johnson also/ Linda Fawcett of Birmingham,
| Others are Judy Aj Garrel and Margaret Talcott,/Orchard Lake; Jerry Hooker, Raymond r N. GrlUln, Patricia Ej. Tarchal-; ski and Mary Ann- Stanker of c Union Lake; Teresa S. Yesh, Walled Lake; and Jane Berger,
Z’' Lake Orion.
, Also enrolled at WMU i the William P. Webers (Martha Pulleyblank) and (he Gary L. Pitchers (Carol Lee Warren).
On campus at the University £ of Michigan will be John f Roush, Helen Ramsdell, Jean j Huttulq, Betty Joyce Veman, Ronald Ai Jioek mans
it an
t (Patricia Kline) j and Stanton
*	Walker, Joseph] Lunghamer
*	Jr. Is enrolled in the School J of Architecture J Jeremy J, ! Hickman of Waterford In law,
*	school and IFrederick L.
J Roeser, a dental student.
*	From the Bir ningham area ‘ are Judith Bishc p, John Mahr,
*	and Ann Abbott, Jacqueline jh Paulus and Ch irlene Olsen;'
Area student! at Michigan State University, East Lansing win include Sue Dorman, Donna S. Douglass, Lauralee Sherwood, Daniel fl. ~ Taylor, PODtiac; ~ Susan D. • Altken, ' Bloomfield Hills; Constance A. Gordon and David G. Birmingham; WlUaim H. Lalt-inen. Orchard Lake, Walter Cudnohufsky, lake Orion; Rolf Gorcfhami tier, Orchard htkt. '	'
Nancy Raymond of Binning-
ENGGASS JEWELERS .
CHOICE OF 2 FASHION CQIORS
1
JEWELRY CO.
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
SPORT COATS
Smart tweeds and muted plaids. All wool.
$24.9$
VESTED SUITS
rradlffonal styling in finest
$59.95
RAIN or SHINE
COATS
Orion zipper linings.
$29.95
OPEN
A CHARGE ACCOUNT 90 Day* to Poy
No Carrying Charge
SWEATERS
$8.95
Wash ‘a' Wear
SLACKS
by Feral., H.I.S. ami Levi
$4.98
MG A* Mr-to. J •
9:00 P. M.
MEN'S and ROYS' WEAR
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
< THE P0NTIAC PRESS- itOKMAY. AUGUST 13,
TWEK TV-SEVEK
Follow Up Chfld’a Queries
T*wetdy Tweeds and Blaztrs
Take Advantage of 'Why?'
Cold Winters Ne Sweaters
year-old who had discovered a map of the. United States: “It's so hard to imagine the world never ends.”	I |®L
: This is 1 the moment to take ad* vantage of the child’s awareness with a foliow-through conversation.
| He’s not old enough to write his name. Reading is way beyond him. jBut long before he acquires these skills, he may be a whiz in the wdrid of ideas.
You may find this out by judicious use of the word “why." '
Preschoolers aren't inhibited by facts and traditional ways of thinking, sayd Mrs. Charlotte- B. Win-sor, who teaches teachers at the Bank Street College of Education in New York,
WitfTtoday’s high school graduate and college man approaching higher educar tion with a more serious, businesslike attitude than ever before—
' And with the '‘serious"
I winter, heavier outerwear is I essential, thus bulky knit I sweaters and lamb's wool I cardigans cofhpete with one L another, for popularity as I Bob and Anthony model.
JL Fdr dressier news, the p traditionalblue blaizer and , I slacks vie with the look of I the vested suit that has I swept into Midwest schools, as it has in the East. Now I it’s rare that a student is [ without one of the favorites.
I The longer, harder win:
L ters demand these classics be of heavier weight, as with the “tweediest” ' —tweeds and shetlands ap-— ! pearing in sports jackets.
The same reason sees L flannels favored . in. sjacjks P for "more casual outfits.
Dress shirts (button-L down and tab collars pre-! ferred) are fuller weight
This way, he's teaming geography long before be caif read or draw maps.	,
THE WORD ‘WHY’ .
Mrs Wlmw1 «iiy»;________—-'f
Strategic use of the ariestion “why" by a sensitized 'parent helps expose the kind of reason-
T h i't cact-bcfore-the-horse Up-
keeps the parent abreast of the child.
BACK TO SCHOOL
Gym Sheet, Pants, Sweat Sax, T-Shirts! VARSITY JACKETS, SWEATERS in stack I
.> < - <' Z «sddHl
T T60 mmy sweaters? "Never ;7T Bfob Watson of Palmer Stfeet and Anthony, Satnartino of Utica, both of whom are
sweaters like Anthony's vie with lambs’-wool cardigans as Bob models—rboth from Dickinson's Men's Wear, for fall.
BOB MINEWEASER’S
Urtlted Slates tot&ted fl.7 mil-
wmeampmes:
Pontiac Praia PHolo
Carl Stefanski, a junior at Rochester High
lion, an increase of 8.3 million over enroBraentflve years pre-	About 100,000 tank equipped trucks deliver petroleum products
vidua of 39.4 mjlllSn.	!		in thorax—■ 	:
School, sports the traditional, but ever-leader in young
Don Richards. The classic with patch pockets, brass buttons, and notch lapel is ,paired ‘ with matching flannel sl$cksv From McNally's.
THE PC&TIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGtIST 18, 1962
Many (Skw^ Schools Begin to Grow
Colleges Fall but There’s Room!
Wt	Diem's for the
Smartest Shoes on the CompUsl
me uuo« Mpvy mm-ww
through kindergarten, grade
the select few “prestige” colleges. The lesser-known, small, private] colleges will be taking up more of the burden.
State universities will expand, and establish more branch cap-puses. The two-year junior college,
or community college as it W sometimes called, will become even more important p the educational scheme of things.
EXPANSION OF THE JO Where in 1930 there were 178 junior colleges in the United States,
with the former by Russ Togs. Ann Stevens fashioned. Carrol Bisanz’ skirt, along with the V-neck red sweater by Exmoor and white shirt by Brian Hall. Available at WvnJtelman's, Tel-Huron. Carrol lives oh St. Joseph Street.	'	.	•
leaping back into the picture for class wear are these photogenic teammates .. the juniper plus blouse and “pleated? kilt, plus sweater mid blouse combination . . Karmen Gates of Sunny Beach Street wears
the camel-colored jumper over a geometric print shirt
But the situation has been grossly exaggerated.
Degpite all the scare stories, the dark forebodings of college admissions officers and the complaints
Graduates Smart
Fun Lunch Can Perk Up Young Appetites, Spirits
. American high 'school graduates are getting smarter all the time.
School days — school days — they’re here again and lunch boxes
soups, and cookies are back in style.
Students in the upper grades, familiar with packaged mid-day meals, will regard them with casual mien, but the small children who might be “toting” for the first time may find them either an unhappy experience or a picnic. The Surprise contents of the lunch box can make the difference.
that two years of the usual liberal arts program.
In future years, more ana more high school graduates will move from high schqol to junior college and then on to a four-year college or university.
The universities thus will be free to concentrate on truly higher education.
With fewer freshmen and sophomores they will have more room available for juniors, seniors and graduate students.
just try to tie this for
COLOR
A welter of colors, hotter skelter on the brightest crepe-soled tie ever to catch your stylish eye! And it’s Pigole tto, the plush brushed split cowhide with Scotchgard*. It's Pell Moll — as shown in Sstewfesn. Also In a three shades of brown combination.
$8.95
Get the matching handbag, too, $5.95 And the matching hat..........$3.95
Some Teachers Teach Machines
One of tbs best things about teaching machines ls that they teach teachers how to teach. Every time a new lesson is prepared for the machines, U's first checked by seeing how some students do on it.
This checking process is teaching
nutritious as a plain “paper bag’
ness and timidity.
The surprtse element can be dlf-ferent each day of the week — perhaps a crayon picture of Fido, a candy bar, gum, salted nuts or a tiny toy. It may be a face etched on a cup cake with peppermint drops, or a custard cup trimmed with tiny puffs of marshmallow.
An animal farm lunch suggests
The junior colleges also provide technical or semiprafessional programs to prepare students for Skilled jobs two years after high school graduation, and adult education courses which are becoming increasingly Important.
SMALL COLLEGES IMPORTANT The junior colleges, of course, can’t take up all the slack by themselves. Tlie small liberal arts colleges, many of which have room to spare every fall, will enroll an
teachers some things they didn’t know about teaching, say the teachers who teach machines to teach.
DIEM’S
PONTIACS POPULAR SHOE STORE
87 NORfH SAGINAW STREET
Increasing percentage of high school graduates.
, Or. Perry Greham, president of
Bethany (W. „ Va.) College, said recently:
Sweater girls exempHfying the “American look" are Sue Turner, IS (left), and Anne Madsen, 16, both of Pioneer Drive and Pontiac Central High students. From the Bobette Shop, Sue's caramel-colored import from Italy is all wool... by Joyce Sports-
wear, who also fashioned her dyed4o-match slim skirt. Anne wears a bulky snow white sweater with crew neck by Darlene. Her fire-engine-red skirt of soft wool sets pleats free swinging while barely skimming the knees.
(••atlM Pr«. Phut'
Who's anxious for school? Mary Jo Pauli of Illinois, St. Mary's College at Notre Dame student, selected this twosome from the Flora Mae Shop .. . a grape tone wool jersey basic top and herringbone tweed pleated skirt in grey with repeat of blouse eolor woven in to band the full skirt. Antique watch by Pedre and arm jewelry by Hobi.
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V
THE POffTIjAC PREffS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1&-196B
TWENTY-NINE
Sex Crisis,„;i' -'1
Inhibits
5-Year-Old
Coedf'Mwy Lou Me* Laughjin of Mohawk Road imd Connie Taisey of Sir* mingham, cheer on the season's sparklers ??* from Alberts, Pontiac Mall. . Mary Lpu, in plaid coordinates combining camel, black, white and red... pluf camel stadium coat and suede pouch bag., Connie wears fur, blend sweater oy Petti in turquoise and teal and lined teal skirt.
WASHlNGltlN-^If. your ^creative five-year-old seems to lose his creativity'the moment Ijp enters kindergarten, don’t Name the teacher or the school. TIm cause Is probably sex—his awarenea of sex differences and the crisis he is facing because of it, - '
!,"■«	V' dt '
This advice from the National Education Association Is baled on a recent research study conducted at the UMveruty of Mianeaot* and reported by Dr. E. Paul Tortsince, director of the university’s Bureau of Education Research.
Cheers!
atively takes a sharp drop.
Usually that’s around age five, the researchers found, Tba'ldhd ot behavior adults expecf ef >a child’that age represents a crisis that attecti his creative abilities, the report found.
Children in other countries «• perience similar crises when thalr behavior patterns are changed, the study indicated, but the patterns are different in different cultures.
For American youngsters similar crises are reported to occur at ages 9,13 and 17.
. High schoolers, Steve Daniels of East Mansfield A v enue, Sue Rogers i of Miami Road, and Mel Patter* son, Drayton Plains, sport their respective school colors ‘ on a'cotton sweatshirt, all-wool award sweater by the Imperial Knitting. Co., and school jacket by Brill Bros. —all available at S.C. Rog* ■
‘AMONG HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FANS"
Sporting Goods.
Schools Need to Get Busfy
gramed material and TV more extensively. (Bristow says the man* agement and scheduling of TV^in classroom teaching has not yet become a major relief for the tougher.)	ft
ble of attacking the work In a vocational or technical high school, devise school programs to prepare them (or jobs they can handle well.
J. To help the emotionally disturbed, whose numbers are growing, tool up all school services, particularly guidance, to help them. (“Special classes and special schools," says the educator, “leave out more children than they catch, There are more gifted and more retarded in regular classes than in special schools. Guidance experts can work with them there.’’)
The country’s schools are in dire need of an electric shock treatment to jar them into tackling anew their educational problems.
This is the opinion-of Dr. Wil» liam H. Bristow, director of New York City's Bureau of Curriculum Research, who constantly devised new tactics for his own school system or stirs up educational excitement at academic meetings across
"IN TtiE-eOLLEGE- STAMM1
Some Area People New on Campus
Students Going Back to School
Men Average,” Less School, .11
WASHINGTON—The Census Bureau says women go to school longer than men, tot the average, but more men complete four years of college.
The Census Bureau said Jts house-to-house canvas ot I960 showed that the median amount
Hiltz, Donna Conrad, Birmingham; John M. Stickney, South Wintfyng Drive, Waterford Township; Marcia Adair, Larch Drive; Kathryn Kesti, Motorway Drive, Waterford Township; Suzanne wooconan, DOViF" Road, Sue Fields, Wendelin Meyer, Waterford Township.
★ ★ ★
Kenneth Roth is enrolled for the second semester at Olivet Naz-arene College, Kankakee, 111.
Institute of Technology, Detroit, on a scholarship will be Harry Messier of Waterford Township. He will major in electronics. Others are Michael L. Hudson, and Kenneth H. Winshlp of Milford.
A it Sr dr
Donald K. Shaw will attend Tri-State College, Angola, Ind.
Sr	★
Marjorie Lynne Helf-rich of Union Lake will be a freshman at Florida. Presbyterian College, Sti Petersburg, Fla.
At Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, will be Sue Davidson, Robert 0. Abney, Nancy Jo Nouse, Waterford and Burt B. Belant who Is doing graduate work.
Here are iome of his suggestions:
1, To beat the constant teacher shortage, nuke teacher training a continuous part of the school’s job. handled within the school day.
- Have experienced teachers work with student teachers to Improve their skills before the first Job.
that ttnfe was 10,9 years, com* pared with 10,3 year* for mam, However, 4.6 million men had completed college, compared with 3 million women.
Karen Eicher, Winter-berry Drive, West Bloomfield Township will return to University of Chicago for her sophomore year.
• * ★ ★
Dr. Robert . J. Kabcen-ell is a restawh fellow in the department of psychiatry at the . Albert Einstein College of Medicine.
David Frasure of Birmingham will attend. Parks School of Aeronautical Engineering at St. Louis, Mo.
dr ★	★ ■■
Elaine Sue Reich of Pompey Street, Waterford Township, will be a biology major this fall at Freed - Hardemann College, Henderson, Tex.
• dr dr dr
Attending Lawrence
7. To free the teacher for more meaningful “activities, use pro*
Largest of All
The education profession, says the National Education Association, now employs.,jf,* 135,000 persons. Numerically, it is- the largest of all -professions.
A sure strike for any coed’s wardrobe are these Russ fog^ coordinates from Arthur’s . . . modeled by Jackie Paulas (left) of Birmingham and Sheryl Lehjgh of Mason Street, Waterford. The Italian imported camel cardigan favors its own color-keyed blouse and camel!hunter green plaid slacks. To take mademoiselle to class ... a jumper and blouse, and
Oldest City Col leg#
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-The University of Louisville is the oldest municipal university to jhe; United States. It was founded in 1799.	£
3. To counteract the stark figures of youth unemployment, use more imagination In work-experience programs in schools. If the problem is too much for the school id handle solo, why not have business and the government Step in to help with expenses. It will pay
At University of Detroit will be Betty Crawford of Pontiac, also John , Talpoa and Kathleen Rafferty, both of Birmingham.
Rae Jean Spengeman of Orchard Lake is enrolled,at the University of Wisconsin.
a jacket, for versatility. Jackie is a junior at the
both agencies
University of Michigan and Sheryl, a freshman at
Michigan State University.
Returning to Purdue University for her sophomore year in agriculture’ is Dianne Keil, daughter of the Leonard Keils of Birmingham.
dr d- d-
In the Central Mich-lgan contingent are Betty
TICK-TACK-TOE-7© SCHOOL WEQO
bill ram , Jflfek	Famous Makes of , DESK BLOTTER PAD
n--u.	Portable	with L«,th«rfiiirn,ri
liEFILL^B Typewriters BBlff 8SSI
FirstImpressions
Back-to-school meant hew friends . . . new situations and first impressions ara of utmost importanct. You can ba confident you’ll look your lavel bast whan your entire wardrobe Js tpafkllng fresh, Ilka new In appearance through Gresham's expart.cltaning processes., ,
" Mlt's the Uttfo things - TT
School Comfort
Guaranteed by Our Own expert service men
$1,00 per dozen
Special Price
Ideal for The Student
Guarantuad Mothpiooliag
and Waterproofing Senrica
WORLD GLOBES
3 RING BINDERS
HHt.t
hHBL	id*
jit our store or with drivers tqj enter drawing.	*
Shatterproof Illuminated or Regular
NAME .. ADDRESS
PHONE
Compare Our Price*
300	^
SHEETS Stic Value
17 y\fost Lawrence Street, Pontiac
60S Oakland Avenu*
the PONTIAC PRESS. MONbAY. AUGUsi 13, 1M2
THIRTY .
Teachers 46 Get Extra
-7'	|(
Fashion Preview!
FIOX STYLES for the FAMILY 10:45 A M. and 6:45 P.M.
TUES.-THURS.-SAT.
AUG. 14th,
*$ Continental look in VittorTs Italian-styled sport coat with continental pants by Gaslight arid a snap tab shirt by Tuval
approving smile from Steve Ranville of lake Orion, who will be * a senior this faU. The outfits 1 from Courts Clothes.
MONbAY and TUESPAY, August 13,14
Ittle kefs’ WASHABLE SHORTS
Don't Rub Sty,
Wash Hands
When plagued by a common sty, avoid touching or tubbing
Brush With Nap
A soft bristle bursh is better than a whisk broom or ordinary clothes brush for deeping a good felt hat. And always brush with the nap . . . For cleaning rubber shoe soles, use a small brush to apply soapsuds mixed with a little amon-ia. Then wipe off with a clean doth.
Hudson’s BUDGET Store
Just watching all the girls go by is a favorite pasttime with most fellows, and Tim R. Mulholland of Rochester is no exception here on MSUO’s campus. Sporting the convoy coat imported from England with wooden toggle buttons, Jim also wears a charcoal herringbone vested suit by Martinelli and shoes by Taylor Made. Available at Osmun’s Town & Country, the all wool suit is tailored in three button shoulder model with plain front trousers, permanently creased.
The 36-year-old Boy Scout world’s speed knot-typing record has been broken by a Brookline, Mass., youth. John W. Sim, 13, shaved one-half a second off the 18-second record set by a Swiss Scout at the Second World Jamboree in Copenhagen in 1934.
BUY NOW AND SAVE! DECORATED	aih
STATIONERY F BllT CHRISTMAS 5111 ^ CARDS if If oi
Institute to pose for our Press photographer. Jim’s eggshell-toned crew neck and Ron’s classic button front V-neck cardigan of wool blend are both from K-mart.,
Classroom standard favorites rate high on the best-study-partner listing for Jim De Clerck (left) of Utica and Ronald Harman of Rochester who paused from studies at Pontiac Business
make Cunningham’s
THE HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR CHIU DREN'S HEALTH FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR!
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
Cunningham's
PONTIAC AAALL f

5x7 Portrait
•	Choice of 3 Poses
•	Ago Limit —
6 Years or Under
•	Money-Back
, Guarantee
ALL WALLPAPER
Except Waltox and Super Sanitox
LIMIT 3 SWEATERS WITH COUPON
SHETLAND Wool CARDIGANS
sm
Our Famous "Sheltie* — Regularly much higher priced. Khitted-lh-Eit with jnlce detail. Full fashioned. Sixes 36 to 40. In 8 new beautiful colors.
FLORSHEI/y^ SHOES -ff M
' THI PONTIAC MALL
SALE! BOYS’ GIANT TWIN-ZIP JELJACKETS
Unbeotabl# valuel This beautifully con-strutted' jack#l I. ‘fluid wj|h itoq,
' wituriouJ Sherpn* pile. It liai a 2-way. giant upper (tipi vp from the bottom, down from the top); zip-off quill-tm-d hood; two-way - Sheffw-lined collar; qiillt-l|nfd.s|MVMi pro^b||i;and ln»id» f knit wristlets, double-stitched teams.
. And It's fully wath V wearoblel Grey, green, or smoke; sizes 6 to 20-
Back
IAC PRflSa MONDAY,
-to-School
AUGtfST 10, 1962;
The	wEnclosed Air-Conditioned One Stop Shopping Center
MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY BACK-T0-SCH00L SPECIALS! OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.R.
opening
. ■ , v ■ , • at the ■ ■ I
PONTIAC MALL
★ Cafeteria for 225 ★ Dining Room for 80 / ' ^
Food: and Service Nationally Acclavnedl'
Dormeyer
Hand Mixer
■ Reg. S9.9S
$747
ON
SALE
. LUCKY BUCK
Key Cham 49*
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINQ CENTER
357 N.
Telegraph Rd
Open Evenings ’til 9
SPECIALLY
PRICED
donaelTs
Back-to-School
PERMANENT
MON. thru THURS.
Don't mitt* this opportunity to glye Just the right beauty and bounce to yourliair to allow you towear the newest styles you desire. Save substantially now.; Our map and body permanent, test curl, shampoo,• fashion set, only *8”
donned hair stylists Continental Salon
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
Open Daily 9 to 9 Appointment Not Always Necessary
SPECIAL SELLING!
3-IN-1 GOOD MIXER NATURAL SHOULDER SUITS
MONIGOMERYWARD
Housewares Clearance Sale
SAVE NOW
130 Olotheiline Prop*..*.........
122 Push Brooms.................. .^1 J
117 34-01. Mastie Wastobaskots 2,or*3^° ,62 Metal Wastebaskets......2 ,#r *1W
~-$|ee
**'’;2for$100
91[MixingBowl Sets.. r. .
96 Trouser Creasers. • • •
» While Quantities Last
(Montgomery ward
Save on Beys’ Jeans
Rugged
420 Nylon
2 - *5
Reg. 2.98
•	Now pair ina if aaama rip or tear
•	Snug, low-riding Heaviest all-cotton den-" imt model Reinforced: for longer wear. 4-pockets, 2ipper fly. Vat-dyed. 6-18*
T&IRTY-ON&,
Hey Kids!
Froo Autography
rWANAOW
and
BONGO BAILEY
MEETTHCM''
AUGUST 13Wl.19tt.17th 2 Shows Daily, 10:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, August 13,14
depamlabhi quality '; SEAMLESS NYLONS |
3 pair j 80
mad thy
, manufacturers. Seamless plain \ stitch In fathion-shadea of iS	Jlisque and Dawn. Stees 9 to ll.
Sold in three pair boxes only!
gmtmy tbpwuw.l/iAWi BUDGET
Hudson’s BUDGET Store

1 PONTIAC MAU
SPECIAL!
higher-priced dacron-cQttoitf Bummer
ioovses . - • _ > , _
4°*0dC
. .Reg. to 498 WHILE They LAST!
VICTORIA ROYAL ALL QUILTED FITTED DUAL SIZE SPREADS
(This spread covers two twin beds or One king site bed)
90
134.98
Alto available in full or twin Sized spreads, coordinated draperies to match—size* to fit any window.
Arden’s
PontlacYIAall
Appointments Now Being Taken for
BACK-TO-SCIIOOL
EYEEXAMTNATIONS^
PontiatrMall OpticaHlentpr^'
l)r. Paul O. Feinberi. Optometrist—Ph. 682-1113
Repeat of a Sell-Out
“BACK-T0-SCH00L SPECIAL!"
FREE Table or Floor EASEL
for the art student with the purchase of $15.00 in artist's materials!
We Buy
OLD COINS and COLLECTIONS
Air-Conditioned ClllfiCDlC Pontiac Mall Open ’til 9 P.M< lIHULIl O Phone 612-0*11
GIANT DISCOUNT BUY FROM HIGHLAND
JSEW! GENERAL ELECTRIC
CLOCK-RADIO^
Wake to music - automatically. Sweep second-hand, ' Aeemfato timepiece. Brand new 1962 model in cartons. • Buy near for gifts..* •	' .	’ „
PRICE BUST’
• PONTIAC •; Mi 1 MALI. ,	,1
J	Next door to JfpL» Hudson fie.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Slipcover Salet
three Styles Madisott-Tam -Meridan Snug Fit — Washable
Chair Reg. 9.98	50
Sofa Reg. 19.98 . *13
Just Say Charge It
No Money |>owh ^
«W
^MONTGOMERY WARD
save NOW on 5-dr. chest
DURABLE "CONSTRUCTION -ASSEMBLED AND SANDED SMOOTH!
f 27x15x44" NCi MONEY DOWN
Room to store all those things you’ve wanted to put into-drawers .'. . save'Ot Ward’s special salj price.
, Finest knotty pdnddrdiJa pine with' warp-iree con-, struptiop, ready for you To finish. Wak, stain-or jpaint ittp jhglrittocize vyithjypur detior. ' »v
Cadet Style
SHEATER
Zipporfeont
—Orion
"—Sizes 8 to 14
Pontiac Mall Star# Only
STUDENT
GOOSENECK
DESK LAMP
With
BRASS BASE
MONDAY S MU II TUESDAY •Pill SPECIAL
ONLY Cunningham’s
PONTIAC
• \

HI HttM
#l3iaTY-TW0
V


V.
MS
'Man on Moon Ion Plan'
: **U. fL $0 ami World Report" one of ike main goals of 4a Apollo jfeegnun, would be to
;Njk$A Expert Says t Discovery of Lunar Make-Up One of Goals
A British scientist, commenting in the same article, questioned the moon project was worth the cost and trouble.
To Ask Release for Spy Soblen
WASHINGTON (UPI)— A government, space scientist has estimated that the US. effort to place a man on the moon wilt cost between *30 billion to *« billion.
Dr. John A. O’Keefe of the Na-tlonal Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministration said In an Interview published today by the magastae,
1 have podoubt at all that if the mondjt that is at present being put into the Apollo project, the Mercury project and the others, were put into pure scientific research, the rewards would be vastly greater asfar.aspure science is concerned," Dr. R. L. F. Boyd said.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., also appearing in themagaztne forum, said he thought there was "great waste" in,the space program and that “we’re proceeding much too rapidly with it/1
*10000 REWARD!
was admitted to St. Paul’s Episcopal church. Two other groes attended Mass at Teresa's Catholic church, members of their race have wor-_ij shipped there before^
For the return' of thi$ dog
“MISTER”
or for accurate
INFORMATION
of his whereabouts (upon his safe return)
NO QUESTIONS ASKED
Owner heartbroken. Dog was last seen near Sylvan Village, July 4.
FE 3-9782
One Negro Succeeds in Albany Kneel-ln
ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - Singly or small groups, Negroes tried to worship at segregated white churches in this racially troubled city blit only one got past the doors on bn otherwise relaxed Sabbath.
Two churches turned Negroes away. A white New York minister, the Rev. Ralph Lord Roy. led two Negroes to Trinity Methodist church. He sakLthey were asked to come back some Other time.
Two Negroes who tried to attend. Central Baptist church said white man told them they would, have to leave or he would mon t policeman.
Viet Nam Force* Fight Viet Cong, Killing 21
SAIGON, Viet Nam South Viet Nam reported today Its forces fought a heavy dash with the Viet Cong last Thursday In the deep south province of Ba Xuyen and killed 21 of the Communists.
The .fight lasted about one hour jinlitthe Communist unit was surrounded and mauled. Three gov-tent soldiers were killed, the
Michigan Driver 1 st . at Now Car Race
LjrpiJiWil ISgjxjm SERVICE
OPEN TO SERVE YOU...
BOTH FOR
ONLY
Replacement parti If naadid and torsion bar |j adjustment rot Included •
Just tty "Charge It" TERMS
FIRESTONE NEW TREADS
AMHJCP ON SOUND tIM BODIES ON ONYOUR OWN TIMS
pi
Lawyers to Challenge Deportation Order of Home-Secretory,,
TUBELESS
WHITEWALLS
■ (Narrow or wide)
ANY SIZE
.49
trade-in
tins
Our Kmo Treads, identified by Medallion and shop mark are OUARANTHD
i workmennhip and materfele Ml life ar tvaais
tertd ln everyday peaeonfer ci comonU prorated on teoad «e ot adjustment.
|\lew
STORE
HOURS
Opanavary night till 9:00 P.M. Monday thrufiWay

146 W. HURON
FE 2-9251
l
9:30 AM. to 9 P.M.
Daily' Except Sunday S. Telegraph Rif. at Sq. Lake
LONDON (AP)—Dr. Robert A. Soblen's attorneys go- to Britain’* ____court again- Tuesday tot another legal attempt fo save the fugitive spy from the life sentence waiting for him -	"_1“J
States.
the United
The lawyers for the 61-year-old psychiatrist said they would ask rourt for Soblen's release <m _ . .•m of habeas corpus and chal-lenge the order Home Secretary Henry Brooke Issued, Saturday for Soblen's deportation to the United State*.
PLORSHEIM SHOES
Soblen's lawyers are expected to argue that while Brooke can expel the fugitive from the country, he cannot direct that he be delivered to the United States because that would constitute illegal extradition^ Soblen was convicted of wartime spying for the Soviet (Union, and espionage is not s' extraditable crime under the U& British extraction treaty.
Soblen remained in London’s Brixton Prison. He may be there for'several weeks while the legal battlp is .fought._________1_J
AT
SIBLEY’S
AT
IIRACLE MILE
MIRACLE
MILE
EXCITIJff CLOSE-OUTS Atequally
•elected stylos

NOW
EXCmNfi«mMS!
Quantities Limited—So Horry!
Brooke issued the deportation •der after repeated frustration of British government attempts to send Soblen to New York by El Al, the Israeli- government-owned airline which landed Soblen in Britain July 1. The Israeli government, under severe political pressure at home', said it would take Soblen out of Britain but it would only take him to Israel, not to the United States.
regularly *19.95 to *27.95
LAST PliW DAYS to save on famous Florsbeim •hoes from our regular stock. Qdds and sods, broken alses—bat ifwe have your sis. you get th» best shoe boy of the year I
Michigan’s Largest Flonheim Dealer
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Iggy Katona of Wills, Mich., driving a 1962 Ford won the Dayton 500 new car race at the, Dayton Speedway Sunday.
The 39-year-old driver look his fifth Midwest Association for Race Cars (MARC) victory and became the only driver to ever the Dayton' 500 three times.
- security CHARGE
ACCOUNT SERVICE
Miracle Mila Shopping Cantar Open Evenings 'til 9
8. Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rds.
PENNEY S Tile-To Towels Go (WfQ)*
Campus Leaders Know
Tile-Tones Are "It"
Penney’s. thick, thirsty, terry towels really rale at college. The big bath towel <22”x44") is the popular choice of many students. They’re extra strong too. Experiment for yourself, weigh a Tilfe-lone *ejje» against any blher towel at the samf price and COM* PARE. You’ll be back for more cotton terry cloth Tile-tones. Also available in stripes.
.—
wai^
WIND CHASERS
[ ALL-NYLON TULLE "
I COLORFUL ASSORTMENT gm m a|
Reg, 39c ^	• 1
1 LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER
-V ,
At These Prices The Above Items Will Be in Quiek Demand
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Penney’s-Miracle Mile
Juti Sdy **Chafirge It*
Months to'Pay .
OPEC DAILY ft A.M. - 9 P.M.


KiMfl
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 18,V 19^8
MO-SCHOOL SALES EXTRAVAGANZA
“MIBACLE” COMPLETE STOCKS OF WONDERFUL VALUES FRESH MERCHANDISE SAVINGS
V '	■ -■ _.	1
THE FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER
MOORS
9:30A.M. to OPJff.
■	' DAILYEXCEPT SUNDAY .
S. Telegraph Rd., at Square Lake Rd.
'gNow o™ mmm
THE NEW
CAREER GIRL
HAIR STYLISTS 'III ’
MIR.4CLE MILE
Shampoo and Set FOR YOU
FOR BOYS & GIRLS
SOLES GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR UPPERS
Excitingly lew in price, high in value, these Blue Birds have Uniflex soles, guaranteed to outwear the upper*
Unusual •useful... beautiful...
LADY fingers
sewing compact
LADYflngWra SEWING COMPACT: twpMyi yqrt-'t^ ’jA jj^ m colored scoots of iMWcarlrSd cotton thread mounted %	W^.
On dipt on the front panel. Clip* permit ipoeb to	, "W '
spin' to thread may be dcpwn #H without relhoving tpool*. Near comportment contain* nine mo* popular	.
tewing occeuorie* In handy Hit-cut troy*.
CRAIG'S GIFTS
DEPENDABLE-EXPERT
Watch Repair
. AT JjOU-MO^S
$<JSS
L0U-M0R
JEWELERS
Complete Watch Overhaul plue Needed Parts for .
The Price Includes...	,
, -Thorough cleaning ami oiling ,^*127
-	Neceaaery parts replaced	, Watchei
—Genuine Factory parto used
—	Expertly adjusted anti timed
-12 month* guarantee on labor repairing
OVERHAUL and CLEANING Oily....
♦5m
,4U Work Expertly Dono on Our Premises
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MALL AREA-FE 8-9381
Mi Draperies
Styled by a fiecorator
For yon who appreciate good Window Treatment and Fine Tailoring.. *
For family rooms, dens, recreation rooms nubby textures, bouele casements, sheers in cottons, linens, fiberglai and many other .fabrics of your choice.
Call n 2-0642 for Selection ii Your Homo-No Obligation
OPENING
SAVINGS
HALF
PRICE
WAVES
Reg. $14 Reg. 16.50
•7	8**
Custom cut, shampoo and set included
Reg. $19
9*o
just now when yon need ■ good permanent and a budget break, yon a*t both at Career Girl Salop! It’s the big, BIG beauty event you've been waiting for.
Free Shampoo end Sot Offer Sot Good OM Permanent Wave Special!
Reg* $25 Summer Protein Permanent (but Included Mon., Tue*. and Wed.)	12.50
Shampoo and Sat Reg. 12.25 Haircut $1.75 Hair Coloring a Specialty at Moderate Prices ,
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER HOURS 9 to 91
Appointment Not Always Necessary
SPECIAL! tor the Weak of Aug. fSth thru 18th
J&i.
SLIDE TRAYS _
fir BILL ft HOWELL T.D.O.,	7 / C
A.O.,KEYSTONE,andVIBWrLEX	Be lea.
35mm
llidt Projector* and Cameras
8mm
-Movie Projector* and Cameras
Smith-Victor		TAK SPLICER
MOVIE LIBHT		ylHi gaakegj af'"sgltae' tag#
ss •IS1*		- ^.*2*. .
Wide Selection of 4-Track,
BO TAPES 10% on
m
You May Buy on Time
Mil
srCAMEM SHOP'
2205 S. Telegraph '
FE 4-5992
CONNOLLY’S
FALL
Jewelry Clearance
EXTENDED 5 DAYS MORE TO SAT., AUG. 18th .
Further Reductions
Just Note These Values
DIAMONDS A1|Prl„.w.MI„,
Lad. Y.G. Dia.-Gen. Ruby Eng. Wed. Comb. 135.00 Lad. Y.G. 8 Dia. Ruby Eng. and Wed. Comb. 124.50 I .ad. Y.G. « Dia. Ruby Eng. and Wed. Comb. 139.00
l.ad. W.G. V:i cl. Solitaire............ 175.00
Lad. W.G. '8 Diamond Eng. an<| Wed. Comb. 125.00
Lad. W.G. 8 full eut Dia. Eng. Ring....250.00
Lad. W.G. Keepeake 8 Dia. Eng. Ring.....250.00
Lad. W.G. Marquise Shape Solitaire Ring . .. 200.00 Lad. W.G. 8 Diamond O. Blossom Eng. Ring 875,00 Lad. W.G. 4 Diamond Dinner Ring *.......110.00
SALE
59.80
54.98
66.98
87.98
71.49 109.99 126.49
*7.99
*19.98
49.50
These are just a few of the wonderful value* diamond* also available at,comparable savings.
MOUNTINGS >;,:T
If your diamond need* remounting read tbia special dose opt of yellow and w|iite gold.
fine diamond eaeli aide Values to 60.00. ,f.. • j ....
Two diamonds each aide Valuta to85.00.i......,82.99
it The side .diamonds ami sotting yours. Speeial lot major #nd several snial) diamonds in wed*
ding set. Close out 10-00 and setting.
RINGS ' /	-	...-*■ fir “ W*
Ladle.' Y.G. Fingor Ring, 3 gen. ruble# * . #" 50.00 bodies' Y.G. Finger Hind, 2 »yn- rubles * * •« 27-50 Ladle** Y.G. Erinldo Ring, 2 syn. rubles , .. .39.50 Ladles' Y.G. Eastern Star Heart Ring •. • • •.» 30.00
GTS Y.G. Shrine Ring. /..:...........*4M®
GTS W.G. Syn. Emerald Ring........ 55.00
MS Y.G. Syn. Ruby* of C Ring....... .59.95
GTS Y.G. Black Onyx k,yf<: Ring....... 35.00
.Watches	rec,
Lodiea* 14 K W.G. 22 Jewel Hamilton Watch. 100.90 ‘Ladies' Y. G- 17 jewel Haadlton Woteh ..	89.98
dmn’e 8. Stool 17 J6w*l Suaeex Strep Woteh *4.98 ,V.S. Steel 17 Jewel Saaeex Strep Woteh'2498 i'a Y.G, IT1 Jewel Croton Exp. Bond ... *. 79.50 »♦# Y.G. 17 Jewel UamUion Exp. Band .... 69.50
SALE
*1:8
16.49 9.90
21.95
16.49 21.90 14.29
SALE
65.98 *4.9* 16.45
10.48
82.98
88.49
THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPI.ES OF SAVING* TO BE HAD - ITEMS SUCH AS LADIES'JEWELRY '	SILVERWARE
MEN’S JEWELRY	IIOI.OWARE
WATCH BRACELETS	BRASS
WALL CLOCKS /	COPPER
ALARM CLOCKS	CHINA AND GLASS.
%
fabric
rAiR
■ Use Your toourtty Charge f ! Miracle Mil® Shopping Center FE-2-0642
Oam Mon. dura Sat 1 9iS0 A.M. te 9 P.M.
| Fetmarly “Tha Yard-Slick"
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
Believe Me! I Really “Chopped” Some Price Tags
Wo huv* a "bumper crop" of c*ita!n models and we want to farm them out to you. In order to do thii, i repeat, wo roally "chopped" the prices. Why not toko full advantage of tho very eubitantiol savings on hundred! of new 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS, FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, TV and STEREO AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS.
.... 14AM
low !pin*0ryer ........... $111,M
1* CU. Ft. Refrigerator, l-0f,.. $11115 .Kelvinator, Auto. Wither..... $10MS
Emerson f-ton Air Oond.. $139.95 R0A*Wllirlpeel Dehumidifier ..$ 59.00
XM*R$0OAlmmi#fi9r .»'».* • $ <»-°P
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'Name Brand 11" Portable TV
Now in Oratog.,*, Zenith 11" Portable		,...$117.00 ....$110.18
0RANC0 Radio, AM/FM,	•,, $ 24.81
• Tubes..		
Emerson Clock Radio...	...$ 1l.fl,
21" COLOR TV..		, •., $319.08
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BUDGET TERMS 39 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TWADE FIST 24-HOUR NO UONEV OOWN OOJJMtOJMnn m Ss TO MY II Not Fully SaitM «U.0W«Ct DEUVERV ON ANY PURCHASE THE S*U SERVICE
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OPEN: Hon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed
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T.25 MAALOX, liquid or tab.~. .88c 2.94 ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS 1.99
1.45 PRELL SHAMPOO... .	106
2.00	AQUA NIT HAIR SPRAY 87c*
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T
Tto PpNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1M21
Good Grooming , for I mogene Coco
' Onfproigri Tongue.
' Because younger children ttt better than older ones at imitating
Elementary* Need Greatest
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able cotton mil take Bath for a bike ride at well as to classes. Jim wears Brent corduroy slacks with beltless extension waistband ... all dark walnut. His bulky crew neck sweater is full-fashioned ... a Golden Brent Import in grey. The tandem bike is also available at the store.
BWOC—or "big wheels on campus** go 'round wearing coordinates like these from Montgomery Ward at Pontiac Malt modeled by Jim Curtis Lavis Of Rochester, and Barbara Joyce Ross of Unio/ii Lake, both students at MSUO, An, earthy brown plaid skirt with color keyed shirt blouse and jacket in wash-
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'the plakl jwoal skirt to tengy rust, striped with white and black, and teamed with all wool cardigan, modeled by Susan. (Incidentally, Susan was runner-up to the recent national “SUm Teen” contest—and ip wonder!) Her dark green coat with detachable collar is pile lined lor added warmth,
Intermural Math
ALBANY, N. Y.-Msthemat-ics clubs from several high schools to New York compete against each other. They have formed a group known as the Upstate. Mathletic League.
TV From Sky
Ffdiwwthmai television to the midwest has taken to the alr^-literally. For the past year, the midwest program on airborne television has been beaming TV programs to 7,* 000 schools from an airplane circling above Indiana.______ ,
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True travel companions, these pair-abjes from Robert Hall ate read* to scoot-along-with Mike* Halfpenny off Lorcno Drive, Drayton Plaint, and .Susan Sparks, Dexter Read, Pontiac
Business Institute. Susan will be a senior at Pontiac Northern High this full TheaUnew Silver Eagle Cushman scooter is available at-Anderson Sales and Service. ' '
108 NORTH SAGINAW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOND-Ay, AUGUST 18, 19Q2
-THIRTY-SIX
MSUO Concert
|p wjm i
BOB NEWHART
THOR JOHNSON
WILLIAMWARFIELD
GYORGY SANDOR
Arts Council Include Thomas Spragle of Waterford Township, campaign chairman; and area captains Margaret Ann Beattie of Waterford Township; Mrs. Ralph Noryell of Wenonah Drive; Mrs. Thomas T. Hart. Birmingham; Mrs. Donald
Glee Club, MSUO Chorus*-“Messiah,” two art exhibits, the Stanley String Quartet, .poets, pianist and duo-pianists. CAPTAINS LISTED Officers and chairmen serving on the M$UO-Communlty
traduction to his television, nightclub and record Ians.. 'Actor, comedy writer turned comedian, Newhart rocketed to lame alter the waxing of "The Button-Down Mind,’’ and it is this type Of monologue that is so popular with his «u-“diencfcr
INCLUDES RECORDS -• Pianist Gyorgy Sandor has appeared with major symphony orchestras and won acclaim on four continents — Europe, South America, the United States and even Australia.
His recordings include al-bums of Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, Brahms and Bar-tok among others lor Columbia. Both the New York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Orchestra have selected him to perform and record with them.
Michigan State University Oakland Community Art Council today announced the open-. lpg of season ticket salds and its 186243'concert-lecture se-' ties.
The sale will continue up until the evening of the first performance in September. After, this date season tickets will still be,available but tickets lor Individual performances will not be sol'd as last year.
Beginning with comedian Bob Newhart, Sept. 27, the program includes the following artists: '
Hungarian-born pianist Gyorgy Sandor will appear Oct. 26; baritone William Warfield. March 23; and Thor Johnson Will conduct the Chicago Little 'Symphony April 6. „
26 of Chicago’s finest virtuosi.
Curtain time lor all lour performances 1*11:15 p, m. in Pontiac Northern High School’s auditorium on Arlene Street.
Membership tickets lor the leOture-concert series also en-
the Festival pi Britain a lew yeira ago and took part in the inauguration of the Royal Fes-" tival Hajl, appearing as soloist with the London Symphony. FLAYED FORGE The great artistry of- baritone William, Warfield has taken him around the world as an emissary of the United States State Department. He has been lauded on every con-
MSUO on-campus events free of charge.
Dates lor these activities fine fioryet, been ftt’.'bm thr program will be similar to last year’s. These included the University of Michigan Men’s
chairman with Dr. Walter Collins of MSUO .
Women s Section
—His stirring performance as Porgy in the revival of "Porgy and Bess” at New York’s City Center last spring was so successful that hewas asked to appear in the Gershwih classic again this summer at Lewlsohn Stadium.
This capped a season which found him in New York with Leonard' Bernstein <and the New York Philharmonic in a cycle of Copland songs, both at Carnegie Hall and on television.
‘Mother’
CHRISTMAS in AUGUST?
envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press.
the church we belong to. I say there is no reason why we can’t go to that church and see the wedding. If they don’t like it, let them try to throw us out. (Of course, we wouldn’t go to the reception.)
My husband says we should hot go to the church. I don’t see why we should stay away since it's OUR church. What. do you thifik?
NOT INVITED
DEAR NOT: If you want to, go to your church to see the wedding — go. And if your husband wants to stay home — go without Mm.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My mother died three years ago. and my father remarried last month. Nobody could ever take my : mother’!	HL
place, but I was told I was
.getting a	iTjJI
“new”, moth-
For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
for your Christmas Portrait ■
Make an Early Appointment
Music director of the Ann Arbor May festivals since 1939, Thor Johnson has been guest-conductor with many leading symphonies of the world,
His "first love” is the small orchestra and the music written lor this instrumentation. Each artist in the Chicago Little Symphony is selected by Mr. Johnson personally and the result is one of America’s
Officers Installed by MOMS
PHOTOGRAPHER
516 W. Hurbn St. Near General Hospital Evenino Appointments	FE
, er, I lost my father, too. ABBE His new wife set .up all sorts of rules and regulations to help me grow up “right.” And my lather is on her side.
So, Dear Abby, 11 you want to give young people helpful advice when they get a "new” mother or father, tell them the sooner they start thinking of themselves as orphans the better off they’ll be.
fourteen and FED UP
DEAR FOURTEEN: Your problem is a familiar one. When a child loses a parent, the remaining parent frequently. eases up on discipline out of
Members of Unit 21, MOMS of America, Inc., installed officers during their annual picnic Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Craven on Joy Road.
DEAR ABBY: While cleaning my son’s room T came across a letter he had written to ypu, Dear Abby. He signed himself "STILL IN LOVE.”
I think you should know that "STILL IN LOVE” was bom December 9,1950. What is the matter with Children nowadays?
"STILL IN LOVE’S” MOTHER
MR. AND MRS, FRED W. MOOTE
Mrs. Clay Parrott was installed as president, Mrs. George Schepplemaim, first vice president; Mrs. Howard Ervin, second vice president; and Mrs. Eari Haul, ) secretary. *
Other new officers are Mrs. Craven, finaheial secretary; Mrs. George King, treasurer; Mrs. Oscar Bouck, chaplain;
SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary today are Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Moote of Dunedin, Fla., formerly of Cooley Lake Road. They are spending the day in Niles with their daughter, Mrs. J. Fred Gibson and grandson Dennis of Osceola Drivei grand-daughter Mrs. James Cornforth and great-grand-daughter Dawn Renee, both of Niles.
DEAR MOTHER: Don’t be alarmed. Your little boy is
sympathy.
• When "rules and regulations” are suddenly imposed again, resentment follows. Your "new” mother will never take the place of the one you lost, but she is doing her best to raise you “right.” Give her jn chance.
Bridal Shower Honors Margaret Anri Drake
ship and Mrs. Edward A. Heft, of Detroit, mother of the future bridegroom, Edward Heft'
DEAR ABBY: Your correspondent, HARRY, who would rather have a mule than a Wife (because the mule would bring in a few dollars) sure bugged me. Call his bluff and send Mm the mule, Abby. Every jackass should have a mate.
LEO
Mrs. Ernest Hildebrandt and her daughter Mrs. Richard Erwin honored Margaret Ann Drake at a bridal shower and buffet supper Sunday afternoon in theft home id) Bloomfield Hills.
'Sad I rons' Out of Style Now
In 1890, men’s shirt fronts, stand up collars and cuffs were in heavily starched in each laundering. No wonder that the women who "did up” shirts called their , heavy irons “sad
DEAR ABBY: A nephew of mine is being married soon. My husband and I were not invited to the wedding because of a family fight that took place two years ago.
The wedding is being held in
Out-of-town guests included. Mrs. Robert Erwin and Mrs.,! Eugene Haglund, Clawson;!! Mary Drake, Linda McKinley” and 'Mrs. Thomas Davey, Yp-silanti; Karen Lueke and Mary > Gregory, Lincoln Park; Ther-. esc Wrobleuskl, Taylor; Rosemary Hefti Mrs. Valentine Ka«! nikowski and Mrs. Phillip Kee-” nan; Detroit;1 and Mrs. Patrick Riney, Southgate. :!
Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped
Just Received a New Shipment
LOVABLE "GRADUATE" BRAS
lagSatw’day's bride-elect were ' a luncheon by the Taylor, School System, where she served as special education director. Her sisters, Mary and.; Maureen, entertained the bridal party at a picnic and! splash party at their home.
three styles in fine white cotton designed especially for the young teen-age figure
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M^djiMiiiRT-MieHr TO *'•	1 '	DOWNTOWN AND
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l/l OAKLAND AVENUE
FURNITURE
KEEPS PRICES DOWN
NEISNER’S
mmhm

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THE ypNtlAC ^Eteas MONDAY, AUGUST 13, ;
THlETY^ETEy
• jMP1-^
Patricia Ann Harrington, daughter of the Burton Harringtons
m fir* . Avenue, exchanged . vows with Gerald L. Hayward, son of the OrvilieA. Haywards, also of* First Avenue, Saturday, m St, Paul > Methodist
nof Pontiac.
g.l
iil&fcll
MRS. GERALD L. HAYWARD .
Miss Harrington U With Gerald Hayward
The candelight vows of Patricia Ann Harrington to Gerald L. Hayward were repeated before Rev, James A* McQungSaturday evening In St. Paul Wethqdtat Chur,ch of Pontiac.
After the church reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon hi northern Michigan and will reside on putnam Street.
White Hlk taffeta for the | ter of the Burton Harringtons Of First Avenue featured Alencon lace applique on the basque bodice and bouffant skirt styled with chapel train. A short veil of silk Illusion held by a pear! crown and a cascade of white orchids, with pin|f and white sweetheart roses completed the bride’s ensemble.
O . dr '•* •
Sharon and Cynthia Harrington attended their sister as bridesmaid and junior attendant and Rita Jo Peterson was maid of honor. They wore candy pink
taffeta dresses and held cascades of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses.
Jleas of the Orville A. Hay-wards"oTFhrst Avenue, Albert 0. Hayward stood as best man for Us brother, while Larry and Harry Hayward were ushers.
An orange and green feather hat ited Mrs. Harrington’s beige lace sheath dress. Her flow-ers were yellow roses and white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom chose royal bAie lace over taffeta arid corsage of pink roses and white carnations.
(laugh-, complement©
JHeumode
Nude Heel Deml-Toe
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At all Neutmdv Hothry Shops
Keumode Hosiery Shop '	82 N. Saginaw
Toke a Peek at Your Feet
The next time you walk down a garden path, play on the beach, or dance under the summer stars, glance down at your feet. How do they look in the new bare-foot sandals which are appearing as round-the-clock fashion this SSSfOn?
Are they beautifully groomed and pedicured? Is your skin soft and supple, or red and rough from whiter weather and
same demands oil your feet as it does on your hands, explains a noted beauty authority. So, whether you make appointments for a weekly professional manicure or are skilled at the art yourself, plan a pedicure at the same time.
Man Has Right to First Taxi
Tyje of Girl Men Wed
She’s Not of the ^Herd’
Dear Mrs. Post; The otter evening I worked late el the office end when I left it was raining very hard and so l decided to take a taxi home. ' J
I waited under sin awning of a nearby restaurant.- inter about-ten minutes a young woman came out of the restaurant and also waited for a taxi. Finally, after 20 minutes, an empty cab came along and I got into it as I had teen waTtteg TBftgar than mrwtr rode off.
She peemed very perturbed and I am sure thought me very rude ter not allowing her to take the first empty tax). Will you please tell me what is proper in av situation of this kind?
Must a man, in order to be polite, allow a woman to take the first taxi that cornea along and he writ for another?
A: It would have teen very courteous, if you were not In an especial hurry, to permit her to take the first empty taxi, were not discourteous
for not having done so. It is neither necessary nor expected of a man who has been waiting for a taxi, to relinquish it to a woman .....
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-491: Donna N., aged 20, is a university senior. Recently Mrs. Crane and I
So Mrs.
Crane, sat ddtm Reside Donna and got acquainted. At - the next stop, scores of pas- \DR. CRANE sengers got off, so Mrs. Crane and I then got a double seat.
“Did you notice that coed sitting beside me?” Mrs. Crane asked.
"Yes, why?” I replied. “Well, take another look at ter,” suggested my. wife. “Do you think ottr younger boys might te interested?” ATTRACTIVE GIRL So I surveyed Donna more crltlcally. She was a very at-tractive looking girl “She doesn't smoke,” Mrs. Crane began. "And she doesn’t have stabied fingernails.
. * ★
“Besides, she U the oldest of 5 children and the othet four
Merchants in about 30 cities are giving customers free, transit rides with a purchase of $2 to 26 or more. In some cities buying only -dollar’s worth of merchandk a 5-cent refund toward transit fares.
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL ANNOUNCES
e ADVANCE SEASON-TICKET SALES FOR 1962-1963 CONCERT-LECTURE SERIES S SFASQN^riCKET-gURCHASERSARE^-INVITED TO PLACE RESERVATIONS BY MAILING THE COUPON- ACCOMPANYING THIS AD
——THtS~$ERt€$ INCLUDES:
BOB NEWHART, COMEDIAN, SEPJ 27, 1962 GYORGY SANBOH,PIANIST, OCT. 26, M62 WILLIAM WARFIELD, BARITONE, MAR. 25, 1963
CHICAGO LITTLE SYMPHONY, APR., 6, 1963
(Thor Johnson ~~ Conductor)
__Performance at Pontiac Northern
High School Auditorium PLUS EIGHT ON-CAMPUS EVENTS SEASON TICKET STILL ONLY 610 PUBLIC TICKET SALES BEGIN AUGUST 20th _ rnnonM
PLEASE SEND ME.... NUMBER OF TICKETS FOR THE MSUO-COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL 19624963 SERIES. I ENCLOSE A CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $.......
NAME .... y..^M VI......*••'.. V......./VVi • * *
ADDRESS ...................*...............
■ CITY .................................•*,•••••
MAIL THIS COUPON TO:
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
This ad mh public service t by;77^r * AUSTIN-n6rVELL INSURANCE A0EN6Y, INC
Goo ht That Titov!
LONDON (UPI) — A British woman columnist said today that orbiting Russian spacemen Andrian Nlkolayev and Pavel Popovich and the previous four American and Russian astronauts are loaded with "sex appeal.” “Space heroes,” said the Dally Mirror’s Marjorie Proops, “can lick the lot In the sox appeal stakes.” She added that film stars, dukes, athletes and singers have nothing on them.
Of the six—Andrian Nlkolayev, Pavel Popovich, Scott Carpenter, John Glenn, Yuri Gagarin and Gherman Titov,— her nomination for the man with the most sex appeal was Titov. Titov clrclsd the earth 17 times a year ago.
★ As	*k
“All six space men,” said Miss Proops, “have the kind of Ingredients women adore in men: Courage, good looks, physical splendor, nonchalance, modesty and marvelous teeth.”
“They are definitely, as msn go, out of this world.”
Miss Proops said that falling a British astronaut tc^moon ovsr she would "rather come down to earth with the Russians — and Titov In particular.”
★	★	★
“The very thought of It makes me feel quite weightless.”
She said she hoped she didn’t offend America by mylng this.
be hble to stand tbs horseplay and teasing of boys.
“She Is ate> a church item* ter. And doesn’t pse slang. She is friendly, too, and .a milege senior. What do you think?” ASKED TO WAIT
Well, I told MM. Crane to watt till the girl got off so l could size ter xqi as to height, general physical-build, etc, When Donna left the train, Mrs. Crane was also impressed by the fact that her
dent at a different college.
* ★ *. : r~ “A«d he is an attractive loo king boy,” Mrs. Crane added, a* she surveyed them through the train window. "He looksmuch like her and seems pleased* to see t the family must be a congenial, happy one, don’t you think?”
. * * *
Well, I told Mrs. Crane I would be glad tor one of our younger boys to meet her if we could figure, but a way to set up the date.
SERIOUS PROBLEM That's one of the serious problems parents face, for whenever they show initial fondness for a prospective mate for their son or daughter, the latter usually veers off.
This is possibly due to the natural dislike of having adults "nm our fives," as young people often confess.
So we parents must lean over backward and almost act indifferent, if not actually hostile to get our children to show a romantic interest hi a young person whom we adults deem “suitable.”
" * Hr ★
From Mrs. Crane's comments, you readers can guest the type of girl the figures our sons would prefer.
Such m girl must be spunky and have enough independence to resist the sheep-like or “herd” behavior of a lot of . American youth,
NO SECOND GLANCE Smokers are sheep-like, so obviously a girt who uses cig-arets wouldn’t get a second
ghuwe-from-rither~our
or Mrs. Crate and me.
Nor would an excessively slangy, liquor swilling, affected or irreligious girl.
Tomorrow—Til discuss—tt-more detail the ways modem coeds ruin their chances tor romance, usually unknowingly.
Things like liquor, profanity. Or excessive slang, undue mascara and heavy mate-up, plus Moody fingernails, usually
cauw glria to btf wrlttek qtf ••
unsuitable by the usual smart
The word “minute” refers to the 60 minute, 1. small, parts ii li the watchmakers divided the hours in the early 1700s when they started giving timekeeping devices two hands instead o! one
fany NI0MUE
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35 N. SAGINAW - OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

Girls agree that	Arthur's well-groomed wardrobe points the way
ID a school yeai	^lul UJuld Be the bait everl Shop nowTor the new
school season's most exciting fashions for Hie young crowd.
irBBpmtomjrfi'fm*. iroKi>AaLAp<j>t^^
/4 ,lr fgp§g| f p $ «W . iJ.^i , '** "
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; Woolknits
/-wise This "Veqr
NEW YORK - (NEA) -Woolknit fashions are wise to gity ways this year. They are also casual, superb fit their simplicity and dear to the heart of the American woman.
That’ classic white tennis sweater with V neck that looks good enough for "Prince Philip has been copied as a woolknit-dress, no less. With V neck hr red and blue outline, it has a slim skirf.
The woolknit coaf dress goes —orrifita tan in~heit«ra»d~tm~ belted versions. Worth its mt^ght in 24-karat gold on any plane trip* this Areas -can emerge from a flight looking completely smooth and chic.
The two-piece woolknit suit is a standby in the wardrobe of many American women. This fall. it's done in a handsome gray heather cardigan style with pocket piping in a sharp carrot color. And other versions for both city and country place spare jackets over narrow skirts.
—^-Braid is used as trim hi de-signs that have a casual elegance. One such two-piece ■dress pairs a braid-trimmed, striped pullover with skirt in solid color.
Colors for autumn woolknit fashions favor hammered bronze, day, .tempered brass, earthy browns, vintage reds and slate blues..	,
The salesmen for one shoe polish campany demonstrate their product by using the toes of their shoes as a mirror, when, they comb their hair!
MEDICAL MIRROR
Lavqdus. L. Aplin, Ja Am Uligian /
; Are Wed in GandJel ighfj^eremony
Lcaving -for j
Wed
Saturday in ! the first , Congregational Church were . Jo Ann -'-7 Uligian, daughter of the Charles Uligians of Starr Avenue - to Lamdus— L. Aplin of Long Beach, Calif, son of the Arnold- -Aplins of. Crestview, Florida.
11 Hawaii after their reception Saturday in Rotunda Inn -were Lavadus L. Aplin of Long Beach, Calif., and his'bride, the fonder Jo Ann Uligian. Rev. Malcolm Burton officiated at their double-ring candlelight ceremony
in the First Congregational Church. , Daughter of the CharleeUligimts
white silk organza aheat with three-quarter length overskirt trimmed with Venlae tace, styled with brush train, French illusion veiling fell from h$r crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried whltegardeniaiandlvy.
«w wow"* —
Carrying yellow and white daisy chrysanthemums which matched their headpieces were Susan -U11* gian, her. sister’s maid of hdnor jand Mrs. Robert Crandall, bridesmaid. Their bell-shaped gowns were of turquoise silk chiffon over taffeta.
JlfiRS. LAVADUS L. APLIN,
Cotiple SpeaJeTVows^ in Waterford
Earl Aplin stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Arnold Aplins of Crestview, Fla. Gregory Uligian seated guests at Ms sister's wedding with Louis Hagopian, Owen Middlebrook Jr. of Farmington and John Geovjian of-Birmingham, the bride’s uncles.
The new-Mrs. Aplin' wis graduated from Michigan State University and her husband from More-head (Xy.) State College. They will reside in Long Beach, Calif.
MetitaUlarm Clock Possible
that thay hata aoma built-in alarm clock f A. Normal adults have S waking-sleeping cycle that measures time in units of 24 hoars. A. number of cues are associated with various time* of the day and the sleeping-waking cycle. One cue associated with the sleep pattern is body temperature. It is possible that-in going to sleep a person might "set" the number or hours he would like to deep, and when a certain change in temperature occurs, would awaken. The desire to get up at a certain time might also produce a condition of anxiety which would attune him to an internal cue, such at temperature change.
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edical Mirror
Promptness, dependability and price fairness are the watchword* of our prescription department- .
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A. church reception followed the vows of Nancy Ruth Mo-, sier to Joe M. Gonzalez Jr., Saturday in the Waterford Church of Christ. Fred Alexander,minlster at the^Michi* gap Christian Junior College,; Rochester, performed the evening cerethony.
The Herman B. Moslem of Drayton Road, darkaton, are the bride's parents, and the bridegrebm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Gonzalez of East Montcalm Street.
Preceding the bride- to the altar, were Louise Johncon, maid of honor, wearing lilac chiffon, and Regina Whitmire of Drayton Plaits, her cousin’s juntor attendant, lb lilac, and . white chiffon. Cousins of the hridai rauple, Fatty Whitmire of Oarkston and diaries Pat- • t erson of Walled Lake were flower girl and ring bearer, respectively.
The scoop-neck bridal gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta featured a back panel of shirred nylon chiffon piped with-satin and accented with-* satin roses. A crown of «e* quined lace held her veil ef-sUk illusion and ait orchid centered the cascade bouquet qf white roses and gypspphilia.
Charles Rash was best man and seating guests were Gene Mosier and Wayne Gonzalez, brothers of the bridal couple. Billy Jo Whitmire of Clarkstoh was junior usher.
..Mrs. Mosier wore pink Sensation roses with her dress of pale emerald green and white chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom chose Mary Joe,
Pause Is	Nec
at Top of	B
Retired Nurses Hold a Picnic, Elect Officers
The Pontiac State Hospital business manager, Gerald Bass greeted retired nurses and employes when they met Salurday-ta; a cooperative pic*, 'nlc and election of officers at the ’ Pontlhc . Stale Hospital's picnic grounds.
Mrs. Duncan McVean gave the blessing.
The ne\< officers who will serve with the President Catherine McCrlndle are David DuVall, vice president; Mrs. Orbin Wilkins,|' secretary; Or-bln Wilkins, treasurer, and Mrs. McVean, publicity. <
Thirty-six old timers came from Royal Oak, Utica, Detroit, Wayne, Holly and Pon-
tiac.
The 1963 reunion will be the second Saturday in August.
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roses in complement. to her sheatji dress of champagne lace oyer taffeta.
The newlyweds will live bn St Clair street.
; Mrs. Uligian chose a. coral draped chiffon dress and clipped white roses to her coral purse. The mdther of the bridegroom wore champagne organza over taffeta and corsage of,yellow roses.
The Fair Way:
By 8ANDRA HAYNIE Written for NEA It is impossible to hit the ball well without pausing At the top of the backswing.
The instant of hesitation may be so brief it is barely perceptible, but the entire body is inactive. You'll never see a good golfer who doesn’t have it, nor a bad player who pauses.'
The pause keeps the swing from getting tangled upr meeting itself coming and going as it does when the downswing is started before the backswing is completed.
The length of the pause varies with the individual, but it should be natural to you. An unnatural pause breaks the swing into two parts by interrupting the smooth
Here and Abotft
Young people from Pontiac Alliance Chfrrclt af. tl>e Christian and Missionary Alliance were among some 2,000 delegates attending the recent Life Investment Conference In the Conrad-Hilton Hotel, Chicago.
Among those frofn this aree particfpattng in the program for settlor high add college youth were Donna Allen, Lynn Batten^ Judy Bennett, Sandra Cooper, Betty McKee, Pamela Pruett, Joyce Rowe, Sandy Shepard, Lena Taylor, Frank VaUHusen and Janet* Whitlock.
Local adult adviaera who made the trip to Chicago with them are Jdre. John Haalett, Mrs. Jotox Whaley and Ruth
Chamberlin.	..r 'Ml "• ."P
The International conference was a part of the 75th* lailBManffflSne^	pgrWr0f W Alliance
wHlch has some 800 missionaries In 84 overseas countries.
Feminine Shirts;
-ee^^Ms-haye
none of the
The fabric’s the same, put the silhouette and pattern differ. Cuts feature scqpp, square *qd boat neckline*. Floral and contemporary wopd Woek prints give the *hirta a further feminine touch.
Best Weapons
Nothing — but nothing — can beat sbds-and-water to keep a bouse gleaming with cleanliness. Soaps and detergents are by far the moat potent weapon* In our steady battle. against dirt and grime/	'

HIGH SCHOOL :
AT HOMf
A* fast's* you’ can' do the | work. If you are .'11' Or over | and have left school, write |
for FRK Booklet-. '	1
PM. Bex IT-63 DU 2-7639 I
'-'..-"''i'v	T” -;'T'
Mr. and Mrs, Vance I. f^wefs (Reign Brutus) of
Lincolnshire Road, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a son, Vance Edmund Powers,Jr, July 82, In (ft. Joseph Mercy Hospital.	^	,	<
The baby’s grandparents are Mr.' and igra., Paul E. Brutus' of Crawford Street and Mr. and Airs. Ute Powers, of North Branch.	«	^ t, ‘ m •
", ■■fc.y it	* '1*^*^	/
The Robert C. Bostons (Mary Cotcfcer) and song Vincent And Matthew and daughter EU**bethrwer* weekend guests of the Carl Bostons of Thorpe Street.
_____The vistors were en route frdm thelr.'home -in Flint to
University City, Mo, where Mr. Boston Will assume tlwf position as television program director for the St. Louis School System.
-	^	^ ^	v- M ^ •■■s: ■
Mrs. Carl Clifford has returned to her bomb on North Telegraph RoAd after a week’s visit with her cousin, Mrs. William Waite of Orlando, Fla; #	*	'	;*
Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Cumming (8be(ty Sticce) of Scott Lake Road, Waterford-Township, are pisrents of a son, Curtis Dale Cumming Jn, bom July ;2ft in Pontiac General Hospital.	■ v
The grandparents are the Ernest-Cununings of Dcland Street,. Drayton Plains, Raymond SUeve of Montroyal Avenue, Waterford Township, and Mrs. James Pa.rrlsh_ . of Boston Street.	i - *' J
Great-grandparents are Harry Stleve of WnVIWpn Davis of Montrose and John Kurtus, Painesville. Wullam Feegles of Montrose U the baby’s great-great-grandfather. .★	★	★ -
Out-of-town guests at the Nancy Mosier - Joe M. Gonzalez wedding Saturday In the Waterford Church of Christ Included the bridegroom’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Camelio Gonzalez of Beckley, W. Va, and Mrs: Orphia Patterson of Forrest Hill, W. Va.
Others were his uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs; Floyd "Oonzalez of Elyria, Ohio. Louise and Lottie Gonzalez and cousins Vickie and Josephine Garcia of Bccltley, W. Va,
A	★	★
Bon Amle Birthday Club members gathered for an " evening of cards following a cooperative dinner Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rich on Perry Street.
Guests were the Richard Dawsons, the Ferman Hustohs, the George Breadons, Frieda Brauman, the George Harsh-bargers, Mrs. William Sharp and Mrs. Thomas Bartle.
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Mon.,T»ure.,fri.!W*e10to6 ,


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY1, AUGUST 1^,1
Girl, 5, Struck at Crash Scene
KEEGO HARBOR - Wedding Dashes Into Car's PathNw* **re exdmtged Saturday by FrAm	ftrtthArerJ J,Ulice M Lo^« ^ A- Gm
***** Cr°Ti Gath8rdd Zehnder in a double ring meat Rammed House nfony at Our Lady of.Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Fr.
MILFORD — Although a building dime tumbling down and. smashed
Z FATAL CRASH SCENE - A 44-year-old Hike Orion secretary, who worked for the Oakland County Road Commission, lost her life Saturday afternoon when she drove her car inio the path of an oncoming New York Gen* Cal freight train on West Flint Street in Lake
Orion. Killed was Mrs. DorM Higgins-Sweet, 796' Central St., who had apparently been shopping g$ * nearby supermarket before turning out onto Flint-Street,, police said. Her car jras dragged about 108 feet.
8 Area ‘Peaches ’ to Vie f for Romeo Queen Title
lft)MEO — The red carpet will he^olled out for eight area beauties-when they compete for the Rdfoco Peach Queen crown tomor-iw night.
They will appear on stage of the Rhjheo Junior High School audl-torium first befpre a giant gilt picture frame then proce«J down anc bfck the carpeted ramp.
curtain Is slated to go up ^ p.m. on the contest In which
tltllsts from Romeo and seven neighboring communities will vie tor the honor of reigning over the SOth annual Pencil Festival Labor Day weekend.	\
For the first half of the program the girls will wear street dresses to be interviewed and give readings selected by the contest committee.
After a brief musical interlude they will reappear on stage in fqr-
Two Area Men Revive | Tots Who Nearly Drown
Two 2-year-old girls'were saved from drowning by fast action the part of two area men over tha, weekend.
■finis Russell, daughter of Mr. nfl Mrs. Nile Russell, 1009 Lake-vflw Drive. Wolverine Lake, was rmwed by a neighbor, Joseph Ci-ponaer, 1018 Lakeview Drive, Saturday afternoon.
Ciponscr applied artlftcsl respiration after discovering’ the child floating on the Into behind hie home about 8 pm., nc-
Drive on Levy
Petitions Being Made to Force Action on Income Issue
ford Township.
Valerie was found flouting on the lake and recovered by Edward Ryan and his daughter, Denise, Of Detroit, shortly before 7 p.m., according to Oakland County Sher-f’s deputies.
The girl was unconscious when pulled from the water and taken td Pontiac General Hospital after she was revived by Hill. She was later /released from the hospital.
tlVONIA ,W»—The Vigilance Tax Committee decided unanimously Saturday to proceed with a petition drive to,,forte legislative action oi; an election’ on the question of requiring voter approval for local income taxes and banning such levies oijt nonresidents.
Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, h^ad of the committee, said petitions would be ready this He said 250,000 signatures ere needed by Nov. 15 and the committee has set a goal of 500,000 signatures.	t
A dispute over the petition's Wit delayed the sta!rt of the MVe last week, The petitions now call for voter approval Ion city, county, village awl town-; ship taxes and n ban on the np-P^ntion of such taxes to non-
mailed to precinct delegates of bath major political parties. He Sim the group would seek the oo-operation of the Michigan Junior Olptber of Commerce and the League of Women Vaterk ■ it ■ k-"
' If the required signatures are gathered, the legislature must act onjri propoiukl or put it to a state-utt votq,next •• ;
Antives ill Amsterdam ‘
t#ION LAKE - Rev. tyle Har-motj; pastor of 'Pleasant 'Ridge Bl* ble Church here, has arrived in
:het tomorrow t Amsterdam.
Kuttkuhn said the girl wai breathing again by' the time firemen arrived. He credited Clponaer with saving the child’s life. Janis was taken to St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, where she was treated and released.
★ “Sr it
Robert Hill, 23440 Seneca St., Oak Park, revived Valerie Laugh-lin of Detroit with mouth-to-mouth respiration late yesterday after-at-Horse Shoe Lake in Ox-
Ex*Area Resident Gets New Faculty Position
UNION LAKE - The regents of the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, recently announced the promotion of Donald J. Bergsma to the rank of associate professor of architecture.
Professor Bergsma has been the, facility of the University of Utah as an assistant ’ professor slnce lBg7. Ha I* the sOn‘ Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bergsma of 9000 Cooley Lake Road.
mat attire to pick nosegays off a flower cart which will contain questions for them to answer extemporaneously.
it it it
Local attorney Gary Corbin will act as master of ceremonies.
The queen candidates will be rated by a panel of out-of-town judges on poise, personality, beauty, appearance and public speaking ability.
Ihey will be identified solely by the names of he contest. Only have chosen the aids of honor will introduced to the
TRIO TO PUBLICIZE The trio will immediately begin I busy round of activities to publicize the gestlval which will be climaxed two days before the celebration by a trip to WgfhhigtbivD. C. for the queen and her chaperon.
While In the natton’s capital the queen will present peaches to both state and national dignitaries. Her host will be U. 8. Congressman James G> O’Hara, D-Utfoa.
Girls entered in tomorrow night'i competition are from Romeo* Utt-Fraser, Roseville, Warren, Lake Orion,. Oxford and Armada. The five title aspirants remaining after the queen and her two maids are picked will form the queen’-court.
Sr Sr dr
All eight girls will be guests in Romeo homes during, the festival, Sept. 1-3, and all will receive the gowns they wear in thtf coronation ceremony which will highlight the three-day celebration..
Avon Play Tryouts at 8 Tonight, Tuesday
ROCHESTER-Tryouts for “Mr. Roberts,” first production in the Avon Players’ ambitious for the coming season, wiU be held at 8 p.m. today arid tomorrow at the public library here.
"Mr. Roberts," a oo too Navy Iri World War H,;wttl be staged Oct. 6 and «. It wW be followed by Story" Nov. 88 and Dee. 1; jj M for Murder" In Pobmary;
"South Pacific" in May.
Cast for “Mr. Roberts” wifi Include 31 mate ship's'
____and a feiriate Navy nurse. The
play will be directed by Dick McGowan. Producer will be Clair Ma-
In Double-Ring Rites
Miss Logie Married
a car here yesterday, no one was hurt until almost two hours later 5-year-dd giri ln the crowd that gathered at the scene darted i Irtnt of another car.
' it it Pamela Sue Knish, 839 Birdsong t’, was 'reported In satisfactory condition today in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following the acci-ient.
Witnesses told Milford police the. girt ran In front of a ear driven by Joseph R. Paged, 40, Of Dearborn. Pagea was qot held, police said.
The 'front end of .the building, a two-story structure housing DeGar-mo’s Lumber Co. and two apartments, collapsed when a car driven by Kenneth Ostjjn, 18, asa NTMain St., ran into it shortly after 4 p.m. The building is located at the corner of Main and Liberty streets, dr .dr '.it ■
Ostin told police his brakes failed when he tried to stop behind a car waiting to make a left turn. He cut to the right to avoid the car,
Giles Bartol officiated at* the cm-mony.	. ,	. *
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUllam H. Ltoto of 8181 Orchard Lato Road, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. AMiold* O. Zehnder of 188S 8. Commerce Road, Waited Lake. <
~For her ^redding the bride choae a waltz length dress of Chantilly lace over taffeta featuring a bateau neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The'; flared skirt was accented with k satin rose and streamers attached at the side of the waist.
ML- ' 1	ft *
Her shouldeh length veil was attached to a pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of white roses.
Janice M, Oraveostrater Of Birmingham wjas the maid of honor with Pamela J. Terry of Orchard Lake and Jilda B. Logie sister of the bride, attending as
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — An ppep'^qtltt from 2 io 5 Sunday at the Knights of Pythias Hail in Oxford wllj honor the SOth wedding anniversaryof former Oxford residents Mb aud Mrs. Hatty Milter of Algtte. Tho event is being planned by. the .eotqrie’s children. .
____up Over the curb and hit the
corner of the building, police, said.
L ■j..i^rig|srvWi.
The youUh and his three passengers were not Injured although the car was “flattened," according to police. No one was in the building at the time.
★ ★ ★
.Although Ostin was not ticketed, police said they were still investigating.
Set Vote on Wheat Controls
WASHINGTON 08-Farmers will vote—undoubtedly favorably—in referendum Aug. 30 on whether to reinstate a control program in effect tor wheat until this year*! crop.
h~~T Sr ♦	#T--
Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman set this date for the referendum in giving up hope for congressional enactment of a new rogram in time for the 1963 crop. Planting time is at hand for winter wheat, which thakes up about three-fourths of tha total production:
The referendum offers growers little choice other toon acceptance of tho program. If they approve the old program, they will bo offered government,.price supports at a base rate of 51*88 a bushel.
Should they reject ij^the support rate would drop to $1.21 then it would be available only to those farmers-who planted within acreage allotments given them under the rejected program. it	h	it
The old program — enacted in 1938 — provides tog a minimum planting allotment of 55 million acres and marketing quotas badedjQB this, allotment. It was this program that the present wheat surplus was grown and accumulated.
jit ' it	it
The old program requlres'tbe approval of at least two-thirds of those voting. It has neve rejected.
Best man was Patrick j. Yesh of Walled Lake. The 125 guests were seated by James Donovan of Waited Lake, and John M. York df Lathrup Village. -A reception was held at Morey’s
Golf and Country, Club, Union Lake.
The couple will reside in ford following their honeymoon trip to Washington, D.C., and Near York. . ...
SfudyTaxXuf in Walled Lake
Proposal Calls for Use of Surplus Monies, Accumulated in Past
MRS. A. GARY ZEHNDER
To Be Guest Preacher
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Rev. Harry O. Martin of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, will be guest preacher at 8 a m. and ii aim. services Sunday at Commerce Methodist Church.
WALLED LAKE — A proposal that' wo if Id reduce - city taxes through the use of surplus is being studied here. ____
Being reviewed by City Attorney Howard Bond is a motion by Councilman Richard Watkins to return, in one form or another; accumulated monies to taxpayers. .
★.	* it
:ity has about Sii.uuO in surplus funds that have accumulated over a period of years. The were not included in the city’s operating budget for the 1962-63 year.
Usually, a surplus of funds Is carried oyer Into the next year’s budget and provides revenue for special projects. This was not toe ease, however, when the council .adopted, tola yejsr's budget.
Bond is studying the proposal to tearii if there has ever been any precedent set by a municipal government in returning funds to the taxpayer out of the surplus.
Property owners are now paying $15 for each $1,000 of assessed uatton. A dollar is being set aside from each' $15 for a public improvement reserve, to be used for purchase Of municipal property.
Doctors Hopeful Boy Might Lijfe AltertDrowning'
TAWAS CITY », — Doctors maintained a hopeful virgil today Over a 6-year-old hoy who lay unconscious — but still alive — after having been submerged for at feast 30 minutes beneath the surface of fAke Huron Saturday. jf The condition of Kenneth Graft of Saginaw, was Usteto as critical, but doctors fedd out slim
Kenneth dove off a dock into Lake Huron while swimming Saturday afternoon and didn’t come to the surface, tfis disappearance was reported by a gmall girt and a boat found Kenneth’s body some 100 yards from wherp he vanished.™
State Trooper William Brown of the East Tawas post estimated at least 10 minutes elapsed between the time the hoy dove Into the wa-‘ ter and he was reported missing.
Southfield Man Named to High Elks Club Post
SOUTHFIELD - Alfred N. Til* n, 22309 Nancy' St., has been named District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the Michigan Southeast District of die Elks Lodge.
Tillin. a member of Farmington Lodge No. 1986 anfl a past vide president of the southeast district, will leave Saturday , to attend a regional conference of district deputies, hi Chicago.
BOTH YANKEE STORES
ARE HAYING
88* DAYS
OPEN NITES TIL TO - SUNDAY TIL 6 P.M.
DECK PANTS 14
Washable Cottons Sises 7 to 14,
UDtir , ■ _ L PEDAL PUSHERS^ Cottons, cotton stripes and (acquara prints,,,,»		Hm ftft6 10 to 18 If
GIRLS’ LACE TRIM J|f|«		
SLIPS 4-12		mv
MKTS 		 ' ' ** " 1'		
SWIM TRUNKS	styles and	XX6
BERMHAS		colors. Sites	00 \
1 BOYS’ COTTON -		
SPORT	Cotton Prints pnd woven plaids.	xxc
^ SMEKTS ■ rm i inr	Asserted Patterns ''"•StiBiTWTir-	op ,
Says JFK Program Farmers' 'Best Hope'
FAIRMONT, Mintl. (UPI) - Agriculture Sec, Orville L. Freeman has warped farmers that the growth of cities and reapportiort-inent is weakening theft voting strength and the administration’s farm program is their best hope of survival..
it ★.	*
’They need to face the fact that any hopes (hey may have for price supports without supply manage-it will be totally dhattcred with-i very short time, he said ip address at a picnic of the Farmers' Union, -Sr
The administration's; radically new farm program, which was defeated in the House, would not only have saved the government millions of dollars, Freeman said, but woifld have strengthened farm income and "our system of agriculture.”
Imlay Arta Womon Plan Clothing for Migrants
IMLAYCITY-Afthtaof some 25 Catholic women from seven area parishes plan , to distribute three tons of clothing to some 150 migrant workers and their children here Thursday. . jij'	: if '" it. •
Tipr women also will have sandwiches for the ohUdren at the
(or harvest workers 6n farms in the Imlay City area*
MEN'S COTTON TWILL
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Assorted, k textoied
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r*:zH
23B

THE
IB PQNflAC PRESS, "MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 19Q2
yi
Woman Dies on Hearing News of Mate's Death
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Anna McHugh, ©, collapsed M her home and died «( an apparent ,. heart attack Sunday when she was Hid of Site death of her husband
DiMaggio Joins, Crowds to Bid Marilyn Farewell
The husband, Maurice, also 62, died in a hospital after suffering a skull injury in a fall down the back stupa of their home last fttday. . , . ■
EXCLUSIVE - FIRST PONTIAC AREA SHOWING
/SPECTACULAR £ ADVENTURE!
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HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Joe DiMaggio was amaqg the hundreds of mourners who returned to Mar-ilyn Monroe’s crypt after the funeral to say a' last farewell.
She was entombed last Wednesday at a cemetery In Westwood.
Guy R- Hockett. managing director of the Memorial fruit, said DiMaggio, second of Uie Monde actress' three husbands, said goodby last TMay.
“He came to the office to check at-]
over die flower cards and read tfaehundreds of telegrams,’', said Hockett.
"Wlnm be left the office there were about is or 30.persons In front of the etypt T guess I can’ say goodby now,' Hu said dejectedly.
T told him to welt * moment.
I walked pver to die people and exptyifned - dial Mr. DiMaggio wanted a moment or two alone
Me fomuci wife’s crypt," said-
ttw Fakdliui S«e*rdl»i Srtlrt
JOHNNY CASH
lOWlMNNN
DIFFERENT!
##The
CHILDREN'S
HOUR"
STARRING
AUDREY HEPBURN SHIRLEY Mad JUNE JAMES GARNER “AUO*"
LOVE POSSESSED...
GET YOUR EARLY IIRO TICKET PROM YOUR GASOUNI SERVICE STATION
WALKED AWAY "The people were all very nice. They walked away and tot Mr. DiMaggio have his moment alone In front of the crypt."
Hockett said the park was full Of mourners Sunday with cars
drove. through and some who brought flowers — “people who erne a little, people who loved and admired her." .	-	•
Another element of mystery was added to the eleeping pill death of Miss Monme with news she had ordered a 21,600 sequined evening gown a few. days before she died.
j “She was so happy when talked with her," said Elizabeth 1 Courtney, ^ fitter tor-Jean Louis. ,
Mrs. Courtesy was to fit the dress a week ago Saturday—Marilyn’s last day—but Jhe press of business prevented it.
"Mow, of course, I feel very badly that I didn’t get there. She said there was .nothing {pressing. She wanted to have it .ready for the next {party she was invited to," said Mrs; Courtney.
fled Trawlers Off VS. Talk to Spacemen
. NrtHu(j*Sld Cow
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y (UPD— Radio signals intercepted hero indicate three Russian trawlers Just off tntfcaat coast of Long Island have used powerful radio equipment to talk to the two Soviet spacemen orbiting the earth.
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast. <AW~» Fishermen from the pbrt of Grand Lahou have netted a manatee-sea cow—weighing more than, 300 pounds and measuring 13 feet
HOT. WIT
GOLF
W
■■atm ,pHN|pi I....
and began their trips ever the IMHed States.
M«L TkM rrt. \
60s — i iaries BUB
i*e*y»7 Of*ss»«ssi
tram the trawlers were beamed on frequencies Moscow reported for tee satellites, Hayes laid.
He added that both the U.S. Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the Federal Communications Commission (POC) are recording the radio activity.
About 30 million lobatere are caught annually from Print* Edward Island southward to Msssa-
Miracle Mile
Drive-In
2103 S. Telegraph -FE 2-1000
HELD OVER
. 2ND RIO WEEK
UPROARIOUS, ROMANTIC, FREE-FOR-ALL!
PAVUVO m PROGRESS — Pavers are shown	*“
closing another gap in the 330-mile Ohlo-to- ment reports that all but 60 miles of the free-Macklnac. Bridge Frpeway as -work progresses way are now open to traffic- The remaining north of Brighton. The Michigan State Highway	sections ip the Brighton and Ann Arbor areas
Bridge Freeway as work progresses north of	as well as between Gaylord and Indian River
Brighton. The Michigan State Highway Depart- will be open to traffic by the end of this year.
Service for Marilyn Exception
Fans Often Desecrate Funerals of Stars
"It's the talk of the Town"
EXECUTIVE LUNCHEONS
Served from 11 A. M.
* Everyday—Also
COMPLETE DINNERS
PRIME RIBS •f BEEF
Served Everyday
By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-Teievtrioa Writer HOLLYWOOD - There was a .jquence in "A Star b Bom” — both the Janet Gaynor and the Judy Garland versions — in which the movie actrsee is mobbed at the funeral of her actor-husband, dr # 7 ★
Outlandish? OverdramatlcT Alas, : was not 1 from the truth.
The least l tractive aspect of] covering the Hoi-
Ethel Barrymore, figures of
massive dignity in their lifetimes, were both mured by noisy, restive ’erowds that drowned out religious Intonations within die church. After both occasions, the mob swept through.the place like locusts and picked the floral sprays clean.
lywood scene is
reporting tuner-j
all kinds, from
those marked by] quiet dignity t o ones that seemed | right out of “A THOMAS Star la Bom."
Last week’s service for Marilyn Monroe was conducted in a do-corous manner with little of the bad taste that can afflect such events. The small cemetery was heavily policed, on the outside by
Recommendations tor appointments to a study committee to ex-
I—____________________________More the feasibility of incorpora-
Los Angeles officer* and the Inqjde ^ m expected at tonight’s meet- Musician Ru$S Morgan by	ptemm -*"•> t*m «v ^ * tta Undergo*, Operation
end studios.
None of the public was admitted within the cemetery walls. Those
^jJ^^^JsldpPlanidngrommlsslonaiMPth
2325 S. TELEGRAPH RD. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING. CENTER
the Kept (33 degrees) or the lack of star names or the realization of the tragedy involved. DESCEND ON CHURCH The all-time low was reached lth rites tor Tyrope PowerThat day could have made a thropc of Dr. Schweitzer.
ilSH KEEGO
DOOM OMN ««45 P.M. IPABTACUS 1:00 P.M. ONLY
LAURENCE OLIVIER IEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON PE1ER USTINOV^ JOHN GAVIN Vn TONY CURTIS
| WINNER OF
j| ACADEMY k4AWARDS
________ __ TECHNICOLOR*
lf$HM "BEAR COUNTRY" ’SST
NOW
l-K>TMS-l

A1 Jolson was buried. A scream-
ing crowd, largely of middle-aged females, had to be pushed away from the doors after the place became filled.
SOME EXCEPTIONS These have been the exceptions, I’m happy to say. In most
A Hollywood synagogue was the scene of a near-rlot the day
To Hear Names for Study Unit
Waterford Twp. Board to Consider, People for Incorporation- Probe
cases the undertakers and-or the Studios involved have the good sense to take precautions against the depredations of the mob. It is easily managed: by keeping the public a respectful distance from the place of mourning.
There have been many funerals of Hollywood famous In recent times and most have been conducted in a fitting manner. Those of Clark Gable,- Gary Cooper, Errol Flynn and others have been without embarrassing events,
To my mind the most appropriate of final rites was conducted tor Humphrey Bogart. His wasted body was burled in complete privacy. His many friends gath-I memorial service in a
Beverly Hills church. John Huston delivered a touching tribute. Bogie was represented by a replica of his much-loved boat, the Santana.
The saddest of all Hollywood funerals are for those the crowd passed by. You don’t forget the sparse mourners for onetime greats like D. W. Griffith and Mack Sennett.
Argentina Resolves Crisis, Temporarily
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—Argentina’s military which brought the country near civil war, appeared at
Board.
Establishment of the committee was recommended fay the Town-
ago and discussed at the following township board meetink but action
All the creeps were out force, and little effort was made to keep (hem In check. They swooped through the cemetery to stare at the interment, stamping over graves and knocking down flowers. One bystander pushed in a lake.
The funerals of Lionel
Refugees Livo in 'House1
PARIS i (AP) - Ten European families yvho fled Algeria After In-living
was once a Paris brothel. The families,. Including 43. children, into the vacant five-story because they were
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Bandleader Ruse Morgan awoke from the anaesthetic following a blood vessel operatibn. grinned, and' told
a nurse: "You know, it’a great to ba alive."
As proposed by the planning commission, the committee should consist of 16 member* who would make an extenrfve irvey of the pro* and eons of
Doctors at St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica say his condition is good. The operation was per* formed Saturday.
At the conclusion of the study a written report would be submitted tor- review by the planning and township board. w Greater Waterford Copunu-Councll formally endorsed the i»an«Hn»> of a study at Its mooting this week. -
In other business fits board will a bond resolution for the
paving of Kempt and Preston Streets and review the plans for
able to find other bousing.
A request that clerk James Seet-erlln and water department superintendent Kenneth Squlers be permitted to attend the Michigan Waterworks Conference September 12-14 in Lansing will also receive board consideration.
Z23GT
NOWI HbKON THEATER
Morgan, 58, has been hospitalized since Aug. 2, his coordination impaired by a pinched blood vessel inhis neck.
iNE-iiw-MiiNaiii
___ AltO —
(E-UP...OR MASQUERADE? Ex-con hid** behind I , carnival gramepoinH,
Richard Burton-Una Truner
RAINS OF RANCHIPUR
porarily resolved today. However, Intehse political maneuvering eon* tinued among the army officers,
Nearly all the loyalist and rebel troops who deployed for battle at the height of the four-day c | were reported back at their bases and the country outwardly appeared calm.
e officer involved in the mid, “We are in a civil war, a cold civil war, but a civil wv .to, the,end." •	.. •
The latest crisis was petehed up with the swearing in Saturday df Brig. Gen. Cornejo Saravla, 53, as country’s new war secretary.
New Zealand Seeks Drug
linmiRYi “™E mummy» «
RWWHIRfi "THE MOLE PEOPLE”
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -The government health department has ordered a search of all drug stores tor the drug tl omide. *
iaMf
IcommerceI «
LJhHIJI
South Ind Union LakelM* 3-B861-Open 1 P.M.
tlrit Run in Oakland County
ALL COLOR * 3 FEATURES
NM...TKAHENTMIEIIFreE AGESISKSEFMM1TBSEEI
Edward Smaiu«>
me&sati
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THE PONTIAC ^RRgS, MONPAY, AUGUST 13, 1962
FORTY-ONE ‘
2 School Secretaries
Will Attend Convention, Wednesday
at Work Conference
Mildred Arndt; 46 Williams St. and Blanche Presby, 4001 Sleepy Hollow Road, Pontiac Township, were among the 115 office staff members from Michigan schools who attended the educational secretaries work conference at Ferris Institute Aug. 6-8.
'	?' A JM ' ■. *
Mrs. Arndt is secretary at the
County Republican Precinct Delegates Are Listed
Jidin£andt^
Patterson St., and Mrs. Presby > secretary at Will Rogers School.
ItiisjP!.
tender^
GRADED-CH01C|
TINOERAV
graP£0
ioorgo A. Taylor, El'vlo 1 F. Wehnor. Frederick
Carer, John
Alfred H. ward, «l Krnoc, Bertha Porter and Arnold RlebMdaon.
FABMINOTON TOWNSHL- ■ ■ Grace Richardson, Alfred F. Schwel-aer, Edwin R. Ogle.by, Edward C. Curme, Kenneth Perrlik Bvron D. ter, Richard C. IbMehlRpiflioP. / Jnaoph T. Brennan, ItOMrt 0. I and Jonui L. Davenport.
Reformatory Guards Hurt in Kansas Riot
HUTCHINSON, Kan. (API-Three guards were injured in a hour-long riot by inmates of the west ceuhlock at the Kansas Re-1 formalory Saturday night. --€«pt,-^
Stark and Frank Wilson suffered . cuts and bruises on the head.
Ayers said he and the oilier two guards ran to investigate a disturbance and were attacked by about 15 inmates in an assembly room.
Sixty others of the 714 inmates joined the rioting in wjhlch windows and furniture were smashed.
CKy, county and state police stopped the riot • with wanting shots and tear gas.
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Guide to White House Goes on Sale in Philly
ROOTIIBAY HARBOR,. Maine (APJ ■— Presidential press secretary % Pierre Salinger announced Sunday that the White House guide book Will be on sale in Philadelphia starting today/
A *■ A
This marks the first tlpie, Salinger said, that the book will be on isle in a city outside the nation’s capital.
H# said the Eastern Park and Monument Association is making the books available at Independence Hall.
U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA FREESTONE
NECTARINES
' 2 29
SAVE 20*—BORDEN'S ELSIE SHERBET OR
ICE CREAM .
SAVE 7’-KROOCR FRESH WIENER ROLLS OR
SANDWICH BUNS.. 2 AS.39*
SAVE 4*-KROGER FRESH
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SfoN&AY, AUGUST 18, 1»62

fp Pontiac Won It ■ NA| VI mgSi
Chicago Winners in 300 PBAEvent
NEW YORK® - Detroit .Tiger manager Bob Scheming] ha* one consolation as he	bli 'BihC-
hitting charges lor tomorrow,’* attack on the fifth-place citadel held .by the Baltimore Oriole*. '
MM	---------
•tar Dick Hoover 212 to 261 to (He nna! position-round match for the $s,soo tot place prise.
In the 16-game final*. Lubanslci won 11 games and lost only five while topping 3,827 pins for an average of almost 220 per game. He bad a point total of 128.17.
However, then interested lit entering the Pro-Amateur opening
Except lor the rude handtinit of Paul Foytack and successor* in Friday's opener, the Tiger pitching staff came up with e good show in the four-game weekend series with the Hew Jfortt Yankees, Newcomer Howie Kopitts Is set
night feature have until tomorrow night to do so.
STILL QUALIFYING . ’ Qualifying is being held at 300,
HOOVER 2ND
•Hoover, had a 10-6 won and lost record, knocked down 3,494 pins and accumulated 126.14 points,
Lanes and Auburn Lanes,; Those not wanting to qualify may become automatic entries by'paying a 850 fee.
The Pro-Am will- M « one-
shortstop Tom Treati makes a futile lunge as the ball skips Into left field. The Yankees won, .............................■ .■
AT riwUHl
PRIZE FOR RECORD — Paul Goldsmith Of St. Clair Shores drove a 1962 Pontiac to victory in yesterday’s 155mlle late model stock car face fit the Wisconsin State Fair to Milwaukee. Goldsmith, show receiving the first place trophy, piloted the Pontiac to a record speed for theeVeht of 92.9 miles an Hour. He edged 1962 Indianapolis ‘500” winner Roger Ward byjlve seconds for the 13,043 winner's share of the.jwtse "
Lions Stick to Strategy
money. Only the amatews win money In this event.
Pro-Am hopefuls' bowl four games following a 100. jper cent handicap scoring system.
Tickets are on salt for tournament at 300. They may be purchased for certain sessions qjr book covering the entire program Is available. ■
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiae Press DETROIT — The Detroit Lions weren't going to change t heir player strategy against the Browna even at the cost of winning. SO, they didn't and thus they lost, 17-14, at Tiger Stadium Saturday • right*
"Our plaits were to * various veterans around and to give all the rookies a chance,” said' coach George Wilson, "and that’s just what we did." *,'.
’■ • The Uoni played their so-called "second stringers” all,of the pec-ond period.and from the 5-miiiutO mark of the third quarter to thi final four minutes of the last quart-.er, a total of 3Q minute*.
ALL THE WAY The Browns, however, wanted to win and coach Paul Brown stayed with quarterback Jim Nl-nowskl all the way and kept his first Unit in the game moat of the way.
“They’ll be busned out lyr mid. die of the season If they play their fin# knit like that during the exhibition season,” said Wilson, referring coach Brown’s WM of Ida regulars. ,
The BroWns scored both touch-! down* against the Detroit unit. In another threat wh#0 thi Browns h*d a chance they had the ball for a first down i on the sevejn yard line against the fiinst Detroit detenshm • three plays they managed to get only to the five and thus settled fqjr a field1 goaL from the J2 yard | with Lou Groza providing the toe. I	'* fir-'* fy
1 Ninowski was impressive for thfe Browns as he completed 15 of 28 | for 208 -yards and two touchdowns.
Milt Pluto, who played In 28 scrimmage.ptays, completed five I of II paaaea for ss yi one touchdown., Earl Murrall took part In M play* from scrimmage
play*.
There were two key plays Ip the game which hurt the Lions, lit the third quarter, when they had the ball lor only five playa and the Browna lending 17-7, Cleveland had j the ball on its own 17, a third down and 10 yards to go. Ninowski was smeared for a 10 yard loss and this woyld have neccesl-tated a 4th down punt.
Alex Karras however wa charged with piling on and thus the BrOwns were given a first down on the 22 instead of a 4th down on their own m gave them the ball tor another 11 plays.
tyter rookie Larry Vargo made great catch of Morrufi's 13-yard TD pass to make It 1744 with 8 minutes to go In the'final period, liana sent hi their first o<. tensive unit in the last four minutes and started to move, bi three plays from their own 39 they mowed to the Brown’s 28.
... ft - * * *
Then came the cf-uclal play which resulted in a mix up of signale.
Vargo was the planned receiver tor a pass play. Morrall elected ta change the call and Terry-ftartv the intended (receiver; was in the k^uu0|
I Davey Moore Set [for Bout inf inland
i By THE AMPOOIATED PRESS , Traveling Davey Moore, the ? World featherweight boxing cham-pion, ventUTH Into Helsinki, Finland, Friday night for a defense of his title against Finland's 0111
, I Maekl.
.. Ms«ki, a local favorite with only f 10 pro fight* and an 84*1 record, Iwtifbe a real long shot against 'the conaistont 29-year-old t-hamp | from Columbus, Ohio " 55-6-1 record.
*	* -'W ; # ......„.
r Tim. flirt'world title fight ever f held in SoaadbMvta wiU be staged ' at Olympic Stadium, built for the
*	1952 Gamsto and will be seen by some 25,000 paying
*	Moore is supposed ip get $30,000 ■ for his end, >
f Barney Rott, the former _ i weight and| welter champ, .will ►referee the 15-round match.
I It will be; Modre's fifth defense .of the crown he won by knooktal ♦out Hogan (Kid) Barney of Nl-Igerta, March 18. 1960. H# has lost •only once In a 34bout span over #alx vears. His last pre^eut tie*
Swas against Kazuo Taka-____ vin Tokyo taat 44wy^.i,
BIBI 'i..........'l/mS
aad had 12 partes tor It" at-tempts for iif yards and n touch-
end fone while the pass was intercepted 8 yards short. Vargo mean-
i. NfawwsM had the Ml tor while stood all alone cm the opposite side of tlto field.
It was the first victory for the BrOwns over'the Lions in two yean.
SOOMNO SUMMARY
Maris Dding Job Despite Records
l«o*7 totropMot* i-j»rd» (S3” r»rd drive In U plevt). walker SAT. rowne:	Nlnowekl p«H to IMPfr* to
ytrdi (M y«rd. I ptaytl. OMSk SAT.
Browne: Nlnowekl poaa to_BenIro lJ ysMe (SI yerde t plsye). Ores* SAT.
Browne: Oro.e field sonl II yerde.
Uone: Morrell peee to Verio lJ jrerd.
“»,Wd...w^*ikV^:
Trlee Oeln An.
PRESS BOX
The Kansas City Athletics have acquired righthander Don Williams from Dallas-Fort Worth of the Tex-League and optioned, pitcher Danny McDevitt to the same club.
Cumberland, Md., yesterday won the National Motorcycle Championship at
BBCBtVINO
um _ .
Kalamazoo won tho* state Little League championship Saturday at Port Huron by defeating Bay City, 24.
; ★ * *
Jackson Hagemeyer of Indianapolis was killed yesterday when his sprint car flipped over seven times during time trials for the 50-lap feature at the Terre Haute, Ind, Raceway.
8r»w«r Clsrk* . Ronfro • BUMS.-..
Muriel Pace Wins State Shotgun title
Special to the Pontiac Pres* DAVISON - MVirlel Pace of Pontiac ended two years of frustration here yesterday by winning the Women’s Michigan Shotgun Championship at the WlllitnjpGun Sight Company.
★ * *
Runnerup the last two years, the 13-year-old shooter broke 63 ctay birds over the trep, skeet and bird
bis championship go to
Priebe of Orchard Lake, the I960 champion,- tied tor third with 72s. Dell won the shootoff.
Priebe did gain one distinction. He brake ail 75 birds tn Satur-dais preliminaries to become the first shoorter to accomplish this feat.
RATH CHAMPION Muriel, three-time winner of the state 16 gauge trap and handicap Championships, and her husband Paul were both entered In t| shoot. They live at 3713 E. South Blvd.
Paul, who has a couple ot
By The Associated Preso Roger Marls isn't going to hit 61 home runs this season. He may riot even hit .269, He did both last season with .the world champion New York Yankees of the American League.
-------W ★ ik
Right now Roger Is hitting .254 . isn’t so hot for one ot baseball's highest paid hitting stars. A year ago at this time his average was .278.- And his current 26 homers compares to 43 on Aug, 13. 1961.
WWW
The Yankees gave the major league home run king a $70,000 contract this season not expecting
Palmer Breaks Marks for Earnings at Akron
Oakland Boats Win in Top O'Michigan
TOPINA0EE —. Two (Oakland County boats won dues championships in yesterday's 87-nttle Top O’ Michigan outboard marathon.
★ ★ ★
Jerry Van Con ant of Royal Oak copped first place In Gass 36 over course that covered Mullet Lake, the Cheboygan River and Burt Lake. A1 Myers of Berkley took Gass C honors.
Port Huron’s Fred Andrae triumphed In Class D and was declared overall winner with a time of one hour, 40 minutes end 21 Nuconds. Andrac’s brother, Jim, was the INI Winner.
There were-no serious accidents In this 14th running of the event. The five desses drew 115 boats. * . * * ’
WINNERS BY CLASSES
jgMipjra'ta
he would again hit 61, but hopeful he might improve vhto aver-F
He’s done neither, but may be worth the moneyf EVERY RUN ^
Over the weekend, Maris either scored or drove in every Yankee m in three games. ,
Like Sunday New York edged Detroit 2-0. Roger drove in the rst run. aiid scored the second. The victory, plus Minnesota’s 5-3 conquest pf second place Los Angeles, gave the Yanks a 514 gem# edge as they started a two-week road trip. Streaking Chicago edged Kansaa -Gty 1-0, Boston
beat .Baltimore 4-1 and Geveland defeated Washington 5-3 in the other/action.
l' W - ft Sr , r dhmto-to-twO' iind scored two more himself in leading the Twins to their triumph over Los Angeles. It pulled Minnesota’to within one game of the second-place Angels. Thei Twins, helped by two Angel errors, had built a 50 lead for lefty Dick qiigmsp (7-3) when Felix Torres’ eighth Inning homer accounted for Los Angeles runs. PANNED NINE Earl Wilson (9-5) -spaced four jts and struck out nine Qrlolee in leading Boston to its fifth straight. A three run homer by Ed Bressoud was the big hit for the Red Sox.	2
Jim Landis’ 15th homer of the for the only run
AKRON, Ohio (AP) —Arnold Palmer, the great one, came to the American Golf Classic With two goals in mind and achieved them both.
★ ★ *
First, Palmer wanted to :r the treacherous 7,165-yard Firstone layout with its monstrous No. 16 hole, which measures RM yards. Then he wanted to win enough money to surpass hts own earpings record, established W0.
The Pennsylvania pounder, who raws huge galleries, put togeth-r four magnificent rounds of ““ 8-70-70 for a 276 total and foiir strokes under Firestone’s _
35—70 to win top money of $9,000 Sunday.
FIVE IN FRONT The great effort saw him finish five strokes ahead of the field in his wiro-to-wire lead and booated his total earnings to $80,198, surpassing the mark of $75,262 he established two years ago. It was also his eighth tournament triumph, this year and gave the 32-year-old Palmer a career total of 36 victories, v No. 16, which coat Palmer the PGA victory in 1980, waa bumbled to lta knees this time. In each and every round, Palmer scored a birdie.
■ ★ .:f	*
Palmer admitted he has played better golf but has never putted any better:
•It was tiie belt putting IV ir had,” he said, after nestling only 27 putts In the opening round, 29 In the second round arid 30 in each of the final rounds. 1 SECOND MONEY Palmer, who will forgo action util the "World BeriM of Gotf” at FiNatane next month, defeated Mason Rudolph toy five Strokes.
Rudolph, pitting tonther a & 35-66 In the final round, finished wttti a 281 tor second money of $4,db0. Finishing In a tie dur third ,*fth%fe were VJ. Open Champion Jack Nlcklaus, Don January, A! Gelberger and Billy Maxwell, Nill earning $2,900.
.,.4k* . ft
Pjslmcr, the Matters and British open champion, will next play ‘World Series” and face and pga twist Gary Mayer In a. 36-hole exhibition. Hie winner will pocket $50,000 while jlhe niwwr-up gets 318,000 and the loser $10,000. The "aeriito’’
Is set for Sept. 8-9, but these earnings will not count In official money totals.
ft* ft
The closest anyone got to Pal-..ter Sunday was Rudolph, who cut the margin to three strokes' after the first 10 holes of round four.
AKRON. Ohio (.r, -_nd Mralnsi In Uw t».m oolf CIsmIo *t Flroilont Countrr LlSS-ysrd psr » sourw:
Schefflng may have gleansd still another starter frbih the bullpen as a result of Ron Kline's Strong performance in yesterday’s leries windup although he suffered the 2-0 loss.
KUne spaced seven hits and had blanked the Yankees until ;the eighth when a walk, a sacrifice and Roger Maris’ line single scored the winning run. B was Kline’s first start of tfit. seasoh.
He wart,'Sf around - When the Yankee* scored their second run. ‘SAD* SAM SAD.......,.£.i
Sam Jones came on after ‘the first run scored and Kline had walked Mickey, Mantle intentionally. Elston Howard slaahfd Jofies’ first offering to left for a single, •coring Maris, who had taken second on the throw to the plate when Tom Tresh scored.
In Chicago's fourth straight victory and eighth in 10 starts. The six-hit pitching of Ray Herbert (12-7), who left after walking two men in the eighth, and Juan Pl-zarro shut out. Kansas'"City.
Harry Bright staked Washington .j a quick 3-0 lead in the first Inning, but Cleveland's Jim (Mud-cat) Grant shut out the Senators the rest of the way and a pair of two-nin homers by Gene Grfeen brought the Indians from behind.
Kansas City Title to Miss Wright Despite Threat
KAWgA8 CfTY (AP> —t Micke* Wright withstood a late challenge J< by Mary Mills Sunday and won the Kansas Gty Women’s Open Golf Tournament by one stroke.
Miss Wright bf Dallas, shot l-under-p&r 71 for a 72-hole total of 286.
Miss Mills of Gulfport, Miss, made her bid with a 4-under-par 68 after entering the final round feur shots back of Miss Wright.
Mary Lena Faulk of Sfea Island, Ca., started the day one stroke back of Miss Wright. But she slumped to a 74 and finished third at 290. Marilynn Smith of Jupiter, Fla., was fourth at
the seventh.
Dick McAuliffe and Dick Brown walked to fill the bases after Vic Wertz, playing at first base for Norm Cash, singled to open Jhe inning, put Schefflng elected to let his pitcher hit and KUlta popped in the infield. So did Don Bud-d'in .and the threat was ended.
The Tigers had only fiujtllifii to 4 eight for the Yanks.
Brown was the last Tiger; use-runner Us /BUI Stafford went’ the distance for hi* tenth wfn against seven losses. Kline’s record slipped • 34.
A crowd of 42,996 wu On band ir Detroit’s last appearance at Yankee Stadium this year.
i Tigers, script, let several searing opportunities sUp by, Including- a
J
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TfeB PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1962
FORTY-THREE
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pulled tendon In hie left elbow, dim OounaUman, coach of the Indiana V. teem said the elbow will be put Into a east today. Carl Bobie, Philadelphia h I f I school boy who battered the 200 meter butterfly world record, and Jatrehudd both announced the. would not compete because they were "too worn out.w?s"‘
★ ' •" ** , Olympic veteran Murry Rose, Australian who swam under the colors fit the Los Angeles Athletic Club, won the 1,500 meter and 400 meter freestyle and set two American records so. He gave California schoolboy Roy Saari a sound beating in the events after Saari had defeated him three times in the National Indoor meet last spring.
3-YIAI WRITTEN IUARANTEE •••inti fading or peeling, exactly as stated In the guar, ante*. Honored In •IL Esfl
HoosiersWipe 4 World Marks Fromtords
Birmingham's Sintz Part
of 400 Mtdlty Relay Championship Tram •
CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio .■* The Indianapolis Athletic Gub, predominately made. Up of Indi* ana University swimmers, is the New York. Yankee organization of »e swim world..
The IAC scored an unbelievable 124 points, with some of the greatest swimming najnes in tile world, to win the team titte fit the Na-lionnl AAU 'championships, here over the weekend.
Birmingham’s Pete Sintz was part of the 400 medley relay quartet of the IAC which. clipped L4 second off tiie mark lo set a new world- record' of 4:01.0.
The Indianapolis team pet four of the six wond marks that wen ■ led by Tom^Stdiek and Ifed [lee <dong With neat performances from Clwt Jastremskt.
. 8tock *■ nt -tenter 200-Meter backstroke mart: of' 2:10.0 Friday and then registered a 1:01.0 record for 101 meters on Saturday. He, Jastremskt, Fred Schmidt and Sluts teamed for the 400 medley relay record. Stickles, whit set a world record of 4.56.6 In thfe 400 meter individual medley Saturday, alas took the 200 meter medley in 2:16.2 just 'three-tenths of a second off his own American record. Jatrem-ski won the 100 and 200-meter breastroke.
Sr kt’-i. *
West German and Japanese swimmers, stunned by the record-happy Americans, may have easier in the three-way international meet this weekend In Chicago.
Several of the top Americans 411 be unable to- compete la-
The R. T. Clippers advanced to the championship round in Class A and two more junior champions were crowned in city baseball piay-
Lefty Don Glowaz blanked Talbott Lumber 6-0 for the Clippers. CIO advanced to a Tuesday semifinal against Talbott at 8 p.m. at Jaycee Park- by eliminating Don Nlcholte, 6-3. The Clippers meet the winner Wednesday at 8 p m.
Pontiac Boys Club upset league chump Cranbrook to win the Class D crown. Class F Amort-
on an 11-5 thumping of the. Hor-lets.
Glowaz scattered six hits, fanned seven and led both teams with a double and single himself. A two-run 1st put the victory on Ice early.
•OUT WITH YOU' — Orlando Cepada of the Giants thought he beat the. throw to first (left) in yesterday’s game .against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Umpire BiHJackowski thought otherwise and ejected the San Francisco player
Cut Deficit to Games
A|* Pho«of»* <
when he bbunced his hard batting hat off the ground while protesting. Giant coach' Wes West-Tunr'tiih thought Cepeda'wa5 safc.~T^e first, baseman is Ron Fairly. The Giants won, 5-1.

Wood ..........313	10 .133
Giants Sweep LA
Koplltc ... N&ohwita
Michigan Star Tops • in AAU Diving Event
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bob Webster of Santa Anna, Calif., the I960 Olympic champion, won the National: AAU Platform Diving Championship Sunday and secured a .spot oh the; U,S. team which -will compete in the Pan-American' games.
Sr ’’ ★	★
Webster, a 23-year-old student t the. University of Michigan, piled up 472.75 points and took first over Lou Vitucci, who had 437.15 and also was named to the |LS. team for the Pan-American games.
Vitucci, who won the three-meter springboard title Saturday, Is a student at Ohio State and comes from Hollywood, Fla. WrmF, it it- ★
In the women** competition, Barbara McAlister, the national champion from Madeira, Calif., won the two-day Olympic development platform women’s competition which was carried opt in three parts.
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By The Associated Press You might say the Dodgers spent a lost weekend in San Francisco.
Thanks to Felipe Alou and Friends, the San Francisco Giants have saved the National League pennant race. A three-straight sweep over Los Angeles has slashed, a fat 6% game lead to a mere 2% games.
instead of an early knockout In mid-August, the Dodgers have to fight it out right down to the wire. A1 Dark manager of the Giants, said he needed to win five of seven from the Giants to a chance. He already has' won three. pigeon no more TWe three straight were accomplished with Felipe getting eight hits ana seven run* in 12 at bats,
boosting his average 10 points to
.328. In the Dodger series he batted .667. Willie Mays, a pigeon for Dodger pitching in earlier games, awoke with four hits and five nuts in 10 trips.
Tommy Davis and Frank Howard, who ruined the Giants in Los Angeles In late Jitfy were kept under control. Tommy had three and Howard managed only two hits In 11 at bats in the three However, Tommy took over the 'league batting lead at 341	--v _ :d: •
h it it The sweep puts it squarely up > the Giants to win in Los Angeles. They' never have won a game at Dodger Stadium, losing five there this year, plus five in a row last season at the Coliseum. In fact, they have not won a
At .Three Area Sites
Soflba.ll Districts Begin
District playoffs get under way tonight at three area locations as local tourneys continue.
★ it ★
Strohs of Waterford meets McNeil Insurance of Rochester opening Class B action at Drayton Plains at 7:39. Hie winner meets Pontiac’s Hl-Way Collision Tuesday there.
Class A gets rolling at Rock-iter where the host team sad a the only
fa Class £ at Femdale. Huron Bowl of Pontiac, Bob 8s Larry’s Bar of Waterford, Rochester and Ferndale will be battling.
Huron and Bob & Larry's just gained their berths last night with extra-inning triumphs.
HURON WINS
The bowling boys went nine innings to nip CIO 594 4*3 While being outbit 11-5. The Union nine had overcome a 5-1 deficit with two in the 7th to win 6-5 .to force a 2nd game. Sub Dale Badder dqubled ill the run that won the title. Vert Sheldon bested A1 Santelli. The latter pitched seven Innings of hitless ball from 2nd through the 8th. Three CIO men had twfe hits. Ironically, Huron had the Hitting edge
Its low when Badder and Shel-
rain when eight lights popped, The winners scored 1st in the 6th but A A W got Its three in the 7th. Bob A Larry’s got one back and had a man on with two out when the storm came. The other lowed later.
it it it CIO reached the championship finals as did GAM Construction in the lower bracket by virtue of National League wins.
CIO took an early lead and on to whip 300 Lounge 7-2 backing Bob Frajser’s one-hitter with 11 bingles. Joe Wilson led the attack with a triple afid double. 300 and 1st Presbyterian meet tonight at 8:30 at Beaudette for the right to play CIO tomorrow at 8:30 there. GAM RALLIES GAM came back from being down 2-0 to whip Motorcar Transport, 8-3. Sid Gregory sparked the builders with a triple, single and two walks. Jim smith allowed four hits. State Hospital dropped Bud A Lou’s 3-1 on a four-hit job by Charles Schnteder. Paul Santana PI _ double and single. The Hospital and Motorcar nines play tonight at 7 at Beaudette with the winner advancing against GAM tomorrow at that time and place.
St. Joseph Hospital outlasted Berry Door M-16 sad Oakland
don combined for i four-hitter and ? bowed. A walk, Marv Holler’s le and a sfecriflce fly won that , Bill LaBose had a triple and ! rire slngtes in defeat.
Bob A Larry’S went IS Innings to alp) A A W, 4-8. Tom Strong
singles nod a two-out Tom McMahon. Ml hurled » slx hltter, tanning IS. Loner Algto Mack west the laat i®.	V; „, ‘ ,r:
The gams went four hours partly due to a kaig delay because of
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Bob croasdelt and Amnon Martin each had a double and single and sowed three times to pace five St. Joe players with two hits. Darrell Herron got a triple and two singles heading foe losers, Betty fed 12-3 once. Stadium started out ahead 2-0 but a six-run 2nd topped by Don Spalla's three-run homer put Oakland in command.
game in Los Angeles since Aug.
Mil They meet for the last four times this year in Los Angeles, Sept. 3-7.
Juan M&rlchal, the winner fn that August game last year with one-hitter, turned back Dodgers . with four hits Sunday while the Giants won 6-1. Felipe Alou had three singles among the 10 hits off loser Stan Williams and Larry Sherry.
GAINED REVENGE Cincinnati’s surge, fateirrupted last weekend by the New York Mets, has been renewed. The Reds have won eight In A row, cUmblng wfthln seven games of the Dodgers. ‘They made Freddy Hutchinson's 43rd birthday a happy ope Sunday with an 8-4 victory over the Mets. Gordy Coleman, Ley Cardenas and Wplly Post hit honfie funs.
Pittsburgh Outlasted Chicago 5-4 in the finale of their long series. The three games consumed nine hours and 53 minutes with respective times of 3:12,- 3:09 and 3:32.
Skinner hit his 15th and 16th homer on successive at bats to win.for relief man Jack Lamabe over Don Elston.
Johnny Calliton drove In seven runs to lead the Philadelphia Phillies in a doubleheader sweep over St. Louis 7-3 and 9-7. Calll-son’8 two-run triple in the first game was an important blow. Ho won the second game with a three in homer in the eighth.
★ h ★
Houston brake its seven-game losing streak by beating Milwaukee 8-5 in 105-degree temperature although the Braves scored two fa the ninth and had the ba^es loaded when the final out was made. Bob Boica was ritt wimiec- over Lew Burdelte.
The only hits off Marichal at Candlestick Park were Ron Fairly’* homer and singles by Tommy Davis, Frank Howard and - Jim Gilliam. A season- high crowd of 41,812 saw Marichal strike out eight and walk one,.that one intentionally.
With the score tied at 1-1 in the fourth, F.‘ Alou singled and raced home on Jose Pagan's triple. F. Alou’s third single in the eighth started a two-run rally. It was the same Alou who produced the first fa the second wh^n he singled, took second on a passed ball and took one base each on two fly balls.
BRAKY START
Joey Jay got off to a shaky start at Cincinnati when Charlie Neal of the Mets hit a three-run homer in the first. But the Reds Roger Craig and successors for three homers. It was Jay’s 18th victory ana Craig’s 18th defeat.
TWu JimlurTtUes gettl«l —
Clippers Reach Final in	KBaseball Play
CIO came up with a run in the 7th to force overtime and then lied four times in the 9th. Nlcholte got one In the 9th and had two on and one out whan J< placed winner Pat Barrick ■ and ended the rally. Barrick and Larry Douglas each got his 2nd single fa tiie big 9th which featured five errors and walks.
BOYS CLUB TOPS fa the “D” game, PBC scored fa the 10th to nip Cranbrook, 3-2. Milford Hillte drew a two-out walk, stole 2nd and,^cored ah" a single ‘ Ray Trevino. Cranbrook, which -led 2-0 early, wasted two single* fa its last chance after blowing a big chance in the 9th. With the ‘ loaded and one out,
Tiger Averages
ii if avo ait am
Frost’Toronto Titlist
TORONTO (AP)-Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif., ranked eighth fa the. United States, won the Toronto men’s singles tennis title Saturday, taking the final from Don Fontana, playfag captain of Cana da's Davis Cup team. 4-6, 6-1, 6-2,
out at the plate after catching a fly ball. Gary Kraft won despite allowing .nine hits, three by Laity Willey. The Boys Club only had four safeties.
The Falcons scored five without a hit and went on to romp behind Roger Miller. Steve Renda had three hits as the losers had
7-4 edge in base knocks.
Gass F title games in the NL and lU- wtre icM today at Jaycee park.
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: PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST Ift, 19t!t
m
H
-^IBifte Looms Up Quickly - -j,’!.'	—’.’ > i '* f 7^ — .. i’t
High School
By tJHPJII! J.fNABOM, jM. D.
Three things have brought about tide change:
IMvenUy ef High school seniors udio have set their sights on going to 4oUcg6 Are ' faced with ahfMitilll “*
not have.
Should they tty t o r advanced placement in cot lege? Or should they choose *r broaden that
Aide students are encouraged to outy five "solid" subjects all through high school.
Accelerated courses are ottered
which lead students to certain subjects a year or more earlier than normal.
An increasing number of students are attending summer schools.
DR. MASON
25 yean.
There was no such choice. High school was Ugh school and .college waa college. They did not overlap.
High school students carried four college preparation subjects each year, the seiHor-year was filled with couree .required for college entrance.
HIGH SCHOOL SPEED UP But. recently, high school students have been arriving at the - senior year with less then a year’ll work remaining to meet graduation and college entrance requirements.
far them, these courses help prepare them tor college work.
should be aware of the hazards.
Colleges have no obligation to give specidlaltenlian to students taking these courses. Competition is keen. Grades sometimes range from A to D.
With the extra room in their programs, some seniors elect to take Coursesfor advanced placement far
These courses are taught from college textbooks and it*is presumed that the content is at the level of college freshman work.
Entrance Examination Board recommends that when a student who
Advanced college placement, with or without credit, w then
has been placed in such a course fails to perform at a suitable level, his counselors consider transferring him to regular classes.
This year approximately 17,000 students took advanced placement tests.
These courses are a challenge to the better students. If standard high school work has been too easy
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
ioiTfit
150. This left a net Ion to American of 40 points which is one IMP.
The strategy represented by South’s double with only 12 points and' a balanced hand la rather doubtful, but if North had not run into a cross ruff he have been down only one trick and America would have shown a profit
By OSWALD JACOBY This week’s series will discuss hands from the World Championship match between Italy and the United States last winter. This was played on International Match Points, or IMPS, in which the point differences on a hand were worth a certain number of IMPs. ' Italy Jumped off to a one IMP lead on the find hand. The American East-West pair reached two spades without ny interference bidding by Italy and made t contract for a score of plus 110.
At the other table the American South chose to double the one heart opening and eventually the American North became declarer at three clubs. East opened the spade ace and continued with the ace and another heart. The eventual result was down three for a loss of
Teacher Union WtiU Convene in Detroit Aug. 20
dents risk their future by electing advanced college placement
Recognizing this, the western re* ' ^^^ tf tMCoDige
DETROIT ID —- The American Federation ofTeachers (AFL-CIO) will bold its 46th annual convention here Aug. 20-24. A thousand delegates ire expected.
L___JlZIJ
The achoettetobore ualo
For. eome students, It may be more profitable to fill out their programs with standard high school courses In language, literature, history, economics, typing, art, music, etc. . .
This added background for the student's college freshman courses as well as those required. H i g h school seniors should consider not Only the required college freshman courses but also. subjects which will round out their preparation.
dr* *
by sending 91 to ♦ Box Z1W, General Post Office, New York.)
the New York city pabUe schools tor a day curlier tMs year, aaM In a convention pragmas announcement flat collective bargaining wfll M a top eeavenlka
Cart J. Megel of Chicago, AFL president, said a membership Increase of more than 10,000 tince last September will be reported the convention. He called this - largest one-year Increase lit AFT history.
The 1961 World Almanac credits the union with a 1960 membership of 54,000.
Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, wfil be the convention banquet speaker Aug. 28.
DRIFT MARLiQ
By Dr. L M. Levitt; Tom Cookn iuM IM Evans
OUR ANCESTORS
By Qnlncy
Br Carl Orbbtrt	
Maggy rXi L£j	gg
By Braid Bush miller
the Pontiac press. Monday, augxist is, iogg
/yOBTOf^tVE
Path of U.S*::Eepftp^'p:i Seems Unpredictable
The following aft; top prices covering- gflles of locally grown produce hy growers and sold by them M wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday.
Produce
■ ' rant
Applet, Ducbtt*. du. .....
Applet, Molnioth, bu. ...
Applet, Ueutperent, du. _
—Applet. Woll Hivtiy bu, ,....
UiDueoeinet, ert, ,“....,.
bmeoernet, on. ..........
t-lums, •Bui'tttnk, Vt-bu. !
" Retpberrlet, crt,. f.......
Hetpoerrlei. red. crt. v .
VEGETABLES ! Kentucky Wonder. bu. !
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market edged ‘upward tinued slow trading early this afternoon.
Most of the advances were less than a point. The list opened but ■ some small losses were erased during the morning. There was a little more activity than Friday when total volume dipped tQ a 2%-month low.
Sh# ■ ★ . -f,
The weekend news of Russia’s twin orbital spaceshot failed cause much excitement in the market. Some aerospace issues
BWtt, d'. bch. .. Beds, topped .... Broccoli, as. bch. Cnbboge, curly, bu.
Cabboge.■ red. bu.
■ carrots! ccllo-pok, 2 d«.1. ' Carrots, topped, bu...........
*3
Bssplant, bu. .......
M.w5tr'pt-
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag . Onions, green, ds. bobs.
Okra. pk............
Parsley, curly, ds. bobs. Parsley, root, ds. bobs. ■ Peas, blaeksys, bu. — Peppers, Cg^sbne, pk. ..
Peppers! street, bu..
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .... Radishes, red, ds, behs. Radishes, white, ( .0'. buttercup, bu. Squash, butternut, bu. Squish, Hubbard, bu, . Squash, Italian. » bu. Squash, summer, '4 bu. Tomataes. 14-lb. bkt. . Turnips, dps. t -Turnips, tapp*

Mart Slow but Edging Upward
that might benefit from increased U.8. ' expenditures in that -field gained.
★	★ ■ '-W ■
Brokers • said, however, that most investors were sitting tight to hear what President Kennedy would tell tonight about his tax cut plans. Most analysts vinted there will be no cut this year.
SAVINGS FIRMS UP Some of the savings and loan holding companies pushed upward around mid day. The group has
Bonds Steady at Opening
been the subject of a number of market letter recommendations in recent days.
Financial Federation and Great Western Financial were ahead more than 1’ while United Financial about %.
♦ * *
McDonnel Aircraft was ahead close to .1% while Lbckheed, Gen-era! Dynamics and Boeing, ex dividend, were up about % among the aircrafts. Chrysler, also a big defense contractor,, posted a gain of more, than 1.'
American Stock Exchange price continued mixed In quiet trading with most changes narrow. Aerojet General was up more than 2 and Kirby Petroleum about 1. Off around % were Syntax, - Mead Johnson and Chiton ‘Industries,
NEW YQRK UH - Bond prices were steady in quiet early trading today.
* 'it
On the. New Turk Stock Exchange, most movement by corporate bonds was within a, fractional range except for convertibles.
Those few, moving more wldely
included Chicago Rock Island Railroad 2%s up 1% at 69; Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad 4%s down 1% at 108% and Union Oil of California 244s down 1.
* it it
Governments were quoted as quiet and firm in the over-the-counter market,—
American Stack Exch.
(Figure* After dactmslg bra In eighths) NEW YORK (API—Amerlcin Stocks:
Imp Cham . imp Oil .... Imp Tb c* .
Dobrynin Asked Rusk to Meet Him but Farley Only 23 Minutes Long
WASHINGTON Wl-Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin conferred for 23 minutes today on thi Berlin situation. -The conference, initiated by the Russian, "produced no slgnifiQant change in the situation;" the state department reported afterward.
Rusk and the ambassador "hod further comments on the Berlin question and the discussions the secretary held on that subject with (Soviet) Foreign Minister (Andrei) Gromyko in,Geneva recently.” a State Department communique said.
Rusk, the State Deportment said, rolled Dobrynin’* attention to the Western proposal of June 25 ior a four-power meeting "on means ot easing tensions" In Berlin. The Itiuslane
The New York Stock Exchange
Whites 1IV4-21 turkey*: young m>,
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CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO. AUjt. 13 (API-IU8DAI — Lire poultry: Wholeaele buying priori <• tower to V4 higher: router* 34*4-26: •peclel few White Rock frjron 19-30; Plymouth Rook fryer* 20-20V4.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK MARKET DETROIT, AUI. tl (API—tUBDAI-Cettlo 3.100. Bulk esrly supply (laughter *teert and heifer*, good and choice gradee predominating, eowa In .imaller ■upply: etaere aoUva, fully 25o high heller* strong to 3to higher: oow* (Ml
'No Comment'
The State. Department communique gave no explanation why Dobrynin asked fop-the -meeting the first anniversary of the Beriin Walt. The ambassador made the request yesterday. MEETING SHORT Nor did the communique explain why tho meeting was sO unusually short. On previous sions when Dobrynin has met with Rusk, their conversations have lasted from an hour to an hour and a half.
State Department specialist* on Gprman affairs had nothing t« otter to answer these questions. State Department press officer James Bishop said Rusk expects to meet Dobrynin again but no date was set for a new encounter.
Bishop also said that "no papers changed hands." meaning that the Russian brought no written me*;
je or a note. But he declined to say whether Dobrynin n proposals on how to break the Berlin deadlock.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business New* Analyst NEW YORK *~Whek President Kennedy (ells' the nation night just what date he thinks
the Congress should cut tax rates
and why, *.he’ll be ending one episode in- the summer’s best ballyhooed eliffhanger.
But, like the old movie serials, he may leave as many or more questions than he answers: UNCERTAINTIES What will Congress do? Will tax cuts now or, next January be linked with tax retorins tfikt close some loophole*—ti&t is, cost some individuals or Industrie’s more? Will a tax cut, when and if voted by Congress,, give the-economy a real boost or just a trouble-breeding treasury deficit? Will it stave off a recession so many fear! either later this year or sometime in 1963?
The President has more information than presently available to any outside the government, or of most within |t. But the Statistics which swayed his decision of necessity .reflected the Past— some gathered a month ago, a few - even farther back.
Some, like orders for durable goods’ or government spending mans,' give a clue to , what likely tp happen In the future--but even those are 'subject to change!"■either up or down. His-
torical patterns also offer warnings orpromises—althoughsince
World War 11 business history hasn’t repealed itself in the precise cyclical ways the economists once preached. j ■ ★ it- ri
Businessmen will take close note of the president’s decision, even if they differ among themselves as to his reasons for it. The stock market especially is likely to react to his prediction of the c&urse the economy seems to be taking and to his plans for guiding or changing that course, If those contain any surprises.
But since World War II, businessmen have had to learn to live with two sometimes conflicting factors:
CHANGES UNCERTAIN
Day by day- changes, often unpredictable and in unlikely corners of the world, can upset
2. Many of the old influences,, have lost their sip, or have been dulled by economic tranquillizers.^.
Recessions or booms, therefore, T aren't as predictable as before,1'*.' as strong as a given set Of** ;
well laid plans more quickly now than in the past.
Entirely hew forces in the worW^ today -give different coloring to-.,- . ' ‘ economic indicators. Whai, the Common Market in Europe; can do, what the Soviet Union ,, > may do, what forces the U.S,'; . government may bring into play, , • •an soften the Impact of a recession or curb the zest of a boom.	:-#(
• ★	★ 1t
But this doesn’t mean that read**, ing the economic tea leaves is any easier.	1 $$■»
Nor does President Kennedy's, decision on the -timing of a tax cut < ■ change all the forces pressing on . the economy, some pushing higher and some holding it back.
* * * ★ ; ‘ The economic story is still serial—and for some time to come is likely to continue to be a clltf* : hanger.
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figure* attar decimal point* are alghth* nil/ ASKED
IB. Supermarket* ........
roqutp Corp..............
Arkanta* Louisian* Ga* Co Bald.-Mont. Chom. Co. pfd Borman food Stare* —
Davidson Broa...............
fed. Mogul-Bower Bearing!
Harvey Aluminum ............
Hriover Bull It Bearing ..


CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, Aug. 13 (AFt—Hoi moderately active, butcher* -25 lower: *owe ateady J
1*0-340 lb* ll.SO-15 00: bulk 11.......
1-31&0-275 Jbl l5.W-tl.Mj *Ome *•* around 300 lb* 1710; double deck i* ilM: ni- ‘	“* *"*
H67
General Gains Seen in Grain Dealings
CHICAGO (A)—Gains in the grain futures market were broad and fairly general today with August soybeans moving-up about three cents a bushel during the first several minutes of, dealings board of trade.
Wheat, corn, and rye moved up I about a cent , in spots on buying which appeared to be largely speculative and represented reinstatement of long positions along with some short covering.
Brokers said commercial business was not more than moderate In initial transactions and that export business over the weekend apparently was light or absent.
By ROGER E. SPEAR.
(Q) "I have about 90 per cent of my fufuis In International Business Machines and wonder If It would be wise to shift part of my holdings. Whal would you think of American Telephone 4% convertible debentures of 1973? Or would you suggest getting out of the market contpletely this summer?" R. N.
(A) As older readers of this col-tmn know, I am all fo/ diversifl-
Demand Probe of Bribe Try
Senators Opposing Satellite Bill Request Inquiry Before Vote
WASHINGTON tfl — Filibustering Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.. said today he was not ottered any bribe by ATfcT to support the administration’
cation as a means of spreading investment risk. On this account, 1 believe you would do well to lighter your commitment In I. B. M. The Telephone 4Vi's of 1973 are convertible at 47%, . which means 21 shares for each f1,000 bond. At present the bonds sell at 12,930 each and the shares Into which they can be converted are worth $2,380. This seems much too high a premium to pay and I would prefer to switch directly Into Telephone common. I wouldn't get out of' the market completely this summer, but I would certainly hold strong cash reserves.
A R, *
«0 "I would like to know more about tax-exempt bonds, how they are priced and how many must be bought at a given time.” M. V.
(A) Tax-exempt bonds come In all shapes and sizes. Their price depends on three factors: (1) their credit standing, (2) maturity date, and (3) scarcity value. Moat nlcipal dealers and buyers Moody’s ratings as a general classification of credit. Bonds which have beep given the "AAA" rating, such as the State of New York’ are of the! highest quality; "AA ;ated bonds, which woiild include the Stale of California’s, are next highest; “A" rated bonds whic would include such bonds as the New 'York City’s and Philadelphia's are next. Moist tax-exempt municipals are quoted on a yield basis rather than a dollar price. They come generally- In $1,000 denominations,-but I would advise buy In units of $5,000. Lesser amounts are referred to as odd lots. And they are sometimes hard to dispose of.
Mr. Spear cannot answer mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write to General Features Corp.,
Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y.
(Copyright 1M3)
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WASHINGTON (AP)-Senalori filibustering against.- the administration's commuhif'alions satellite bill demanded today an immediate Investigation of what one of them called a reported bribery attempt, They asked that all voting be held up meantime.
♦	♦. A
Sen. Mike Mansfield of* Montana, the Senate Democratic lead-told Sen. Estes Kefauver,
D-Tenn., and others who cited a statement by Sen. Russell Long, D-La., last Friday that any senator who had information on such matters could get an Investigation.
OPPOSES DELAY
J^^^^.r^rfAgenda: Wor> Week, TcaiW»taf> scheduled for,.-Tuesday afternoon on a cloture motion to limit debate and end the filibuster against the satellite bill.
Ralph W. Yarborough,
D-Tex., told the Senate ii duty to lay aside the bill "until this charge of bribery has beeni investigated."
Forecasts Fail | to Hurt Sate I
Chevrolet Executive^* Cites ’Figures Showing! ' Public Still Buying ,j$
ST. CLAIR (UPI) — The buying" public apparently hasn’t heard o*% -doesn't believe predictions about as1* faltering Economy, a Chevrolet ex- ' ecutlve said today.
•k h h
J. E. Conlan, assistant general, sales manager for Chevrolet truck!, cited optimistic economiq sighs that Indicate the public isn't apprehensive. '
Conlan said he expects the In-1 dustry to sell more than one mil-, lion tracks this year, and for 1M3 -“we are looking forward to con- ‘ tinned good track sales.”
Chevrolet alone expects to sell 375,000 trucks by the etfd of 1962,. Conlart said. "That Would niake this our second best truck year, surpassed only by 1950 when th0‘‘; outbreak of the Korean war creat- f _ cd an abnormal demand," he com-: mented.
DIDN’T DIP MUCH Conlan added that “for several months, we all have heard the dire 1 opinions about a faltering economy11 — it is leveling off, losing steam,"-’ heading for a major dip.	-1
"The interesting things Is that the buying public apparently eith-
’Passenger car sales, for exam*#-pie, were/ excellent In July. Signlf- f icnntly, the normal seasonal June* to July drop in cpr sales was small* sr than in many years. These indi-■ators don’t point to public appro- *, hhnslon over the immediate fu- , lure."	1
★ . * ★
Conlan spoke at a preview hero i, for newsmen of the 1983 line of j Chevrolet truck*. <•'	j ‘
Kefauver and Sen. > Paul Douglas, D-Ill., brought up the matter of a series of questions lying had directed last Friday ah Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, another opponent of the satellite bill. INDICATES OFFER lying prefaced his remarks at that time with the observation that "I should like to askihe senator Irom Utah whether, the telephone company has offered him the kind air proposal that it has offered me?" ,
Moss replied that he had had 3 communications With American Telephone 8t Telegraph CPS’ ★	k--~
Long then asked Moss if he had had "proposals made to him that he could own a telephone building ht-his slate and tiiat the telephone company would make the loan and endorse the loan to build a big building In a big city In his stale Just on the assurance that the senator would give sympathetic consideration to the company’s problem." ,	_J
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Purchases Boat Division of Hupp for $2 Million
ROCHESTER, N, Y. (AI — Alpex Corp. of Rochester has purchased the- Aluma Craft Boat Division of Mtt|p Corp. of Minneapolis, Mlnrf., for more than $2-ihillion, official* of both companies said yesterday, i Aluma, which manufacturers alu i.’i. ii? j-minum and fiber g!ass boats up to |l|!s 120 feet long, will continue its pres* '* M2 * ent operation in Minneapolis, Alii mo # pcx President Irvin E. Copland
AFL-GIO Council Meets
CHICAGO (AP)—The tradltlon-l(ration. President Kennedy has,
al 40-hour work week and James ... Hoffa, teamsters union president, appear likely to,, be high , on the agenda at today’s opening session of the AFL-CIO Executive Council’s summer meeting.
★ *r ♦1
A number of officials in the big labor federation believe the time -ul both down in
SHORTER WEEK Labor leaders, including AFL-CIO president, George Meany, usually have seen shortening the work week as the answer to growing unemployment.
The 26 union vice presidents making up the council' are expected to lake some action regarding the Teamsters Union.
The -untpn, with 1,500,000 members, was expelled from (he AFL-CIO In 1957 amidst charges of corruption. The AFL-CIO than 14 million itiembei UNION UNDER FIRE The Teamsters have copie der renewed fire from AFL-CIO officials since last week’s trial of 21 leaders of the affiliated Com-m uni rations Workers of America-All 21 .were convicted in a union trial of having conspired to deliver 18,000 CWA members Into the hand* of Hotta’i union. Nineteen CWA leaders were expelled from the union and (wo were suspended for three years.
• * it it
Joseph A. Beirne, CWA president, previously had asked the Executlve CouncIl to set up an or* ganlzation to try and get some Teamsters members back In . the AFL-CIO fold.
Aliy drive for a. shorter work week apparently would get no help from the Kennedy adriilntot
said repeatedly that he would propose no legislation to change the standard 40-hour week. Two of his-top aides, Labor Secretary Arthur / Goldberg and Commerce Sec-, *, ret ary Luther 11. Hodges, both' •d labor not to seek a-^! shorter work week through legls-^; la t Ion.
Employers also have shown** they prefer to pay • overtime to*» present workers rather than. pay
News jn Brief
Thirty bundles of roof I nB;’ shingles valued at $135 wore! taken from 5415 Brunswick Blvd.,, Watprford Township, between Isle Saturday and early Sunday.
A Koto-tiller valued at 9125 wan taken from In front of the BuI-t", man Hardware Store, 3545 Elizar,^. beth Lake Road, Waterford Town-* ship between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m, •-Saturday.' .
Roast Beef Dinner, St. WlIBan's Hall, Walled Lake. Sunday, Aug!!*; 19th, from 1-5 p.m. Donation:^ Adults, $1.50; children, 5-12, TSe;^ children under 5, free. —adv.;.
See Neal at Capitol Barber ShepM
10 W. Huron, formerly at ,289 Pike.	—Adv^’
Standard Oil VlF Ditt
NEW YORK W — Eqgpne Holman, 67, retiree! boaAi chairman and chief executive, oflicer of the., Stundard Oil Co^tNew Jersey) died fast nlghl la Roosevelt Hospital. "
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m.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1962
Welfare Rolls Investigation Unearthing Serious Waste
‘	- '	■	-	'	'	4	^	'■_ . .	.. ___ I...f.M turn lltiliriM anil arhnnl
By RUTH MONTGOMERY • WASHINGTON — Something re-freshing is happening in Washington that could conceivably give heart to long-suffering taxpayers. A West Virginia senator who itnew soul-searing poverty in Up youth has forced an investigation of chia-efltog an diatrirt welfare Jiflla^
The waste is proving so scandalous that the Senate Appnvria-tions Committee has ordered the Health. Educa^n and Welfare Department to investigate its entire relief program for the nation.
A year ago the eyes.of America were on Newburgh. N.Y., which had launched a crusade to rid welfare rolls of chlselers.
The plan backfired when only
on relief* bat the district Investigation has fait paydirt on every head.
The current hero of the capital is Sen. Robert C. Byrd, who eS chairman of the district appropria-tVnw subcommittee, demijpdad the investigation.
....... f ★ ,, ★ to
As a result, $7 per cent of the recipients of dependent children's aid'have been found to be ineligible, at a cost to taxpayers of $18,000,000 during the past five years. A spot check indicated (hat at least a fourth of ail others on general relief are also ineligible.
A local weUttro official, confronted with the evidence, conceded that i Similar pattern probably exists fat every city In America- This should be of Interest to all, Mace the federal
working full time, had purchased a $500 set
the welfare costs of the ■ Long-overdue checking of district rolls revealed 136 telephones in the homes of 102 relief clients.
★ ' -dr ■ dr A third of these were of the plush "princess" and colored variety, for which the user pays a stiff extra bonus.
dr' dr ■ to ’
In 155 homes investigators found 167 television sets, since pome clients had two. “One relief redpi-
lief rolls, a fourth had been charged
District welfare mit that the pattern of relief has changed from ft* ortgfaMfl Intent in 1934, when most of the recipients were upstanding citizeM who desperately wanted Jobe. —r Today, offielaJa testify, except In depressed areas the “new type of relief recipient: Is almost-a criminal dement, convinced that the government ohm him a
with drunkenness,^stealing, or a*-^^ a rehabiUtatkin program to train mothers for work, while their children are provided with day
sault with a deadly weapon.
The district investigation tends i bear this out: 8cores of welfare clients arrive in taxicabs to collect their food aliojmente.
Of the mothers stricken from re- ernment hand-outs J**™®?*1
women who continually produce illegitimate children. He fovors in*
____40 of whom had been arrested a total of 347 times. Of S3 husbands on relief, 42 had a total of 358 arrests, some as many as 30 or 40 times.
children to suffer by lack of solid, linf he believes they would be better off In foster-homes than living In an “almosphers of for-nlcatlon, adultery,
He is adamantly opposed to gov-
foster parents wen so poor that-they could not even buy candy at Christmas tfofe, but mey took five cents in relief ’ he says proudly.
care.,
The 44-year-old West Virginia soton M not to tip conftfoed wth .(lip glillhji ill iiisiiHiMii iiii1 Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. No relation, the former was only. 10 months old when his mother aied in the 1918 influenza epidemic.
His foster father worked fas tbq coal mine*, and young Byrd became known aa tie “scrap boy,” tocaaae. he collected garbage from neighbor* to feed the family’* hogs-
a bug for free UWarles'and schools. An avid retdw througwut Ms Man
Byrd graduated as Valedictorian of hi* Ugh school class, and want to at menial tasks. Sixteen years later, with a ylfe and tufo daughters to support, he worked his way through college as a butcher and grocery clerk.
After being elected to Congress In 1162, he enrolled in night law school, and next June wM receive his L.L.B. degree from
years, he can recite is thousand poems and practically every page of the MMe by heart.
His mathematical mind works inn a cash register, and he can mentally add tong columns of figures which harried welfare officials miatotal with pencils.
A Mutton for work, he often stays at Ms Senate desk until 2 and is bade again at eight. ■ j a Horatio Alger type in the nostalgic American tradition, and he quite frankly believe* that any able-bodied peraotT can support himself it he tries. Unquestionably, a lot of hard-pressed taxpayers Byrd hates chlselers, but he is agree.___________________■
City Woman Injured in One-Car Mishap
In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Mrs. James Craft, of 285 Gateway $t., after losing control of her'1 car and striking two utility poles Saturday, according to Waterford Township Police.
Voorheis Road near James K Blvd. when her car went out of control and struck two utility, poles.	• • * *
She was thrown to the right side ot the car and her head struck the windshield.
Ex-Press Counsel Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) t- Elisha Hanson, 73, former general counsel for the AmericSn Newspaper Publishers Association, died Saturday. Hanson, a former newspaperman who became a lawyer and defended freedom of the press' in cases before the' Supreme Court, was the association’s general counsel from 1935 until his retirement -last April.
Rainfall along the Pacific Coast ranges from two inches in the California deserts to up to 100 or more Inches in northern Washing-
mntaMMmRe -
JOSEPH CAMPBELL Service for Joseph Campbell, 75, of 632 Raskob St., will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Spaulding and
with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
Retired trom Pont iac Motor Division, Mr, Campbell died Saturday.
Surviving are tone brother and one sister.
GERALD EZELL Service for Gerald (Jerry) Ezell, Jj, of 355 Auburn Ave., will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the First Assembly of God Church with burial in Oak HU1 Cemetery. Mr. Ezell’s body Is now at Pursley Funeral Home.
He will be taken to the church at noon to await the time of sent ice. He died Saturday.
MRS. ARTHUR J. J EPSON Service for Mrs. Arthur J. (Helen) jepson, 56, of 3556% Richmond Ave., Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Christ Lutheran church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Her body is now at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Surviving are her father, Nicko-
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3L Jcknt
Constant Improvement -—of Interest to You . . .
^ The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home undergoes almost con-k stant Improvement, moderniza-L tion and enlargement. During , the past year, substantial improvement in parking 1 facilities, as well as many r interior appointments have 4 , improved our ,service to all.
(Phans
federal
4-4511
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QonejsofcsJojm
858 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
las S. Klimer of Grand Rapid! son, Arthur J. Jr. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. JSmes Larkin of Pontiac and Mrs. John Anglemier of Farmlneton: seven grandchildren; one brother, Joseph Klem-mer of Royal Oak; and orte sister, Mrs. Herman Diz of Florida.
OSCAR MOCKEL Service for Oscar Mockel, 87, of 47% W. Huron St., will be at, 3 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Grifflns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. *
A memner of the Christian Science Church, he died Saturday.
BOYDEN J. ALMOND HOLLY — Service lor former Holly resident Boyden J. Almond, 71, of Tucson, Ariz., will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr. Almond died Friday in Tuc* >n after an illness of atewt three years. He retired in 1954 after 25 years with the Socony-Mobll Oil Co.
Surviving are his wife Ida; two daughters, Mrs. Darrell Hfcgan of Holly and Mrs. Fred Zinn of San Rafael Calif.; live grandchildren and a sister.
MRS. DORIS HIGGINS-SWEET LAKE ORION — Service foi Mrs. Doris Higgins-Sweet, 44, oi 796 Central Drive, will be 1:30 r,m. tomorrow at AUen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery.
secretary with the Oakland County Road Commission, Mrs. Higgins-Sweet was killed in a car-train accident Saturday afternoon in Lake Orion. The body will be at the funeral home after 7 p. today.
Surviving besides her husband Stanley Sweet, are a son, John M. Higgins; and a brother, v VERNON W. KNOLL AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service tor Vernon W. Knoll, 64, of 3026 Margaret St., will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton (to-, Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Knoll died Friday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oal:, following a brief illness. He was a maintenance engineer at White Chaple for the last 35 years.
Surviving are his Wife Goldie M.; three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Houghton of St. Johns, Mrs. James Simmons of Rochester and Mrs. John Brewer of Utica; a son Robert J~M Troy; Ms mother, Mrs. Tilla Knoll of Oakwood, Ohio; four brothers, five grandchildren and
TWO ESCAPED ALIVE — This car, carrying two men, crashed through a drawbridge yesterday, climbed the partially raised span and slid
AP Photofe*
back into Its position here. The car hung 30 feet over Outls Creek near Baltimore, Mdi, as the passengers were rescued with a rope.
County Youths in Oakland Jail
Four to Be in Court on Aug. 20 on Charges of Burglary—
Four youths from Rochester and Troy will appear in Circuit Court Aug. 20 on burglary charges rising out of a number of .recent break-ins in both municipalities, to to *
Floyd & Rowley, 20, of 414 Alice .St., Rochester, waived examination before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green Saturday on a charge of breaking and entering at University Sinclair Service, 312 W. University Drive, Rochester, July 12. Cash totaling $153 was taken from the gas station.
Arraigned Friday before Troy Municipal Judge Charles Looey were Austin F. Rowley, 20, of 212 Alice St., Rochester,-. John Gaval Jr.. 18, of 2IM Tucker St.. Tray; and Daniel C. Hobbs, 17, of 1440 Courtland St., Rochester.
The three waived examination on a charge of burglarizing Chetto Grocery and Saddle Shop, 4835 John R Road, Jyly 11.
to to ★
All four were unable to post $500 bond and were held in Oakland County Jail.
Rochester Detective William Waehl said the youths admitted number of other recent burglaries in Rochester and troy.
three peat-grandchildren.
GOVERNMENT SALE I
Quality Warehousing
Waterford Police Probe Break-In oi Two Stores
Waterford Township Police today are investigating the Saturday break-in ot Felice’s Market, 936 W. Huron St., and Trad* Fair Discount Store, 932 W. Huron St
The two buildings, located next to each other, were broken hito through hole* made by chiseling away cement block* In the rear of the store*. The holes were eight by M Inches.
About $1,050 was taken from the office and cash registers of Trade Fair, but* owners of the market gave no estimate of the amount taken. A floor safe containing two day*’ receipts were broken into at the market. **
■	w
In the Trade Fair robbery, $537 was taken from seven cash register drawers, $250 from an office cabinet, and about $260 change drawer.
GRAND BLANC	GRAND BLANC
Worthoust #1 Wonhouie
DISPOSAL NO. O-MICH-542 DISPOSAL HO. D-MICH-545
Three miles from FLINT, MICHIGAN
AT GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN
Located *t the center of Michigan Industry, these Grand Blsnc warehouse facilities are two of the f inset warehousing of firings on ,th* market^ todey.
In excellent condition, both warehouses provide architectural flexibility for conversion *t . minimum cost.	*
TO BE SOLD AS TWO SEPARATE PARCELS BY SEALED BIO Bid Openings—Thursday, September 6, 1962 (3:00 P. M.—-COST)
(All bids must b* submitted c
GRAND BLANC
WAREHOUSE *1
Facility Information
Approx. thro* mf/os south of Flint, Michigan,. fa-mile wo»i of U.S. W oil extension - o/ Dort Highway.
• UNO — 38.50 acres e BUILDINGS — WAREHOUSE constructed of eeml-pormanont corrugated shoot metal, light stool trim* with heavy duty concrete floor. Total floor area about 372,800 *q. ft.
Auxiliary buildings Include boiler pump house of 320 iq- ft- •r<d wall house of 80 sq. ft.	#
e UTILITIES — Electrical distribution, sow. ago treatment and .disposal, and water. Adequate ' parking, (food roads. Fencing eur* rounds property- *.
-	, v	• TERMS — Easy credit terms.
For further information, including Bid Forms D-MICH-S42 and D-MICH-S^S wr/fe of call:
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
, (	y'\*. IttjiiAoai Worries Center, DepI. RPr"^" “
u. S. Conrfhooe* /	• j. Rose* 575	' • ~ Chi**** 4, INiosis
Phone: HArrison 7-4700: Extension J84 1	j
Sid Form provided by GSAi
GRAND BLANC
. WAREHOUSE *2
Facility information
Approx, three miles south oi Flint, Michigan, on* mile West oi U.S. 10 on Reid Road.
•	LAND — 35.17 acres.
•	BUILDINGS — WAREHOUSE eonstructsd of semi-permanent corrugated shoot motel, ' light steel trams with heavy duty concrete floor. Total floor ante approx. 394,838 sq. ft. Auxiliary buildings Include BOILER PUMP HOUSE of 420 sq. ft. WELL HOUSE of 80 sq- ft-, *nd small GUARD HOUSE.
•	UTILITIES — Electrical distribution, sew-age treatment and disposal and water. Adequate parking. Good roads. Fencing surrounds property.
Reds Pull Away in Space
WASHINGTON (UPI)-—How far behind Russia has the United States fallen in the space race?
This was the major question posed by the Soviet accomplishment this wflek-*—	■
md of hurt** two «P-/adcie Qeis Ri(Je
on 82-Foot Yacht With Industrialist
Car Hits Road Sign, Injuring Passenger
A car driven by Leonard Hues-jn, 950 Leon St., Walled Lake struck a road sign at the intersection of Frembea Street Walton Boulevard Saturday, suiting in the injury of Jamee Craft of 3320 Main St., Drayton Plains, a pawengcr-
Craft is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Hueston was arrested for leaving the scene of an accident by Waterford Township police, but was released on bond from the Oakland County Jail.
Funeral Slated Tuesday for Chrysler Official
ROYAL OAK (AP) — Funeral service will be held Tuesday for David M. Borden, 60, Chiysler Oorp- chief automotive research engineer, who died Saturday.
Borden, a Chrysler engineer for 26 years, was a member of an engineering team that <	■
Chrysler’s gas turbine engine before appointment to his most — coni post June 1, 1961.
Sign Aircraft Radio Pact
BANGKOK (AP-Thailand and the United States have signed an agreement lor Joint construction and use) of international com* munlcatons facilities for civilian ^military Aircraft southeast of Bangkok.	^
Of the 16 men who have reived as president of Die African republic tot Liberia, nine were born in file ubited State*.
arate cosmonauts Into orbit around the earth.
The United States will not be able until 1964 to attempt a flight that is as long in duration as the latest Soviet orbits.
Therefore, the Soviet advantage in this accomplishment is, at least i year and a half.
Russia opened the space He by launching, the world’s first artificial satellite, Sputnik I, on Oct. 4, 1217. The United Staton lanhctad' Its first satellite, the much smaller Explorer I, on Jan. .$1, IMS. t
The Russians thus had a lead of three months and 27 days in thls feat.
4r *.	■ *
The first earthling to be sent into orbil was Russia's Maj. Yuri Gagarin, on April 12, 1961. J o h n Glenn became the first American in- orbit on Feb* 20, 1962.
The Soviet advantage In this accomplishment was 10 months and eight days-
RAVELLO. Italy (AP) — Gianni Agnelli, Italy’s auto king, took America’s First Lady on a Cruise on the blue waters of the Gulf of Salerno today.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, on n two-week vacation in this aouthen Italian resort area of mountains and hey he«r klcked-ofi her sandals as yoon as she boarded AgMlli’s ileefc 82-foot ocean-going yacht, the Agneta.
Pleasfi, Don't Pat Patio
WEST DES MOINES, Iowa OR —A West Dos Moines girl was engaged as a sitter — to sit by freshly poured cement patio , that youngsters didn’t finger their initials in it.
Russia’s Maj. Gherman S. Titov become the first man to epend more than one day In space, orbiting for 25 hours and 18 minutes on Ang. 6, 1881. Project Mercury plans call for a similar U.S. flight by the end of this year or early In 1963.
Russia already is ahead by year in this mission.
Thus, the space gap' appears to be widening.
*** ♦ to i American space officials say the United States is hampered by the relatively small power of its booster rockets compared tq * giants.
Management Course Offered at MSUO
Michigan State University Oakland Is one of three Michigan coW leges selected by the Small ’Business Administration for 21 administrative management courses that It will cosponsor for owners at * managers of small businesses Michigan.
t schools, ore dmdgised to a
Mao participating in the Septem-ber-OctoW project will be Flint Community, Junior College and Delta Collide, serving Saginaw, Bay City and Midland.
Weigh Stations ~ Contracts Let . by HighwayDept.
A $68,000 contract has bean awarded for construction of two weigh stations on the 1-75 freeway north of Pontiac, the State Highway Department announced today.
★	to
A weigh station on either side . of the freeway to handle north, and southbound truck traffic will be built- by the K. K. Marks Con- , struction Co, of Port Huron.
The negotiated contract was one of 19 across the state reported today by the highway department. The total cost is $467,591.
- • / Sr to to
The largest share, $118,714, will be spent in Kalamazoo County for construction of an overpass to carry U.S. 131 bridge over the northbound U.S. 131 freeway Just west of Kalamazoo.
Earned Aide in Congo
UNITED NATIONS (AP)-8we-dlsh Maj. Gen. Carl Gunnar Ferdinand, 60, bias been named deputy commander of the U.N. force in the Congo. He will serve under Ethiopian Lt. Gen. Kebbede Guebre.
Bar Assn. Admitting Five New Members
Admission ceremonies for live ..ew	members	of	the	Oakland
County Bar Association were to be held today in Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland's court. ^ -to	★	*
Attorneys	being	admitted	to
practice law in the county courts artf Wilfred M. - Batallle, 1295 Featherstone Ave.; I. Albert Capu-to 25591 Coolidge Highway, Oak Park; James E. Grissom, 4244 Carey Lane, Bloomfield Township, to	to	★
Also being admitted are Louis Nusman, 2435 Church St., Oak Park, and Leo Stevens, 903 Third St„ Royal Oak.
NOTICE FOB BIDS . ty ot PontlM will receive |«M .... ... SB* purohsio of those portions Of Lots 3, 4, 5 OOO *• Ssssssor • Fist No. M. city of Fontlso, lyint wsst of tho Istmsw strsst widening llns until 3:00 P.M. Esttsrn Steodsrd Tims on Uw tfth day of AususWltSS, St ths off IM
if Vhr^tTnta
place, all bids wUl bo pubUoly opened and rsad aloud. ,	„	,
Flats of this alto are on fils at ths office of the City Baslnoer. 38 Forks Street, Pontiac. Mlchljsn. and may bo obtains* at a cost of M easts each.
Bids win be restricted to those who ..era owners or occupants of commercle
tWCS,..7S2li.i
newel project Michigan B-30. Ths bld-lers will bo roqpiiad to submit a prelim-nary site development plan and •I***-tion of bulldinss to.be erected. A IOt-Surety Bondfor tho amount of said —opoted construction must accompany ton bid as a cuarentsa of the eompls-on of the project within one ftl fear om date of deed. Tho. basil for hld-ng will bo a per front foot vaiue of is SasIpaW Street frontage. The Wd mssbStract fronutw'of'Sfu l «. » aid i	P* revUtwsd by the CHy
Fire Dettroyi Stage at Verona Amphitheater
VERONA, Italy (AP) - Fire destroyed the mammoth opera stage at flic ancient Roman am-r< of Verona Sunday
night.
Two stage hands and a fireman were injured slightly fighting the blaze.
His Name Means Pain
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. IB - A sign outside an office here reads: 'Dr. Ake — Dentist,”
DIDN’T GET AWRY — "It was the biggest fish I ever hooked and I wasn't going to lore him." explained Mike Bee-noaoff, 71, of San Francisco recently after firemen fished him out ot the Pacific Ocean at Qead Man's Point near Land’s End by the Golden Gate Bridge. The 26'i-pound fish pulled Besnoepff into the ocean and waves pounded him against the 'rocks. An-| ...................................v-the angiqr from
the ocean still dutchlng his rod and the fish.
City of Pontloc. bid proposal mur*
:hot the 10% I
completion #
*“B1 within A>» IM jfwwo.
By Ordor of tbt City Commh^lon^
City Clerk August is, 1382
PUBLIC SAL! _
At SlM A M. OO August 1*. 1862. • 1861 Faieon Moor Wsgon. Berlol Numbei 1R22U1S6232. will bC SOld «t public ssJo »1
inot:

DeathNotices
I dear brother m
lit hall Bullock and David J. Campbell. Funeral service will be Tuetday^jtijjuit 14^ ^3
MR________K. with .
. Button offlclatlns. iniermens in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Campbell will lit In elate at tho Spaulding and Curtin
Funeral Home, Ferndale. __________
E7,ELL, AUOUST ll. 1*62. OER-eid iJerryl, S8I Auburn Ave.; ago 3S; dear eon of Mr. and Mre. Clarence Eaelf) dear brother of Mra. Claude (LilltenT Bailey, Mre. Eugene (Loulee) Affotder and Alban Been: dear grar— Rachel nail. Funeral a«
Vtat*ffiWbJyMof
r, Arnold Q. Hash-
— at which time ha to tee First Aasem-
with | officii Hill”
day fott
8 Tuesday
Henrietta, J886H Blchmondt age 66; Lalovod gstishtar of Ntokolee a. Burner: dear mother et Mrs. , Jams* (Marion) .Larkin, MM. John (Helen) Anflemter and Ar-
i^m WrlSSr^^dte
Klemmer. Funeral eorvlca will be ™	ms/?} Luthiran
l|TOaad|g?<i
WKWtSS tfa-Sg
Orlfftn Funeral Homo.
Orion; ago 44; beloimd wife of IteSMy Sweet: ms» mother of .
Eg % w: Hri-
loo wlU bo. htM Tucedoy, August 14. St ItM p.m. at the Allen’s
---- Home, Lake .Otjpn, with
now o. Hoyt etftmating
■ IV.
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST I3.-I962
' FORTY ^EYEN \ \
w mbmoby or paol ALunTS:'
aSTAiaSSS: sr. >od cut
'fe&%lS^Uw-g
nlOaat regular r*t*l price*, no
oct out or ran on a plan yea eon
MICHIGAN CREDIT
COUNSELLORS ‘'
>ay I
City Adjustment Service
TM W, Huron	,	»» MS»I
' IPIOAl — COLD WAVE. *8 50. Dorothy'*, 4*5 N. Perry. FB
PtleiroseB wee.
To Buy, Reiit, Sell or Trade
Use' Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Office Hours '
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first Insertion
WEDDXNO FLOWERS. *15.55 .. tree appraleal— we deliver--683-0301 PONTIAC MALL FLOWERS
COAT.
FUNERAL HOME ,
okattoh plauTs or yrm
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL BOMB
Donelson-Iohns
“DeS«rS?ter itomfrals".
HUNTOON
SPARkS-GRIFFIN
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOUSi FE — Established Q»«r <0 Ye*
dainty maid buFpubs. ne Menominee. FB *-7*06.
on' ' And after ran b*Ti.
o"d. 3
Web.
tdfa: vtarntT of saline dr.,
Windlete PSrt-BnelUh Pointer, tewMe. Reiwerd. OE HW
PLEASE RETURN CHILD'* PET.
rVieSw,'«
OR 3-3451 c
Help WmM Male
BONUS
$2,000
lust like the major leagueswe l pay you gg.dOO extra bonus men to Job ear sales stall If you I the man we want.
ion. you ees expect to ear* 1700 each month depending
Interview cal
DISTRICT MANAGERS MUTUAL OF OMAHA
IE MAN WANTED FOR DEMO-P Wort. FB 24754.
WASHER ANb ALL AROUND chen help, IS or over,
Her Lake ltd.. apply In i
up and body shop ei
J Store, (3 Mt. C
Earn $115 To Start
by serving customers on a local estshllihed sales route. Are you: Married, a hlyh school graduate, 2341, ambitious, making less than
ditlons. and plenty of t________
Oeoree R, Irwin Realtor, 298 i
MAN WANTED FOR JANITOR —*■ full time, (toady. Apply attor Pontiac Drive In Theate MAN WANTED
portunR?4 tor —__
“■*“ "verag* benefits. Commercial BotUle. 1436 Weat Cowles
fmM r
""kbit ’dry" cleaning
TOr^ar
MECHANIC 'ft R i Pi R' WANTED.
own tools Apply Audi -
rage, 772 Baldwin,
MECHANIC
First class. Hydramatlc experience. Appto Joymo^ “— *-■	*
O'NEIL
PART TIME
ad at once. 8 men lot work. 8100 guarantee. Cali Ireen. OR **W3 M pjm,
luitiple Lit B 5-0471 (I V, Bchran
Salesmen
Full time and part time openini for oxperieneed salesmen In It lollowlns departments:
Shoes
Hardware
Plumbing & Heating Auto Accessories ’ Floor Covering
Apply Personnel Office
MONTGOMERY WARD
Pontlae Mall
wanted: citinriT INSTALLERS. ‘—srial Floors. 7211 Cooley Lake
WANTRD: J OOOD DEPENDABLE body men. PR 2-0407. R. Croney, Used Cars.
YOUNQ MARRIED
train for (rill man at Big Boy Drive-In

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES and ana help. Day and night shift openings. Apply 122 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. 715 Pontiac Trail,
Walled Lake and ITT -----—1
— Royal oak.

CPA FIRM BAS grecalrr account-Hence In private
ACCOUNTANT -opening for a
open. KxcelllDv uvev> ,uun, advancement with growing fl Send resume to Jens At Knli lloo North Woodward. Blrmi
ham, Mich,______
ALL -ABOUND ' MACHINIST aulred for close tolerance ext mental engine peris. Williams search Corp., 22*0 W. Ms Wailed Lake,_____________
ATTENTION, MEN!
CARItAWR FOR 50.1‘AMILt apartment building, must he mat; ried. over so years old. hi good
Kjtsww SH£l3run wMnsu$m£m
Apply In person only. Drinkers will not M hired. References rsqul ‘ K Q, Hempstead. I«8 i. Huron
Tell Everybody
About it with a Pontiad Press Want Ad .
That's because of the greater selection of every* thing front automobiles to employment offered every day.
ALTERATION
Lady, experlenoed In Mon'o and Ladles' alteration work. Apply In penon. Oreeham cleaners. 008 Oek-
ATTENTION, LADIES!
AT ONCE. 10 SALES LA DIE house-to-house, fast seller bout hold product, short hours, p a I dally. Ph. EM 2-0201 for lntervlc
easy a
sn vrnss ivv bsi
ivel extensively. Unusual lift-oa opportunity tor high earnings d -permanent future, v We "tram
f&Jl
Birmingham area. Ml *1(33.
Experienced Waitress
.....	JOOD COOK.
general, own transp. Scsndansvlsn
— • Oerman SWtoB^JMB MU8.
EXPERIENCED-MATURE—WOMAlt-
bvffi twins	1---
In parson. pA..
m_________■ IB N. Rochester
Rd., Rochester, after ‘ —
FOR " PONTIAC ' AREA. REGIS-tered nurse forjiurslng home. Write
POLL TIMS COUNTER OIRL. days. Agply In parson, lit West
FOUNTAIN WOMAN WITH SOME cooking experience. Mornings. Nsat. MALfeTl. !
oooo' MOBBT1 mkl Ladt wbo

HOUSEKEEPER jWMt MOTHER-
wwa gSK'pB AMC
W&'lffl iTOBLD'g largest cosmetic company, Enjoy being an AVON, representative. CALL PE 44M6 or write p!o. Box SI, Dray-
MIDDLEAOED
I after 4 MY >teHT
FOR •ttttog. r right
NUMBER 2 OIRL FOR.UftWrtt-Ponttac Presg Box >7.	______
PART TIME FOR AUTOMATIC dlshwashor, sick day* and vacation, 25-45 yskrs. Reply Pontiac Press Box Id.
PHONE SALES? EXPERIENCED only, draw against good commit-sloe. 3 to 5 p.m. PE BTggg.
TOY DBMON8TRATOR8 WANTED tor Michigan's eldeat part; Plan. »» Brand new Toys, Olfts and. Jewelry. Items to ,50 per cent or we collect and dellvar at 13 per cent. Also manager opening. Please state experience. Free Catalonia.
' POLY PARTIES" 18(54 Harper, Detroit X, Mlchi
WAITRESS ARl Apply at 1-.
180 Dixie Hwy,
Boy Drlee.lh.
WAITRESS. PART. TIME. NIOHT8. no osportoneo-MMaanr* er 4 In perso Elisabeth Leke
WOMAN FROM 1 UNTIL NOON. 7 days .,5 email ehOdren. some housework and cooking. MJ to start. Mil Wellesly Termai, Watarford Hill.
BLOOD DONORS WANTED
COVPLK. POOP NATUjltib.^1
farm’ estate art hi ESTABLISHED WA Open tor right n
ESTABLISHED WATBUtB ROUTE. -—i for rtgl *
52to M* Per’ hour"
Apply 150 North
____	___ FEMALE HAlft-
dresser. Full time. Following preferred. Christy's. MS Hamilton. BMdnghem. MI 74878
hplifwit MwiHw M
up earnings.
upon gradual________
operating this type of machinery. Write Including hours, home, telephone, to Box it, car* The Pom lac
Finish High School ' ■
.WaT elkeias. iwpi* piystojiL
pare now for eollago, Wdy at nemo m spare time. -Var^ free booklet Write tp NattosiS School of Horn study. DcptTpP. Bok
cSiamf work wanted, all
transit mix used. 8.35 sou are foot. FE 4-3878. Days. V PATHiR. HIOH SCHOOL OEADU-ate wants wort. FE 8.8M8.
LAW SCHOOL JCNff>R.~COXLEOE graduate, wants full tlms day am-ploymenl —	*'**~~”
Box 28.
employment. Business experience. Mature Iteply Pontiac Prose.
MASoNkY Work
Property owner only. Jobs at price to suit you, call Joe, PI $-8343. after 3:38 p.m. FP
H8T
12
> IRONINOS.
By Kate Osann
a| $55 A MONTH	*•
Must quality lor mortgage
1 READY SOON 781 CoiWln. 1 Mow east of Oak* land, t t'loek north of Montcalm.
I_ W^inOWN 818 down oa sales w FB4-7W3
FAUtMQCNT. 138 W. heat, utility — Vacant. jaM n—walk
...... TO 84881.	_______________
LAKE"' ORfONi 5-ROOM. YIaR I l-BEDROOM around, ge* h“* ““*•	1	-- 1 - —
MY *1480.
CARE OF CHILD OR SHUT.IN day* PE * ****
mnm
IRONINOS WANTED
ftriltHitfr i#fvtoh-iii99iiE5~TS
AAA-i ALUMINUM SIDING
Save BIO money younell ]Mg|Hl—
tiling
>mvm
Instsllat'un ' available
OL 14838	_____ FB 8-8548
BLOCK CARPBNTRY AND CEMEUT work. FB 54783.
■UTL DINO MODERNIZATION. Home lmproyem»nt loans at low wink rates and convenient terms, pnmiae stale Bank, fe 4-35»t, CEMENT, BLOCK "AND BRICK ■Iteaeoaahle. 8834134.
. Construction Co.
CEMENT-------
CONTRACTOR
Drirowayi, pattoi wa'.ks. outtm's i
CEMENT WORK, ALL .KIN^r Free estimates. OR 3-8741, CEMENT WORK. AjjTllKDS. JPE->r OR 3-1
DEAL WITH BUILDER. OARAOE8, additions, reeraatlon rooms, u-"-^
Sickle Rida. Cn. 3M4781.	__
'ttX^AVATfONS — BU^DOZINO Septlc Bystems	ill t-r
L. iCTfOiiNO HOUSE MOVI1 Piriiy equipped. PE 4-8488.. JffiSaK^troSBTMf^s. ct ’j :work that can’t be exeelled. „.t Commlns. FB 84348.
PLASTiRfira. mew and repair.
ELECTRIC MOTOR EERVHlfc RE-
TtEB^TngnPFirarlyT*! sfe
rSnrfiCS QN ALL Witt-Pnanet. R. B. Munrc Co. FE 5-843L
Sol«s Hslp, Mald-Fswiflle »-*
BE YOUR OWN BOSS. EARN idling Rawlelgh Products tody knows and llkea them, k peri time at start—see tor yourself. Vacancy In Pontiac or Bloomfield Hills. See or write OeraldRose. 848 Fourth. Pontiac, or writ# Rawlelgh. Dept. MCH-ISO-18, Freeport. Bl.
MX OR PART TUbt BALES
Bookkeeping i tiwi H
BOOKKEFPINO. ALL TAKES
enough to reeogniee a
WHAT IS YOUR POTENTIAL?
I company. Young ictate ability, old ‘ae stability. Only mpleyad will ha ) the elite of our w corp. Age 25 to 45. Write to R. F. Dulln, 34M1 Pies Mile . Detroit 85, Mich., giving a iplete resume of your back-imd. Ali repltss held confldsn-. Interviews by appointment
hopiiywiiEt Bgowdoo 9
FE “Sm 4 Building.
have own
________Bakeries,
MUe. Birmingham. MI
rash Oeanersi "’MV W. 'Hirin'"
Madison at..
Curb Waitress
TED’S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
AkW Root Beer (tend, Mil csss Lake Rd.. Kaego. Apply In per""
bom^“tXrniTVaTM
Evelyn
Edwards
__ COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. sodding, grading, planting, tret r#. ■»*»*■ *od trimming,—disking.
C, top loll and ekcavat-scott Lake Road,
_____ _____ trimming,
Slaak,''**— *i- “r*— ns 1
4-433S - -........
COMPLETE LARn WORK. FJN^
Garden Plowing
r permanent, (884381.
Moving and Truckful " Bt
14-FOOT* ETON BTAKE-PAbMNO.
. CLEANUP. REASON"
lsh. 1 basSments""
rubblth, etc. FB 5-7«
rIOHT HAULING ANI
OFFICE OAL .............. t:
Car dealer. Bxperleneed. No.
girl, tr--—-----
CASHIER
Type 88, shorthand li taUen. seed flgfira an
LEGAL SECRETARY .
SECRETARY
il official, outstanding,
lypa
Ing required.
SECRETARY ..*>■■■
Wonderful hour*
SO. shorthand M.
EVELYN EDWARDS
Vocational r Mtb E. Huron
DEPARTMENT MANAGER For Womens
Jtistliial	SPORTSWEAR,
2*8181 ;	. Itnerleneed manager. Escellenl opporiimuy for woman, Mm a afieog retail background, wteeor uve ability mm smart appear) anc*. Writ* Jim IE, The PouUaj
Oenaral ofrice axptrtoneo t hut net neoesaMY.
JAL FRIDAY
Experlene hand at H BII.LINO AND ORDBR OAL
K —
m.
„ >■ PAL I ■ experience general knew
2&&W:
have previous ex-
retail sales MfiBMKMMnRil it opportunity.
sales vMWMmfimvi . .open
This la a ohanee to get In an mt ground mer ef new oxponeton program with national company.
re
veivtag a service.
PRESTON, WALKER. SI
- EXECUTIVE PERMNI__
COUNBEUNO SERVICE
“I had to cut of! Herbie’s ears so his picture would fit in my wallet!"
Share, Living Quarters 33
■	iT$}%BR8HAM
11(8 West Mepie Maylalr 1
BUILDER
___ Fait action by buyer.
CALL FB 6-3878, 18 to 8 BUTCD1NO CO.
CASH
48 NOURS-HOMES —ECUITIEg—LAND CONTRACTS VAL-U-WAY	FB 4-3531
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — BOMB EQUITIES
\ ’Right
lit Oakland Are.	FE 1
"CASH FOR EQUITIES. MIDDLETON REALTY CO.
FB 4-3841	' Eve, FE 4-5313
CASH BUYERS WAITING good 3-bedroom homes In and < of city. Do not feel obligati Call us for our honest optnli We buy-4«ll and Trade. '
DORRIS k SON. REALTORS j Dixie Hwy.	OR 4>«
MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE
LIST
WITH US*
We <have several buyers for good homes and land contracts.
A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533
17*4 s, Tolagraph
ill land eontracta.
PONTIAC REAF.TY
737 Baldwin	FE 8 *273
“WE NEED"
Lake Properties
LOT8-COTTAOE8—YR AROUND FOR MLB AND FOR RENT
Buyers Galoi e
- J A TAYLOR .
133 Highland Rd. IM-8*I OR <430* WANTED TO BU? L A H O-B older home In Waterford Twp. FB 4.7714.	_________
ApartmsntiFurnished
BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-•tte apartment.' Newly decora 1«<1. first floor, parting at do heat. FB 8-0(1 or FE 441
Apertmenti-Furnished 37
lie WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE hap), and jntranoe. Heat, Utlll-tlea. patting. Apply 804 at. Clair.
CLEAN 2 ROOMS. 818 WEEK. PRL vole. PE 44883.
cl EAW krVldliNtfVAPARy. ments, Fontlas Like. (30 par week Including utilities. *73-1040.
COLORED. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome. 813 per week. 453 Orohard Lake Avenue. Phone 3334851,
CUTE 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE trance. FE 54454.
ELIZABWfH LaKEFRCNT Quiet, eecludM beautiful 3-roor apartment, oompletely furnished n . eluding utilities. Exceptionally nici Adults.
lent Hofiee, Unfinished 40‘ Keii» OWke ijwfe ■	47 Sole Heaife
N REALTY e
Boulevard heights — 2 Bedroom Unit —
575 Per Month Contoc Resident Manager M4 Eas* Blyd at Valencia
..f«>y3»„-,. _______
CLBAN 5 ROOMS AND BAT terrace. ISO mo. 1st and la: " In^ Advance, fe g-3331-
|,g'ipbfl
FARM HOUSE. 10 ROOMS. 3 ROOMS
5feS3i^!
Kent Beglneii Prepirty 47-A Industrial puilding
______________
( ROOMS. BATHS.'A . ______________
gas l licat.fireplace, carpeting. 2 .car garage, ta care. NwWiril With' j area will trade er eeU. »»>•»««;.;1
too a month. -w£n forEWatla.
SEE. FOR YOUR OFFICE AND/OR !
HvtDg quarter*. 335 N. Saginaw, i —	_ _	.
TA front^x-indow. £S*Z s!^ »!» J^T.H*Dn08»l’
nawly decorated. ' Includes io-car
end of Adams Rd.) Call j CwU IL..... 13 after 5 o.wi.	ewiw nwwsws
MY 34773 after i p.m.
' BFeii0rtMS 3-BEDROOM HOME-FULL RASE-r >ssession j	wi«k aima *■—*- - -
Will seli f Wagner. 3
Celling high stone firejUac*. •ae. located on 100x305 ft. nicety landscaped lot bordering an U.g. it. plenty of room In front businessi budding, only (10.300 -	— down payment. ■

BRICK HOMB. OARAOE. W1BT side. 170 Oneida. FI 4-77M.~ ■
. WALK TO MAUI. rooms, garage, -jmMo, “ SharpI I85N. TOden.-
j heat, newly d
RENT
$55 MONTH—NEW
er Willed!!
3 BEDROOM CARPETED OAS HEAT
LARUE DINING AREA
. ATaOww Been -Oilier locations availsbie FE 34078 after 12 noon
• 8w, KETTERING
■ k. P. a. Butldere
sam Warwick has j-bedroom brick hoak In Sylvan Lake. Car-pelt. lake privileges, gl25. Lease. JPhone *52-2890 or 8*3-1714. TRI-LEVEL FOR.R3NT OR LEASE. 1173 llWth *7542*0.
"TWO BEDROOM TERRACE '
KUS.T SriL mSraa ydlih at cell FE 4437*	
UNION LAKE. MODEm 3 large bedrooms, bal him. EM *4331. ‘	9 DUPLEX, iment. turn
Rent Luke Cottages	\ 41
3 YEAR^AROUND LAKE	COTTAOES cat. .die *
	
ROOMS AND BATH ON LAKl jood beach, rest of aetton. so:
CLEAN it/tCHENETTE MOTEL ON, Pontiac Late 045 per weekr sandyL
beach and beet. 873-1048.____
LAICEFRONT COT TAO ES' AT . Lewiston. FE 5-1338 altar 5 p m. MODERN COTTAGES ON HiOOINS Lake. FE 3-2071 or M34550.
Make BEDR
dining room, large corner paved street. Holly ecbools. nveua services Iwoked up. ouly 03.530. 1550 down.	.	.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE _
MA *3015__OR 445*3 MA 5-1341
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. BA8E-ment. 3517 Kohler. Oft 34461.
Quiet Neighborhood
~'l» ranch' home with bree*—
A attached 3-car garage, 1 suns, fU'l basement wlth-recr tn room, large lot. - Only (15, lib easy-terms, Cell now.
.Home and.Income.
Cloaa to 0350 down,
'-“-'■'A
paved straei
Wlwritotd- ™ ___ 1 , 058.0* per mo. Plus
________ too. H. R. HAGSTROU
REALTOR. 4800 W. Huron. OR 44108. after 8. OR 543M.
BEAUTIFUL; WOODED ARIA Elisabeth Lake privileged hem* on canal to Cats Lake. Paneled living
BY OWNER,
I Meyweod. Roc BY OWNER FURNISHED LAROH 3 bedroom. 3 story home. 3 ear I enr.p* heat, Immediate poa-
>. 41 oilyr. WM 4mlm*
CRAWFORD AGENCY
35*' W. Walton	33*330*
<0* E. .Fllll* .	_ MY »U43
ALMOST NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMB, lull Miament, low down payment (or quick sale. >5 mile from Water-ford. High and tirade schools. Ph.
OR 3*0697 orJfE 3*B4ft3v	+
337* ROCKHAVENr"* BEDROOMS, j i milt wtit of Adams ** “ 1 Hake offer. m*im._
JY oWftiil. NEW 3 BEDROOM. 3 bath*. Cherokee Will. (l8,**«. 3018 Voorhele, FE 84137.	,!
iASS LAKE.' 130-FOOT CANAL .! frontage. 2-bedroom home to 1 wooded area. Paneling, carpeted. Reaionable. 8(24757,	' ■
’rooms.' Win side, call n«>
ANCHOR BAY AREA, i f from Lako St'. Clair. 2-bed gal furnace, city water, garag*. 3 loti. Need* <mlno
W*
MAIN FLOOR. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE 1 Sl^EPtNG ROOMS NEAR .
• eld*. FE 2-1*72.	!. »r*l Hoipltal phone FB 6-.—..
--------XOOR, NEAR
sSfik.
)NE 3. ONE 4 ROOil, DOWN-town near bus sletion, Apply 100 -- 154 N. Ferry.
RSoM.jC^ANr
111
fotogfurh
13*7552,
ROOM. EVERY-
t. everythliig pvt. EM *4355.^ I
ifNioN L/tkB'lACHl^R^APAl#-	mgtoiSf nPS8k LA“tK*
MANrTwKmdTPRlVAfir^EA! sonable, 253 W. Ypsilanll._
Rooms Vith Board	43
OR 3 ADULTS. 150 ROBIN-
wood. Clean. FB 3-5004.	__
oIrl. fvtTentrance. close
"BEDROOM ATTRACTIVE APART-
'" FB 3-8*33 er FR *8338. Hum-
phrles Realty.	_____
1ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS AND pvt. entrance. 118 ~eh|M|j
CLEANED,,
"rObbirh.
MOVINQ AND HAULING. NO rubbish. Reasonable. 873-0*64.
eRinling * Detarollnq 23
A-l PAINTINO, INTERIOR AND exterior. Free est. FE 4-5770.
AAA FAINTtNd AND DfCbRAT-
fiOUSEFAINTINO AND EToRT .
Ity, 30*1
t A H o iXYEKidlt.
•omhldrafc. *-----
-H6MP»orW(
mienor, ex tenor, ra veese. FAiNTlNO ANfi WALL WASHINd, no lob too imall. TW *8804.
paintiHo rmma wall
WASHINO. TUFFER. OR 3
,___Improvement loam at low>
tremgertefleM	25
4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-gales. San Fraaelsco. (70.50. Hawaii. *** extra. New York, 02o. Miami, (44. Ferry Service, Inc., Oft 3-18*4.
LADY DRIVlko1 MONTREAL. CAN Sept. 1. Want riders, 02*1375. WOMAN TO HELP DRIVE SHARE
jsay j agel,,v^ —
WoMteoTMiKdllMieeut
fe Rent	32
HOUSE. AVONDALE
dren. < Requires * .. . JRM home Oct. let. Must have dining
®ffit%XwTFl
unlurnlshetT k*. FE 4-I7P*
rooms! bath util-■■f —— Euiabeth Lake Rd. rooms'! iiiTcHBffIrriW. chTC5 welcome. 112.50 a week. FE 2-0170. 3 ROOMS! BATH, "ADULTB
FE 2-0600	___ *0 BUte
!'ito6M*. PRIVATE BATH AND Eli irance close In. FB *7435.	■
2 clIan ro&As. single lady,
510 a week 70 Edison.
2	LA ROI ROOMS WHITE, iTl Osmun, FE 4-4700.
F roomu couple! PRIVATi'EN.
trance, lit F Howard.
< LaR6b"~ROOMS, LAKE “PRIVT-leges. 4734077. On Hatchory Rd. 3 ROOMS ATtiFiATH.
il MArliWi.
ROOMS
private, Ideal for wc Ft >•3383 Of FE
3	ROOM*. '%3VATB BATH AND
entrance. 3 blocks from the Office. 8* Union St.	_
3 ROOMS.....*3ra Iath. FIRST
floor. FB 3-43*4.
3 r60M8. FRiVA1*E7 PREFER _efderiy oouple; FE *>68*.
3 ROOMS, fio CHILDREN.
JLfcff.' ESJtff!?:..
3. ROOM FURNISHED! NEAR
HgerfmoRtt—UBh>rwighg<l 31 -
2-BEDROOM. STOVE A7TO ^RE-
3 roomsTbath. upper7“utiLT-— 84788.
BA*1'
apartment, east St* cation, OR 4-0305.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWlER front, utilities furnished. Adults only. Inquire apt. 2, 114 Oakland
month. FE 3-766*.
turn. Plenty- of parking apace, apply 57 Mechanic.
OLORIA APTS. FE 4-4224 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. Adults only. F& 2-4(73___
rfepoMS. Modern, stove and refrigerator, ground floor, pvt. entrance. 1609 Ruby SI., south of Crooks Rd. UL 2-2516 i-ROOM UPPER. WEST SlbE. COU-i??®. pie only. *76 per mo. OR *3355.
:ji96Stt wFifik! near '—' !
Huron, newly doc! FE 84
90 OAKLAN’D
3 and 3 room.apto. reasonable. Call Mrs. after 8 p.m. Fl 8-3330.
BARTON CLUB \ — Rlvef Front. Ante. Pool, Alr-conditloned. 444 Main. Marina City. 7«8-(77i or 7*8.8888.
COLORED. 1 6 ROOMS HEATED.
1 3 rooms unheated. Call t‘‘ ~
3. FE 3-73M.
COLORED
3 rooms and bath, non do town. 118 per week. FE 3-E FE 3-78*8.	___________
Modem 5 Room
APARTMENT
SmRNISHEI?
SAN ROOM AND CIOOD BOARD, — Seneca. Pcnitoe. ■
Men wCY! reasonable. itiH
DORRIS i SON, REALTORS 253*. Dixie Hwy. \ OR 44* . MULTIPLE LIBTIWO SERVICE AlfBURN""hmoHT8 'AREA. DI ttnotlv* 2-bedroom eiletom hom built-lns. fireplace, dining icon carpeting, lovely thadedVIot, eh 813.8*0. Newlngnam Realtor, Ai burn and Crooki. UL *38M\ 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, WEF sldt, family room, garage, all ;ca Doled.Yl8!000. PE* |
vm-wailon vicinity. FE *
$9,500

OWNER TRADE-EOR tutuA house or ■•11. I rooms. 3 lots, foea -part prtvlleitM. 5*3438*.
SMAU MODERit 8 BEblt66M home, 3 ear garage. A.i, to block st. Beoedlet's, Dcngldeca. 1136 Myrtle it.	~ '
SMALL HOUSE AND LOrf. 4 RotHlE '
Bennett. FE 44447.
“ i^fioN Lake - t iiLock
Furnished l ----------
Elwood Realty	883441S
WiiX bUFLICATB HOUiai - '*• North Tasmania. Brick, plaater,. fireplace, tile bath, full tasement. 512.800. By apprt. only. Blvan N,. ■smith. Meenied builder. FE 44324..
...~3—   ■
PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OR parking lot with Soaloote. Weekdays after 8. 34-hour service on weekend*, MA *
RBI till T MOTORS
lo money down~*24 nun
celv furnished, freshly I. heat turntohed. sapari rooms laundry faeUltlea, ei welcome near sohool.
SLATERS
63 N, Parke st.
Days FE 4-3540 Nights FB 4-6137 3 ROOMS AND Iath-baby~we£! come. 1M Doing Strtet, - '
nlshed. near Pontiac Central
ri *nig,
3JROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND
38 Norton St.
4-Room a^artMent. t to fWr‘ ----------
fe 4 *324 MCA' prt,’r W^mokers.
i r66ms 1
Private hath, Close to Sears.
Utilities turn. FB *457(7_
J HiOMS AND BATH. FIrA1
4-ROOMS,' BA-hf. bomiTOWN. I
‘room FURNISHED APART-isnt. Inquire 75 Clark 8t.. Apt. 7. ROOMS LOWER, ALL PRIVATE.
adult* olost In. FE 3-1715. irltOoSii, CHILDREN WELCOME, N. Anderson Avq., FE j**45i.
ntootir bath, mmaoi*
rooms and bath! iJVfii. [rixerstor, stove and utilities. „uits only. 5E *5*15.
RpCHMS MlStkTH. >fclV*fE
Rest Heviei—Fernithed___39
J BEDROOM, COZY. CLEAN.
child welcome. 0*2 3477. 3AEDROOM FOR 2 EMPLOYED gentlemen. 263 W. Ypellanti. . 3 BEDROOMS. HOT AIR OlL' HEAT. Shower. 35S4 creethaven on Elisa-itolh^ Lake. (71 per month;,- FB
. 'uQQyU modern! partly
yourself wood and aluml-, BANK TERMS
Open Friday Eve.
SUNDAY 10-3
Harrington Boat Works
. Your Evlnrudo Dealer 11*5 S. Telegraph	FB 34*33
Building Moderniiafien
A*t ADDITIONS. 30-YEAR MORT-gages. House Raising,' Oarages, Concrete Work- Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVBI CONTRACT1NO Free Estlmstei	OR *1511
AWNINOS - ADDlflONB • Sfb" ing-storm windows • heating; new and conversion*, Easy Terms. No down payment. Can MY 3-U3I. John W. Capias, Rep. O'Brien Modernisation.
r*ROOMS AND BATH HOUSE ' the lake. Preferably school t« ers. Sept, to June- **3-3*1* aft«
A BEAuiriFUL lARSfront home * miles from Pontiac available Sept, to June. EM 3-4***.	_____
ACROSS FROM OENEBAL H08PI-tal on Johnson Street, oeupl* ‘-Sept. I Jo June I, FE MW.
Iea oWful moHern 3-beSroom home, completely turn. On Lake , Angelue. available from Sept. 18
cleAn. COMFORTABLE. . MOD-trn. lokefronl. I and 3-b*droom homes, reasonable, Miadt Lake. September - through Mi EM 3-Olft, , ||L	,
HEATED LAKE FRONT (BID-room, .dwi, aun roatn! »»» Eigg. LEASE 2-BEDROOM. ENCLOSED
patio. J «or | Reaponodble j
tiff:
ed yard.
i«uo.
Lokefronl house. T
Phone Detroit
MoDgutl Two bedrooms, round. 8*0 month, it BR 3.4381 even-
; SX i°.uS
l-BIDBOOM HOME WITH OARAOE Auburn.
J8E COAL HEAT
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SPECIALIST
Additions, porohesr garages, Interior alterations and remodel-Cement work — city side-.
__	___ jtjwn ^34KL**d'
REMODELINO ATTICS, ADDITIONS
and carr	----—
Airport lit!
tn.%.
ANCHOR FENCES
No Money Down.	FB *74
----FolfTlAC FiMU'co.—"
8933 DUIe Hw;	‘
|.	FLOOR
THURMAN WITT r FABULON - WATBRLOX carl l. IEls SR..
SANDING FE 5-3723 - WAX
Ti/i>c3l
I TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYINO,
Heating Service
FURNACE CLEANINO. (10 95 15-Mile Radius 24-Hr, Bervto*
Bush CTeanlna_______(52-1643
-R. BDWARDgAJIDKJNS .
M. P. STRAKA
ben Coil
___ available.
^ertmrinji, truoklng.
AND iXCAVAT-
LANDSCAPINO ■_______ ____
WO. SEEDING. SODDTnu.
Free esllmatee	EM 34413
UERfON aODi- 'llie - kto VaRd'. Merlon Sod Farm*,. Inc..- 731.(570.
BROWNIE'S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERf — POLISHERS PAPER 8TEAia»r
Wallpaper Steamer -
Floor Sanders, polubers. hand senders, furnace VMUum cleaners. Oakland Fuel k Paint. 4*IOr. chard Lake Ay* .FB M15*.
SSMl
Trw Trtwk| hnkl
Tree removal, trlmmtos. Oat our bid. .60246.1* or FE *1731 CAB TREE SERVICE. TRtlfMlNO
^ (ienera! Tree Service "
lily s|xe Job - Try Our bid. PE •#48. FE 54025.
ti.vfMiNO ok removal, Very
ow cost. FE *»**<■
Waterford tree' service.
trimming and removal. OH 3-072*.________ _____________
HAULING AND RCBBI8H, NAME your price. Any time. FE M888. , HAULINO AND Runull : Prompt Service	FE 441*4
TALBOTT LUMBER
.. Co'^^rie^Bujldlng Bupphes^
New ami Vied TV
CARPENTER
R*.M. .1	.a.,-.- . -
Cvitorn Tailoring
JUMA'I
fi
ALTERATIONS.
me. Knit Dreitei
Use this space for your business ad. /
DIAL FE 2-8181 /
FOR FAST flCTION
EXPERT PIANO TUNING IMMEDIATE ^kviCK
Wiegand Music Center
Phone FEderal *4*34
'..TUN1NO AND REPAlitiNa.
Oscer tehirldt	FE *5317
netfering Servtce
A I PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS.
Rees. Pdt Lee. FE *7531 PLASTERINO' >itEB ESTIMATES
fS
Truck keuful
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and -Industrial Tractor Co.
KL 8. WOODWARD
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOL8TER-inji. si,4 Cooley Like Road. EM n
,r *
THOMAS H
FE!
WuW <
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
tontjoh JutrMtSeSWylE^i.'
vn


pAwTTArl.»«ii'.ss)'M<|yDAY: Atagu^f:i8,-im
as
PACE
OK 4-0434
$8*995
« bedroom IrKlWl or. reach home wltiSfull ba«*m*ht.. On Model Ull Alroort lW. BOOTH builDerh. ill m ;vilKito«COT
mm fenced yard. i*,2W. *5*4 down. OB 3-M97. Holden »«d
MODEL SELL-OUT
At a substantial. aavtng* to y we hove 1 builder’* modfts.locat^ In W«tertort’| »«te*t «**»■ f&* privileges included. 3- and 4-tad-room brick ranch with bai and garaaea. Price* have alaibed lor quick sale.,, C
WATERFORD REALTY
M44.W. Walton Bird.
. CAR OR ANYTRINO vntiuB AS DOWN PAYME... CALL LEONARD NEIL, FE 11-7461.
NEW HOMES.
We have *emlfinl«hed horow. You terlorflnlehingf Large tot*, basement*. aluminum aiding. $944 down.
NEW'MODEL HOME
3-bedroom, built-in etove and oven, tiled bath, basement tiled and finished, gas heat, lot 75x145. black-topped street*. Will take trade. 413,-944, 14 per cent down.
BUILD NOW
We will build on your lor or our*. Basic-Bill Material* furnished to ftnlrh. Check our price*. Your plan* AJRTHtf-t _C.^ COHFfON	MBS
”	______.OR. FE 4-745S
BY OWNER
i. Large loti Car-
let, lakefront. MY 3-3711.
^	$90 DOWN
$90 A MONTH
. fha, 3 bedroom*, full ba*ement,
WILL BUILD
ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUrIILAN OR OCRS Have 3 bedroom. Ilk bain, full basement model to ahotr.
Don McDonald
mHM edroom.
big lot 1250 move* you in. 1 .3135 a year.	,
W. W. ROSS HOMES Call OR 3-4421 for detill*
DISCOUNT $5,000 BELOW APPRAISAL
MIS N. Saginaw. —“	***
135, furnished oi

LX privilege*. Will take trade of auto, truck, mobile home, small house or what have you! Keego Harbor. Ph. OB 3-1303.
SACRIFICE—”
Owner transferred. 3 bedroom brick; paneled family room, attached 3 car garage, many extra*. Large oloely landscaped hedged lot ixv attrsctlve subdl-vision, near Pontine Mill,, FHA
GILES
^A^AWJSTAJtES^r^
HAYDEN
with li.oo
“ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995
INCLUDES; S3’ lot. finished fsmlil room, painted interior, l'A-car ga rage. Oft* heat.
$1,000 DOWN MODEL OPEN DAILY TIL 8 P.M.
To Model: West on M5» ai Teg WILL^UPLICATE OWYOOB DOT
J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor
t caretaker* apt. Handy
(table with	m
Early pas'll. P. HOLMES, INC.
k. no down payment 1
BUNGALOW
Located Inst outside the city limits - Very heat 3-bedroem bungalow, lane carpeted living room, kitchen and dinette, Me bath, utility MtOim fWK BMntdJfh low taxes, Hawthorn ached fits-trlct, quick poassoslon. 44,540 With 51,104 dowp.
E. BEVERLY
Vaoant, ideal lor c<
GBS ‘---iteik r
yarn.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REXSZ SALES MOR, TE 4-4181___Eros. PE 4-033
GHIITER
WE BUILD
. BEDROOM. “ " walle.takfl n. formica cc
NORTH SIDE. 3-bedroom, olasterwl
——■ dftSykeramic hath.
as host, fSJSS. Jenna.
WEST SUB. CLOSE IN, I reams
polntment.
MS DOWN 7 n 4 bedroom*.. b
with ■ 240x _	picture
wmd'ow*'.”oll" heat. 3 car garage, wall flrsplacs and much more. Near M8UO. Priced lo move.
GILES REALTY CO.
i 54U75	231 Baldwin Avon1’*
MULTIPLE LISTING gERVICB

Val-U-Way
LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Upper' Strait* Lake. 5 room
$45 PER MONTH
Por this small 2 bedroom home oil ll*lot.npuU pr*ee*oniy 14.904.
„ 'B I fflick) VALUEt' REALTOR FE 4-3531
245 OAKLAND AVE. Open 4-9
NO DOWN PAYMENT no a OSINO COSTS NEW HOUSES
“Vbedroom m
With 24 ft. kitchen and family MODE! aJTSCWWW f block e. of Oakland 1 block N, of Montcalm Open 1:30 to •
PE 3-2742	LI 2-7327
, Westown Realty
4 BEDROOM
HOMES AT ROCHBSTER
BI-LEVEL brick. ltt bathe, all built-in*, fireplace, family room, garage; large hilly lot. tome tree*. *23.404.
ON TWO ACRES. Brick home. 2 bath*, fireplace, large family room, 2-car garage; trees. 321.304. Terms.
NEW TRI-LEVEL home. 2 bath*, built-in*, gas heat, family room, huge (aru|e. 334,MO.'
IN VILLAGE. Modem hrlek home, full basement, 3 llreplaees. built-
BRICK COLONIAL .
HAMMOND LAKE PR1V.
I rooms, 2ft baths. 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room wltr fireplace and hullt-ln bookcases Dining . room and 3 bedroom) carpeted. Recreation room wUr fireplace; FULL BASEMENT; oil heat, heated bretieway lo * car garage. Beautiful landscaped lot 355 ft. THIS HOME IS * BEAUTYI CALL POR APP
rooms.' living, dining, kitchen. 2 bedrooms plus 13x24 ft. recreation room, basement, ges

WEAVER, REALTOR
14$ Franklin H..*..	.	,
NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL Excellent professional locsttoi
on large corner lot. Your li ment will net over 12 per cei
DELUXE XrVING
for young executive In Ihla c om-bullt face brick ranch, j in

H lorn>
chd 3-car garage. Reasonab iwn payment or trade.
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
1 W. Huron	OR 4>01
OR 3-633* i
LIVE BETTER
3 bedroom*
n thl* 11
available. I
borhood i *54. terms
day, you
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTA'
)80 W, Huron
"Vk;
, ESTATE. REALTORS
—	jieUng- and - <1 r a pe», ^ri, i 330,544. Immediate possei
LAKK^FRONT^	^
with Hr,place, dining
-	kitchen 'with bullt-ln*. bedroom* and two bath*.
two car .attached garage, at 537.504 flt|i 12,790 do BTRBB'ir:/
MARK
John K, Irwin
r .r
"BUD"
Northern High Area
Delightfully attractive 3 bed home, carpeted living and < room*, full baaemont. gaa and hot water, tip-top condition jeneeSTrear yard. FHA fern!
Conveniently Located ^
“BUD” Nicholic, Realtor
44 Mt Clemens St.'
FE.5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Excellent l.c
WANT A ONE-ACRE PARCEL’
UPPER LONG LAKE-ESTATES
In shade of whlsperbu 7-room brick and frami Large living room anr ell. 3 bedrooms plus 1 family room, lib bath ft. heated garage. LAKE PRIVILEGE - UPPER LONO LAKE Private park and . beach f swimming and boating. Very i tractive price and torms. LI US SHOW YOU.
Smith
•Wideman
412 WEST HURON ST.
OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526 SACRIFICE SALE
i room home at 413 Markle.
By hick'Turner
EBHTdowh. s Sr ibaora
-out basement*, cell B. v.
„.i Estate. PE 2-4179 or P* 4-3498. (Open Sunday 2 to 5)	>. .
'"ROCHESTER AREA A Gracious Colonial
Thl* lovely brick home feature* a 14x34 llvthf room with Mb
rotas' *Utw4*tik?mU nW en with built-in rofrigarator, (roeser and dish waaber, a large family room With brick fireplace, j urge bedroom*. IVk ceramic tiled baths, attached 21b car brick garage, set on a lovely lot with S scenic View. Exceijcgt location hear ichool*. Juet 332,508,-term*.
Contemporary Brick
■ Thl* lovaiy noma fftiturar- * large carpeted 17x33 living rami, with a unique ledgeroek fireplace, a family *lsed .kitchen, a 12x15 foot family room, patio for cummer fun. 3 large oodroom*. ivh ceramic Wo ballt*, .1 car at-tached brick garage, on a 100x43* lot which I* fenced, Pitt* a built-in watering ayaiem. ail ihla for *20.300 Urm*.
Convert Your Home Into. Your Dream Home
BASS & WHITCOMB1 REALTORS FE 3-7210
1*04 Auburn near Adam* Wad gPBCIALIzntO IH TRAPES" .
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "O" DOVilN ;
’> DON’T MMS OUT ,
Buy i m
cuibmhpoiL'^
lota. 130xl40-ft. each, eeetvenient
ie ifWj atBwqiwwBy.. <438 ,d4r~ wW hatmKSM	; f-
. HI-^L VILLA6E
hkhm
'Oh, I agree this is just the thing to meet a man in . ___now let’s see something'to meet his family in!"
'10 Acres .; r
412.644—better hurry I f AMILY
• HOME-3 bedroom*. Six rob*"*
Se«rni»*#.4Tie7h
Ins room, big dining room Oak fleers. Nicely decoreted
20 Acres ...
North of Pontiac, -approx, miles. Modern t room buni low with part basement ml	HOT wator
HEAT. Bi* llvlng reom with picture wiudow. Modem kitchen. plenty of cabinets, 13ree««-way with fltapiacsl OV*HU«d 3 car garaft. Aluminum storr screens and storm doors too. --M acre parcel, tillable. 8chool bus at doer. PHONE POn APPOINTMENT!
2 Acres ...
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE'
IRWIN
2	bedroom bungalow1 wtth fUIf basement. automatic gee heat, fenced lot. no money dpwn. quality Ol. 44,790. fuH priee '
Lake Privileged
3	bedroom homo of block and frame construction, with large living room, dining room, and kitchen. Ha* large utility room and storage room, and situated on large lot. Full prloe *7,400.
2 6r 3 BEDROOM. CORNER lOT.
gara«t, 4M04. PL 2-33U. _____ 3-BEDROOM HOME. ALUMINUM siding on your lot.
$9£GIL
825.1434
Clebert-Moore—l NO MONKY DOWN. NEW 3 BED-room, oak floors, eopper plunking. tils baa, insulated, iterma, ■•r»n, end gutters,, Lake ptivl-Brendel - Heights. PH A John Myles. KM 3-4733, Bulidsr.________________________"

M-15
ration
BB. Lake privileges, a dandy oomfortabls home, nice latwe lor Carpeted living room. 2 bedroomi lull bath. Handy ktteben wKh Diet
cupboards--------------
oil furnace. Hb-eer garage. Com pare tlu|>rloe, only IIO.SOO, 11.44
HAROLD r!*PRANKS. REALTOR 2543 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-330
LESLIE JL-
TRIPP
FE 5-4141 (or PE 5-014* <
SACRIFICI
4444 WALTON BLVD, Dr
r School. !!"«>_
Schuelt
OTTAWA HILLS RANCH TYPE--w In 1957, 3-bedroom, lul isoment, ultra modem kltch . Real exclusive and reason
. Pontiac FE ^4-0451
MILLER,
WA%K1N8 PONTIAC ESTATES. Beauty beyond belief. Large shaded lot, beautifully landscape1 * lovaiy 2-bedroom homo at
DRAYTON PLAINS 5 I
HOME AND ACREAGE
2-bedroom home high oi Lot* of tree*. 110.544, I real buy for ea*h.‘
NOT NEW-BUT GOOD C
Templeton
tWO-FAMILY PUTNAM ST. -
xcrllrut northwest side locat
K. I.. Templeton,,Realtor
339 Packard Lake Hoad_442-0400
BRICK RANCH
Custom built. Quality throughout. All on 1 floor, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, carpeted !lv|M. room, Oeor; gta *lbh» rtwIs<i;’Kisr gkiqdMd garage PatTo, nicely landscaped let. 100x194 exeellent west subur ban location. 317,400. Reaaongbl down payment lo qualified buyei
JACK LOVELAND
HOP..Cass Lake Road. Ph. 443-125
KENT
rifle bargain. 44,254. liberal lerms.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
NORTH BIDE — Only I
( *47,480.
second
Poucod roar is. FIIA sppiJSSP WATKINS LAKE
Limited number.
■ “Ybung-Bilt Homes"
REAU.Y MEAN RETTER BUILT Ruseell Young	FE 4-3204
SCHRAM
Grandma and Grandpa or Honeymooners
carpeted living room and alttmtiiutn aiding, on a lot
--bell". Priced at only . wla -HU down Xbd I
>y, ■ Income '
% i rooms and bath dpwL ...
■ owner, j rooms and bath up , renting for 465 a month, some furniture included. Full'ba---i ment with gay heat; (am
j,,.....yearfl, rad gs^sg*. SUStt p
• j / JIPs ls m ai MiM.
mmlM wIschram
' Realtor , f
KAMPSEN
R1CA-I /JT) R - B U11.1 )1i R -el’s Trade Houses

town*hlp on 10x250 lot. carl tncludmi — Vary liberal t ~ Quick Po**a*ilon. Pine Privilege* July 25th
CLARK
rooms. 2 lot*, near Tel-Huron. only 11,700 down.
SUBURBAN RANCH. Largs v laris ' bedrooms, ceramic bath, oak floor*, plastered wall*.
/ rooinr and dinette*. jtaUtoaiitr
. price. _CLP 3101 W t
. ,w,*8Bui
CLARK REAL E
bpecIal
tug. tiled” bath, roomy kitchen with lot* of cupboards. Oil heat. Enclosed porch, good beach, tnimedl-ale possession. Enioy all summer here si 115.500. Term*. , FURNISHED LAKE FRONT — livi-
ng and an Ideal place )wner Just cut (he'' pi
BATEMAN
OPEN Daily 5-8
New Model Homes Colonial and Ranch
W. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE
Lake front-
3-bedrpom brick rancher less than 4 years old. We*t_of town _snd
COLORED BARGAIN
ROOMY 3-BEDROOM HOME—1A3VE-LY LIVING AND DININO ROOM— KITCHEN AND BASEMENT -LARGE LOT - LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
WRIGHT
I new, homes. Msih
Ef
iVpl7asureTlvlng“st‘oiiiy *fl7..
1 with Just *1.800 down plui
In The Heart:
or Pioneer Higblsnda; mo
beautiful lake privilege*. B bungalow, recreation roon 2 oor garage. Even carpet; eluded and It's extra nice. *14.900 with 91.940 down plui
Now Pontiac Mall
' Bungalow:
’stores. Owner leaving I priced .to soil. Iasi ai rlth lust 31,200 down
0 will
tandle.
OR 4-0039.
S CENT DOWN - la all lovely 3-bedroom ranoher n m ' ’ e on large 40x124
Interior all nowly decorated. Priced£t inly 14,400.
FOUR BEDROOMS — Just the ticket for large family. Two-car garage. Large 50x202 lot. Privileges on Williams Lake. Excellent condition. Washer, dryer, range and rol. Included. Qjtly 31.200 down.
WEST SIDE — Near Webster School. Largo 4-room modern home ' with lull oaeemeni, two-car garage, gee hekt. enclosed porch. New wall to wall carpeting. 42.000 will handle.
’LEASANT LAKE — Brick ranchet Wftli attached two-car garage. Enclosed patio. Ilk baths. Lovely fireplace. Excellent neighborhood win all nice homes. Priced at only *17,.
n 'modern^ tiomi
STQUTS
Best Buys
—-^-^odeiy—-
EARLY.AMERICAN—Ranch atyle
home, reclaimed brick exterior, attached 2 car garage, large living room with dining el, custom kitchen with built-in oven and -- plenty of, cloaet space.
terms available.
SCHOOL SELLS - Will be ringing soon, take a look at this 3 bedroom homo In LeBaron School
lores. Full basement......olLJieat,
gas water heater. , paved Only E10.JM0 with eaey torn
CASS LAKE — Privileges a
Children belong h
>o had.
i.stlng Servi

LIST
KW.' Multiple Llatl
L. If. BROWN. Realtor
109 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3944 or PE 3-4410_
O'NEIL
buy at only 114.500. 3 spacious. bedrooms all with ward-mho closet*, largo living rm.. slate foyer. 1H bath*, laris family room with fireplace, otk floor and plastered wall*. 3-car attached garage, beautiful rurkl setting on 131x304 foot lot. Sdr It today. Etcvt-' financing can be ar-
considered. In the city off JoslVn.
3	bedrooms, basement, aas heat and ground level family room with fireplace. It’s a HONEY for so little MONEYt Call newt *
Trading Is Big Business.
Let Us Help You
FE 4-0928	Realtor	FE MI41
Open 9-9	M.L.S.	Sunday T-5
ANNETT
Near MSUO
Clash 2-bodroom rsnoh type Homo on lot 44x214. close to elementary school and bus. 1454 down.
Sylvan Village Brick
4	bedrm*" living, rm. with fireplace, full slxe dining r
GAYLORD
for itself and pul money In ycur pocket Good Price. Good terms. Hava a look. Call RE 0-4443.
HERE 18 A GOOD 5-bedroom home In imnisdtate north side In scad condition. O o 0 d neighborhood, walking distance to downtown — Only *12,500. Wh*r* can you boat It. Call FE 4-4*43.	’
FAMILY HOME. 27-foot llvthS room. Flroptoo*. 3 *«ra largo bedroom*. Walk-out baaemont. Oil host. Almost an acre with a llv* stream. $2,000 dokn payment 344 nor month. Call MY 2-«21
Lawrence W. Gaylord •
,3* E. Pike St.	fa 4-9443
fcroadway ¥ Flint-,_____MY Mill
”HOYT
'•PEAtE OF Mrrfb — TRADES"
LAKE ANOELUS ESTATES Trade up .to this beautiful, brick bt-level. 2 1»ukc bedrooms, large
Multiple Listing 8
bedrm... L	. --- —".v;
ainiiii space, fireplace, family rm., modoro kltdhen with built-in* andareakfastarea. I baths-end. patio. 2th oar attached a. rage, paved drive. PontT* school*. 423.490. terms,
WE	WILL	TRADE
Annett Inc. Realtors
28 E. Huron St.
Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 ■
EE 8-0466
.-m-yj
completely ^redecorated ^ — throughout. Nicely landscaped
NICHOLIE
way jnd™w<Hiar attached garage
&IchSr,r R ™
^JSI^Wlow. uvj
und dininp area. Kitchen, oil Hi
’T^ssssr.-,--.
and dlntn*^ area, ^hchen.^ uUMt
roS'f' Sasy teSm»-
NThra*-SSSoih' W^S^F- Llvln and dining are*. Kjumen, hard woo
¥kRM8. 1	/'	‘ ^
1 •? l_ _	„
ranged.
ARK YOU BUYING A THAT 18 TOO 8MALI YOUR FAMILY? It’s l
bedroom brick ranc^i a worry about selling you ■ M.foot living roon
imilv r
caroetinir throughout.
OWNERSHIP can surely come true in this lovely like new home on the North edge of the city. Built ***-** — *
v FHA fl
t *12,200. With
G.I.
’ No
Money
Down
HERE’S A REAL GOOD BUY NEAR I^ KNTIAC MALL. ■ 4-room Imnsaloa condition Largs
1.1. — Largo 7 room and bath home, located near Flshei* .Body, convenient to schools. Lpvsly ear-peted living and dining room, eating spaea, kitchen, baaoment with modern oil heating plant, large 3 ear garage, quiet paral street. Total prlco only 311.500. By appointment.
Warren Stout, Realtor—
7.N. RtiKinaw St. Ph. FE 5>S1$5 7 FORA QUICK SALK. CALL VgL
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$75
Ptr month Include* seerythlng
Visit 3 bedroom models on Cat; llslt lust - off West Kennett, 3 blocks, from Flsbor Body.
OPEN 12 TO I DAILY SPOT LITE BUILDING CO.
Pull basement, oil attached 1M» car « attractive modoyn >
TO SEE)
Humphries
FE 2-9236
.. N. Telegr If, No Answer C
2 apartments. « r< 43 Chamberlain.
WiEtfS CntrECtM>»»SA
'V” aJtion" ' '
vaaa Fit.	.
fir*T“ttaMATl!~ i AL E ...jtiia
Lllfe
■F&lBRtW *■
40x135 lot. 41,545. 41* 9
trot BHollt-D fUE T
NEW BUlLDlNO IN
Oierokee Hills!	.
“cd to protect bettor it’* ioo iTtroddetigl to ofer country l—
«■ door-in convenience ut Ellxabeth Lake Rd. l i o' Pontiac Mall to ,ake Rd- — Tprn ■OH a to L*eoto.....
CARL	W. BIRD "Realtor
- -	-	Kafl,	■“*
______________4-43li
tala tuim
17Vh ACRE WITH’ 5-BEDBOOM farm home, good condition, fenced. Barn mid garage- 43.000 down.
42 ACRES close to US 10. US 13 and pew 75 Expressway. Frontage on 2 roads, borders <m water, bet' Pontiac and Flint. 333.400 and
40 ACRES
Vacant, located 17 mllM west of Pontiac. 3254 per acre. Term#.
Clarence Ridgeway Broker
IM 5-7051	■	345 W- Walton
Sato Prw*i JJ .... -gl ■ -
2-ramII;- (close In location). 3 bedrooms each, oas heat. 2-car ga-rago. Large lot. Shade. Paveo street. Good renting area. Only 41.504. 4754 down. Torms.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7401 Highland Road <M-S4)
10 ml. west oi Telegraph-Huron _
EM 3-3303	liras’-*
LAROE DUPL1
condition Inside «>«	• -
s-4101, days end FE 3-1775, evo-nlngs and Sundays.
LeIm Priwrty	51
FOR SALE OR TRADE- 1 LOTS, Itks privilege* on Long Lsk#, Har-rl«on. Mich, Phone 4M-1733.
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE lease, modern service station) Sood location. Raaionable Investment and rental. Major
Businets 0^rtunlMsi 59
7/32 ROYALTY INTEREST IN producing oil well*. 50 MUl 41,040 net Income per year. MA 8-7541. Call alter 4 p.~
.APA^
EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM - ' BUILT lake front.. large kitchen with the finest bullt-ln features. 3 bedrm*.. patio and barbeeue, 74x355 ft. lot. Oood beaeh. Ideal for doctor or profosilonal man, 435.000. 55.000 down.
3-BEDROOM
too PER CENT PROFIT CONCE8-trailer, pop
is. sotton candy. ^ -and Cllntonvllle. OR 3-0218. AUTO TRIM AND UPHOliTRRINQ shop In Rochester. No eompotltlon. OL 3-4*31 or OR 3-7445.
IBAUTY sawn, well E8TAB-llshod, lA’te Orion. MY 3-1931.
DRUG STORE
Thl* 1* lh» only drugstore — Orton-
Vlllo. covering an area ol *1 least 5 mils* in jtjTOoUoM. The^ prM-
All
I home, fu 3 lakes, i
^T'yiui
this -large 2-bedi ■ heat, enclosed : 2 large fenced lots, y&ung couple with small i, 44.544 tgH **“ -—
quarter* upstair* 1 rooms, living room,
“c. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLB ... ...
423 Mill »■ _______J»AJ™"
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY POR
---Btatton buslnsas In lh*
.	r>«nT Wiira OH Co.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 5-3618 OR 44)543 MA 8-1341 HUNTOOM LAKEFRONT, *17,000. 42.-800 lm_5911 Rowley. OR 3-4102. LAKEFRONT, 3-BEDROOM, FUR-llshod. 414.400. rE 2-4237.
DORRIS
EXCEPTIONAL' BRICK RANCH 414.450. Sal* or trade. foundation.
Du.irn. —---utiful Keromh! bath with vanity. Wonderful kltch-
(leal beauty of ceramic counter tops. 3 bright cheerful bedrooms, slab in for SK-w IV*«« .Ml acre of rolling lawn and maaslve spreading shad* trees.
. a house _
■RHP. , . |_______0 for thl* spacious
and gracious 4-room homo, located Just off Ottawa Drtvo. Numeral! appointments you will admire. Owner leaving itato. . ifr, MIKE'S AREA: 4-bedroom home. 414,450 on terms. A large spacious home that bespeaks .the grade ol yesterday, ideal for 'lge. I....... ,-mtiy a-1 condition-
bedroom and lsvatorj
down. J bedrooms and f
BRIGHT CHEERFUL BUNOALOW -beth Lake Estate*. A dandy home with plastered walls and oak floors, large 2-car *»r*«e and other appointments you win admire.
VACAOT^BUNOALOW^
f«rodCw*B*.U*l* newVvr*oorated. Full basement and oil heat, rea------------- *- -enable client.
IN. REALTOR*
UT6
garden a It’s hard
HERE'S A REAL HOME MAKER 4-ap*rtmenl with an bicoms of 4324 per month. Priced at 17,704. Your payments Including taxes sod In-turanc# would only be 444 per ----~ t south side loca-
month Oond. a
LOOKING FOR A LAKE FRONT HOME AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD? Here’s a ’rent buv M “
n the Weterfond 10 3 bedrooms,
iSWTt
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
53 8. Telegraph Office Open 14 TB J-7KW ■■	.. ,, OR 3-342*
MULTIPLE LISTING' SERVICE
"BEAUTIFUL" FOX BAY S bedroom brlek. Built -
Bttt-sivwrw
garage. Spsriou* co*rner lot. Your 55st. John Stone. FE 54)3*1. Dlreo-tlons: Ellsobeth Lake Road past williams Lake Road, turn right on Hurondale to open sign.
ARRO
LAROE FENCED YAND-jWtth bai becue and plonty oTshad*. Flu* room brick and alum, horns, 21 r carpeted living room With flw place. 1H baths, full bnnmsrt. gs heat.’ privilege* m I MWU Lst u show you this home today.
north •oatpw&Lr * bedroom wEtl^) WPJdsa JJ living room, handy kitchen, tulip Inauleted. Urge lot W Priced to eell et 17.;
WOODED LW -	» 2«drran
home, speoiout ltolng trail vdth flreplsee. family ataed kltohen. fu baaemeht. lak* privilegoa srit good beach. Low taxee. soiling (or
Lovely subdivision *14.450 - lust 33.404 down O. FLATTLEY. BU1LDRR
Commerce Rd.________343-4981
LAKE LIVINO LOTS,,”-, down. 410 a month. Fish, Round, Commerce Lake area*. OR 3-US5,
] FA heat. Fireplace. 2-oar sa->g*< 210.444. Torma. QL 4-3604.
3 - BEDROOM BLOCK HOUSE. ’ ’ Ivlleges, 'largo lot. *6,400. month, $400 down.
604-FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE. 304' ' frontage on 4V* acre* of .... jvltlx house. 3115 Cllnton-rlllo Rd. 473-4473. will divide.
LAKEVILLE LAKE FR6jn\. . acres. 4 bedroomtransferrins. soiling equity. OA 4
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION — OXFORD £ ^°n 7uMUn*<l largo - - *-»th» ouolosof th* lake, oil
front horns I
Williams
Lake Front
' S-BEDRQOM year ROUND HOME located on one of Oakland County's finest lakes. Include* flrwlaoe. family room. 2-oaf g*r*t<. fenced lot. nice sandy bench for the kids. A real bargain at 314,400 — Terms.
J. A, TAYLOR. Realtor
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7731 HIOHLAND ROAD (M54)	,
ally 4-4 Sun. 1-4 OR 4-0304
Nortksrn PWitoily
00-FOOT FRONTAGE ON TITA-bawasrr River. Oladwln. *"nn FE S-4444.
RsiErt kroyrty
MOBILE SITES.
I1
I'T RENT, BUY
il«imiw,*o1adw& Loti—Acrtogq
r. 100’ atorage oldg. Will r ie. or sell. Will help estab H party in business, hy owi
$25 to $500 on.Ydur SKjNATURE
24 Months,to Rt*ay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
f N, Perry St _ n MUj
BUCKNER
Finance company
WHERE YOU iEAN
BORROW UP TO $500
>°"wn)ied ^F^^mttsham****
Get $^5~to $500
ON YOUR ^
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
OAKLAND
Loan Company
202 Ponti*c 8tM«J^k,Bl&:.—
LOANS
;=i*'Need'''"$05^o^50O'"'
....- ..See"
Seaboard
. Phone FE 3-761/ • 1185 N. Ptrry St.
PARKING NC PROBLEM
Seaboard * Finance Co.,
TEAGUE FINANCE CO-202 N. MAIN •	■
214 F-. ST. CLAIR
” LOANS *2! TO $5 AUTOS LIVESTOCK____-
L , »OT“HQU)OOODo'l 1-4791 i Sir,	PL 3-35IS
-“FRIENDLY SERVICE’’
“When you need
$25 TO' $500
We will bo slad to help 1
STATE FINANCE (
598 Pon' ac State Bank Bl
FE 4-1574
l CO.
ffSm
:*ior« M.W dovmOIIiyf

SDD
15,000 plus IMOo'tnventoVy. 45.000 down will handle.	_____
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
1573 8. Telegraph	FE 4-15*2
JOHfc A. LANDMBSSER. BROKER Open Bvee. I OWNER RKTIRINO
Delta ( the re
rTV
peninsula.
>ark. Equipment .3.000 with terms. Lease on building at 434 per month. Dotsch Real Estate, oarden. Michigan. Phone
444-334*.______________________
PROFITABLE COMPACT BUSINESS — Juet right lor couple. Year-around volume -of approximately $47,000 plue Increased reeort profits duriitg summer months. Located .near one of Oakland .County's meet popular lake*. Comfort Mile, living quarters with 2 additional lot*. Onr
62
A Mortgage Problem?
We make mortgage ><^' loj“*Ot your requirements Any property* any amount. Prompt* dapandabia- i service. Remodeling and construction loans. Cash and con-eoUdate debts . _ ...
Chef! Muriftage and ReMlT Co.
CASH AVAILABLE NOW . •
CASH-
Loans to $2500
Loans available to home purchase* on auto*, home equities, and furniture. 24-48 mouth* to repay.- oro'1!} all your debt* with only on* email monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
*17 National Bldg,	Bttron
commMTaMbane For Horn- Ownership and
uortt% an
CASH LOANS $60Q to $2500
On home* any plao* In Oakland
You receive full amount In cash (no deduetlonei, the same or very next day after making free application.
No attorney fee*, no
or title search, no aurvey to pay
for. ,
-Borrow from ua to pay. all your
$10,900 down.
Peterson Real Estate
OA 4-1480	MY 314*1 after 41
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE, located M-5* and Porter Rond, dealer training available. Phone Holly ME 7-7161 ,	— ~
■_ 3-24W.___________
SALE O

_______^jrtmenl attached.
Ideal for famUy .operation. Will consider late model housetratler In deal. Writ* Pontiac Press Box 31,
Restaurant
Main atroet. high gross. Nearly • new equipment, Including air conditioner. Ample parking. Can he purchaaed for Just lh* value of equipment. Paaaesalon at onpe.
Money Maker Bar
Class C Bar and - Restaurant In Oakland Co., groealng 121.044 per mo. Recently remodeled with all
.' B. D. Chari**,
Wit-
1717 S.
owner forced to
Annett It,ic. Realtors
K&Tui
!tT
• Larxe garagi
close in on Dixie i station. C thirty irra.
1* OAUOE 3-SHOT MOSSBBRO FOR movla outflL or aal|, 440. OR 2-8*ia. 1*49 ~1?ORD TRACTOR WJ¥5 mower, beat ofiar, F8 4-1494 iobWV fN 3-BEDROOM BASE-—t	t (ar houaetrallar.
MANnfTrrEMS IN EXCHANOi FOR
black or fill dirt. MY 3-1440. ._
iODERN ' FURlfwiiED LAKE-front northorn property. FE 8-4374
REfilbiRATOR WITH LARGE -	—d 1447 chc—• -'**“ —
you? OR 3-
SWAF OR BELL-195* ot,DB. U54.
r^!5.rpc;ssr<sfyT*|
, ,k a quick yi3i. CAW._u4i . ftkAClESISAlSEWrcBiltljlTW and new freeway, gtxw butidmg alt*, fruit tree*. *400 down.
wm"low down payment.
LARGE LOTS at Ilf Ut
THUMB area family tavern State highway In farming « munlty. 9 -bedroom own qunrtora. 419.040 with SI dn. on torme. buy* real oai
Associate Offleea thruout Mich. 1460 W. Huron. FE 4-34S1
Sato UmI CMtrEch 60
r ortonvlll*. flowing
M PEE CENt DISCOUNT. BAL-
I Mam, Several qiffiigr, contrac at M per cent dlaeoual.
C. PANGUS; Realtor
ORTON VILLE .fr*qt._____ NA T-II1S
t STEAL-2 bedroom bungalow in excellent condition, oak floors,4 plastered wall*. ' full, baaemont, storms end screens, t<*r S»r*g*-pave# atreet. Beautiful larg* lot. Cjnly 49.904. Term*.
ted iiccmxouo* *®^ij'mN
3PEN a-| T,	SUNDAY 14-7
PHDNEj^-2211
Land Contracts
See us before you deal, warren Stout .Realtor. 77 N. , Saginaw St. r	rE 5-4145 .	, J, , L
»• ABSSLUTEI V THE FASTEST Action an your land ecntracl. Cash
tri5g«* FB*^l^i4l^tt0»iron!
TWO 9X9 UMBRELLA TENTS. 129
fW6^*4~UMB*lLU ‘TENTS. 134 tnd M0. MA 9-4144._________
Sols Ctottiinq	64
MISCELLANEOUS OIRLS' cloth-‘— Aaaorted else*. *v.. aubteen.
__Jr*. 334 w. Iroquwi.
'Mick'''' CLilAN ' CLOTHINO'' ANA
H PRICE - REJECTS, EEAUTI* ltd living rm. and' bedrm. guttea, 174. 41.50 weak. Bargain Emm. 103 N. Caea. FE M442,
f AM'66kSt¥ioifkR. no bi ikh
IN; apartment alt* electric rang*. (34: 50 cltan, 'guaranteed re-frlgerators, stove*, and washer*, all slau. no to (too; china cabinet. Ilt l hujlnsss detk, 4»; couch,— 414; dresser Me*. 4*1 dinettes, 410 Up.-'.badMoma,-MO
up: living w cleaner. (7:

t! dftilng i
47;
dinette*, rug*, and ~maiir*sse*i factory aecondy about v. price. E-8 term*	' ' tr * .
BUY - BULL • TRADE. Bargain House. 103 N c>» ai Lafayette. FIC 3 6443 Open ‘111 ljoldair aid Friday, n ■ YEAH CRIB. aTORKUNE. NEW • mattroee. *M. *7344*4.
m
'LL
THE frONTIAGJ>jtESS. MONDAY, AUGUST IB,»■ Ift62

MARMADUKE By Anderson & Learning
teMttwwrt »7 Ffilf Cara
IPS Now aM Us«l Cars
FORMICA
' ■ tt wcOritoi telhvis^
w*»on TT FE 2-2257 Opm 94 H R. Walton. corner of Jp-1—
— ,— I xlf-uf. AVail-13 70 per month POT-
—.. -jr.-far/ Mrs.1 JBtwsti. ra
3-9407, Capitol gewtne Cm Ur.
BINDER SEWING MACHINE 1 A-l condition, tit with	ft
to holing. appllqulng^ etc. Quo
MORRISMUSIC
arovtndal walnut, 3426. EM 3-4676!
___OLD TOWN DUPLICATOR.
onto ll«. IM HM.
.l®S$58Sr
REBUILT NATIONA
n!>WMwlS%rtn**Kil
tSW'jUnANAL CASHJUDQn-
mfrorn (IN up Now National n* maohlnoa Trom AM up. Tho only factory authorised branch office* In Oakland and Macomb County whore roti can bur —
KS§SS
USED ADDINO MACHINE ... W.M USED CASH RMISTER	S»50
VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES
A PFAFF
'Olid famou* automatic tewing machine. eabtoot model.. Dial to -makefaney designs, monograms.
rssn:
month......
Waite1
C month* at 25 50 par montl Ml cash balance, Universal PE 4-090*
SOFA. ELECTRIC’IRONER, CHAIR.
CAH LUMBER COMPANY Comer Crook* and Auburn - BARGAINS
__ New paymenU.
>r 961.20 fUU price. Fhw. PS 1-2511.
MEiTi*. paasBn
______Beat. 616-1166._________________
USED OUARAN1SED REPRIOER-ators, washers, stoves, reasonable.
HHfflEI - V
HMRHRII _ ./VTwpp.
a little out of the way but a less to pay, Purnltufe and at
SwtE?
We* bU&^ofiPhr trade.' Coxse
r USED TELB^TBIONS
JOHNSON’STaDIO and TV
41 E. Walton near Baldwin
Authorised Admiral Dealer

Sporting Goods
bochanaN's Boat land
2W9
jaguar. Wm mm ater, owner. Ml win.
CHRtS CRAFT. RIVIBRA. il FOOT, esc. condition, hoist add- raokivU
mil. EM 3-dtol ovantags.
128* JAGUAR, BEAL NtCir Can «33-*m. tHSTi pan.
iscrr CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WAOON.
CLEAN 14-FOOT HONDURAS MA-
SSm■ dMN US\Sm!r W.
33 ParK Island Rd..
l-5052. afier 4 p.m._____________________
1956 MOA. 27.000 MILES, NEW BAT-
OUTBOARD MOTORS 1—25 H.P. Re*. MM »
w------------
BUliOET TERMa-^rrp To 1 years riafSoNB STORE 141 H, -Saginaw
fires, new .. •▼stem, new Mbit. Iota of i : '-:-rr 1 MORGAN IMS, CHWD ENOINB AND . --=r~t tojgvf I‘	"
I960 CHEVROLET OOMViETIBLE. Horleon blue with maudlins top end trim, vi anstopTFOwariM*.
SE5S
i 'niW1s
Fffxw&Vsve	■ ■
iSHtRIUMPH HAROLD S-boOR."'
BOATS — MOTORS- ....
Paul A. Young, Inc.
4030 Dixie Hwy. on tSinLA*-
| Mg ogp »
trade. MM full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount " Saginaw' FB 4XI14.
1M1 VW. SUft' ROOF.
Whitewalls, exteas- UL ..
1959 VOLKSWAGEN PANS
ware.- Ferry Servlet, 6129 Hlgh-
JOHNSON MOTORS Staroraft Boats Oater TraUera Everythin* for the boat OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES I Orchard Lsia.Aya. FE 1-dPM
CLOSING OUT
Serr Marmaduke"2kw«n’Htk» creamed carrots either!
______akl• rope, now 9 1.95
932.50 Thompson tkls. now S18.80
611.11 Fwe i—“——-----------“
lll.MBoat.
until I p.m. Open au day Sunday. Lapeer’l Apaoh* Camping Center at and. COLLEB BOATS AMD
Umtaefc J	11
1 WELSH. S ARABIANS, ALL REO. CBI —* II ------
FIS
E®5fB3S*	——— —~-r
tor yoor tomace. eonvareten
-—m*4A. (.water /nil Ifinli
5-1M1
COUPLETE SET OF SPORTWAY 110 lb. walahta with instructions.
*•- — ^ irr o-ini 4
caivae. f lic. UL 9-2696. BUCK WESTERN SADDLE 1
_______
"T s. DIVSRS iwmt TANJC_ ANjg
±M
HOLSTEIN. 8MUNOINO HEIFER.
books, ate, Only It postpaid, ■and asms, address and ramlt-tanee V)*Snwt|«l ’ orchard Lai a.. Faruttoston.
*175. EM 3-6373.________________
horse manure, delivered.
Hors** boarded, box atalle. Proud take Recreation Are*. MA 4-1666.
Sdtal. tlnaa lined eleetrle water heater. I years old;
imtSto'ai' &
el liM.M ir mode
. 6106.95
Crump Electric Co.
S4SS Auburn >d.-::~- FE 6-3171
.bed. coimjCTE............
SfLiiM.
MAPLE BEDROOM
iJ SPINNET PIANO AND DO. Oray sectional and . 3 Monde tables. ISO.
BUNK BEOS' (WltOUOHT IRON),
complete With iprlbtt and mat-tresse* $29,11'. Also . m»~'* “* bionu trundle and trlpl) i. Pearsons Furniture,
ehardLal CBILlftO T
;1 *c fr dpi
1. FE 5-4562.
' CLEARANCE!
AIR CONDITIONERS AU Display Model* ■ 1-2 H.P.—COMPACTS
20% OFF
MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open S 't> j:30	, Mon. ‘til
Bedroom sets, box eprUfe and i trees, llvln* room eats. *" rockers, tamps and tab
—
BEDROOM OOTFI^AnO C
*1
dinin6 room table, buffet. chalre. Uprlfht —
nell studio piano 63M. Twin bade, box mattreeaes, SIM. ( *10. Louna* chair a feather pillow bad
,,r,r“ M
MEATS and”
-- rail home dEu
All Natlpnallv advartisea nri Buy with savInRs up to 40 eent, Soap, wear, coffee, f butter, ea(* mis. cereal, i
foods.
I>t**ay. Mil for free catalog infefmstlwt. EM HIM t to FOR BALE. USib VERY LITTLE.
FREEZERS PRICED FROM $146.88
KELLY'S ^
amSSI SIMy Whila
o 0^*mES,,n4LfV)ts!®r
6217 Dixie
Z—
> Mads. s*i
Peer Atmllanfle. EM Mill.______________
HAMILTON OA8 DRYER. LIKE ------“1, 962-2149,
HOllSEHoiD FtjRNITURI
LEAViNO STATE, MUST SELL VA-
LIKE NEW DIAL
ZtO-ZAOOER. wins machine
mT'a f ¥ hi s's,'shRlNhs. ~'P)tAiiE.
mix-master, £i*eti«4ius,
A-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. **"d, gravel and fill. Lyla Ccok-
___Ft 24571.
A-l t6p (oil. FILL. &6aD ORAV-
NEW. Bedrm. suite, lounxe ch telephon-i bench. End tablei. fi lamp*. FE 4-0111.	■
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Rebuljt washer, guaranteed J49.95
Rebuilt refrigerator '!!*. “S
2-pc. Living room suit#
2-pc. Sofa bed suit*
Bad*, springs, msttrasi —M------
0*s Tanges ............. . 439.96
Electric ranges .....
It W. Pike E-Z terms
W; new portable typewriters II: adding machines, abop s cabinet*, mimeograph ma-es. offset wee*. 00*4 raeka, lain. 4lf mnk St., Blmtog->, MI 7-1444. or 4500 Dtof* u Drayton Plain*. OR )-M(7.
AL'S LANI
top eeii
ih<a»id.T3ir^T3»tl.
rwells.Cheap.Fg j-0346.
RIDING LESSONS
ALL AFFALOOM HORSES
Children, Teenagers,
. Adults
GOLDENtl-CORRAL
lOSkAPlNO.' SLACK, DIRT and till. Oravel and voad
EM Mill
OLD OELD-
Attention Truckers
655
Lakh Rd. iM
... ... railuni yds. N. of Elisabeth Lake Rd, Open i day* EM MStoT
H«y—Owln-Nid	M
NICE OREEN MIXED HORSE NAY.
NyHry
gravel, si yard, fill dirt 20* yard, All sand, toe yard. 4Qto. ll.9i. American Stone Froducta, 6335 Saehabaw Bead. MA 5-2I41. CRUSHED STONE, BArar'ORAV-
kauSiilkd -
Sepile Syeteme. EM 2-00*1.
FREE I FREE ! FkFE !
DRY SINK. FINE HUTCH. E0 phonograph. 4 Windsor chair*. wT 7-MUe Road.. Detroit.
OLD" iblSOE CYLINDER TYPE
graph i * top
OakhK. Holly
oV**Anttauea, 1M4I5 Mi ml, E. of US-10.
.UMBINO BARGAINS: 8HOWKR Itall with fittings, MS-03: toileta, (iij>: 43" chblntt sink with trim, *46.65: marred tub*, ill up; 2i-gal. glas*-lined Jiester,
trim, 373.M. Copper, iteel, aoll and plastic nip* ami fitting* " wholesale pries*. 3 part etawli steel rink, 622,66.	^
SAVE plumbing oo.
TO S. sagmaw	FE 6-2106
FAiifT WITH 1 klMrON IN anV
blueberries
Mrifi Met under 12 ID Oiriinorth 3\i
ELLIOTT’S AT , No ehlldran
. ___i fields PMMt.
milei from OUevlil*
I-----Mill miles on
to Blueberry
weather, avoid bllriorint (
OLYMPIC STEREOPHONIC CON-sole phoowr*rt7fM-mradio, mo-hoteny. Purchased 4 rntolhs,-ago for MIS. will sell for IlM. Perfect
Sals
*7
moisture. Warwick Supply. 2*73 Or-
PLYSCORD
.. ,4X3 ,....r..........13.33
1433 BALDWIN AVB. FE 3-2543
stock pflo, clay-gravel mixture, load yourself. Duane, FEMOn.
Elen BUCK DIET, CHEAP. tdrOR 3-4(M
DUCHESS APPLES. TOO OREOORY
Rd., OlngellvUie. \_________________
i'RUrtg. MELONS. CORN. FRESH vegetables. OAKLAND v COUNTY MARKr”	' *vc- jtooj
RICH EtiACK MRT. TOP BOIL Ilk
0 Pontiac Lhl FE 2-9071.
yaHtoTiior Delivered. FE 4-4503' MNb, . QRArat,' FILL,' _OIKEEt,
SAND, CfiAVEL AND FILL DIRT, soil. r~
peaches — Red haven!
pie*, eating end Orchard*. 2203 1
k dirt. EM
tt" good 1 side, lag fir . . . 3.33 it" standard hardboard 4kl l.M
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
3311 Dixie Hwy, . OR 3-1011 Open Mon.-Sat. S-T 3-PIECE ORAV COLORED BATk-room til m terrific tAvlnii. food

l. Thompson, 7005 M-86.
........95. O.
_____M-59.
tinoNED—8|rvice......
CHECKED TV*
Win accept any reaeonabl* offer. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ;s. COM AV*.	' FE 34122
B ■?'' 0*—M*y^**yi* JP&I
TOPSOIL FOR SALE
NEW JOHN DEERE USED 23
II year. Look* Ilk* new.
DAV18 MACHINERY CO. ORTONVILLB	NA 7-3292
” —- John Deere, New Idea, Oehl
SINOER SLANT NEEDLE 8EW-Ing machine, alg-aagger, lovely wemut- cabinet. Low ooeb balance ot |*1 or take over' bey-
montSe.0 Un?ver«al*'con<>FE Uto**
1273:
i Ford traotor,
1.1_______
ixJ'V"Kffl
fiatk” r---
moionlto ..
|U" plasterboard ........
™Jy*'' fir plywood.........
4X3 V.O. mahogany plywood
ill
STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIM_________
blo oink, $39.65, whit* doublo rink,
111.95 O. A. Thompson, 7006 MSI
TOILETS. 342.30 VALUE.
____ ,ax.ee vsnux, ai/.v
$19.93: lavatortes. (14.93:
showers, oomplete. 3*6.00_________
632.80. Mlohlgan Fluorescent. 393
:c DACHSHUND OR 3-3172 AKC CHIHUAHUA
BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY
7646 Cboley Uko Rd^ ^EM L41U
Open * i
dot, hardware, plumbing, trleal supplies. Completo
tO 3
8-PIECE DININO ROOM
B*t8! .	________ Tr--
reei type self-propel lownmower.
ra'-EF
Rmistered BIUTTANY I
puppies. 616-1640. BRfrt'ANY PUPPIE8. 1-6261 after 6 p.m_
.... term*.
I___VALLELY CO.
OL 1-0622	FE MM3
Bto. bio Values
,	*146.06
Admiral It-Ft. Refrigerator 3 yr. Warranty, Delivered
GOOD HOUBEKEEPINO SHOP
SAtHROOM PiEffNEi. 6I£ AND
got torniao*. Hot water and steam boiler. AutomtUa wot or beater. Hardwtre, eiaet. suppllas, crook and tope and flttingf. Low* Bfmhars falnb fur— —
IHWAILL__
.... .V 3-3(42. Cone*
kituwcA™eTs

CANVAS AWNINGS
„ REDUCED 30% AND. MORS
M-nt. WIDTH ....Mo and *1.37
]| AMD 41-IN. ........(1.17
64-IN, .  .... ......613.67
Up to 7. Of Each Kind.
„ Othor SIM* Hot. Listed!
SEARS WAREHOUSE
-------'totAW
. singer Sowiiig Center l»ONllrAC Mjlfi*- ■	*
HOdKFORD Dlfftko ~RC
m
tot

' USED LiuMiiR . 1x4*. So lln.i 2*6*. 6c lln.: 2«*e, lie • lln.; 2x10*. 13e lln. Clean and delivered. FD 6A067.	BSffi toh&d <|p<i|!j|nplatform.
	dogs boardeo! RIrd bOds Gained. FE 3-l(4(.
	ENGLISH 8HORTHAIR POINTER. 14 month* old, R*gwttr*d with tho Amorioan Field Kennel Club. Padl-
tlHBD QM FCMfAQ*. LUKE HEW.	
	greed. OL 1-3713. call mornings.
' STff li- IIS-n MX 00" gift 	....66.95 COMBINATTOH WORM ’—‘>CRMN BLAYtlwK* COAL (^SUPPLY CO. ll Orchard Lake Ave. FE P-710I	IF YOU ARB LOOKINO FOR A FRIENDLY PifjfQ LOVS AND CARR FOR. PLEASE CONTACT MY OWNBR. I AM A MALE OARIiKN SHEPHERD, BLACK AND TAN. AND^ RAY* HAD 7 YltS. IXPERIBNCB OUARDINO HOMS AND CHn,DRlN. MY PRESENt ADDRESS IS _76 GRANDVIEW. LAKR ORION AND I CAN BE CALLED AT MV 3-171* AFTER 1JPAI. MAY I HEAR FROM put ''MAJC&t" JST BLACK TOY POOOlES. -Stud service, 6*0. FS 4-6113.
WHIRLPOOL J1ATH AND WHEEL	
Maod Teete-Moclilaerr ll	
LAWN SWEEPER. JIO SAW. BAND saw, labia eaw, with motor* and stands, Ills. CaU, after 8. FE 4-6348.	kltTENS. RObOB TRAINED. FREE to food bom*. FE 6-11(9.
	MALE CHIHUAHUA. 9 MONTHS old. FE 8-3*33.
Coiueras-Servits II LATEST MODEL SPEED GRAPHIC 4x8 camera, ioceaiorita tod oast. Exo.'condition. FB 4-6161.	Sals enolish pointer, i year old. Male Soon hound, 1 years old. 133-13(7.
	McNARY'8 TAILWAOOER KENNELS BOARD1NQ AND TRAINING qithws free to COM home. OR 3-O560. PARAKEETS OUARANTEED to taariTar Welker's Bird Heuee. St Irf/ Sl.. Roeftmter, OL 1-1272. fpoteir
Maslyl (hois 71 - BABY QRAMD FUND	
Bargains at Betterlys Oanulne savings On all now and usea plana* and organs. srisT'is Aorai* from H'ham TOPStor GRINNELL'S Try Before You Buy RENT ; a Musical* Instrument ,	
	room,Eh $1.25 A WFEK Hunt's >« Shop FE 3-3112
	Pobfitl. iiiALB. White, *fiNiA-lure. 3 months, quality. 3*3-1639. POODLE BATHS AND CLIPPTiia 63: also poodles for sale. OR 2-7167.
	| fl! i S|| ] j!i!
	Auction Sales SO
ORLY * $5 MONTHLY Chrioa of Trumpat. Cornet. Trom-hm, Ftut*. Clarinet. ftoU||. Un- “wSSS&l GRINNELL'S	AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY night Wo want to buy tornlturo, Swsrw°V H.Ballow. AuoMooff IH£t )£tX: Wo buy-tolMrado. retail 7 days tow DtsWr ” on >Wj7
	
TRADE-IN SALE ‘'sa.TO^itttJsssi Sw'lSft Thomas organ, 1 manual. 13 pedals Eater organ 	M3$ naW ’MO Lester Mend plM**' **•“» fm	MU* Motion. New and used mi*-eriwasieut. Auettont Wed. .find M. „ MpSTM T'JS.. Open dirito frern as if
	W* NERD fora 'HtAfLEki Step to and lit u* gtn WE Bui”wESSEL^wTTRADE 1 >210 ‘ W*e ^ home turnlehlnS* Wd an-
_____ _____cultivator,
- Ford tractor .end loa
20 other tractor*: new _____
per box, 2606: new spreader _ ... IWSi. gravity (low box. IlM oacb. For new traotor dtrit—CLARK'S FORD TRAtnORSi b*tw<
—.	•— —my!.
t chop-
ir PTO.
NEW-USED
FARM-INDUSTRIAL
QARPBN-LAWN
TRACTORB-CQU1PMKNT
KING,BROS.
FE 4-073/ FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AJ OPDYKE Wheel/tabliil — noLans
tractor/ tiller* — riding mowere, Used / trootore—mowers—tillers. Event, 63Q7 Dixie Mwy. 625-1711.

1x42 WITH ALUMINUM AWNINO.
a..,., !----■ —-Mon. EM 3-3044.
OOOD CONDI-
____ ...__________x eels. 336-2330.
1959 PIXIE TRAILtt'it, OLEEPS 4. .L---------a. 3,-T—.. „ pfM. OR
9 FOOT, I
rts. ■ NEbosEEssioN. of -r'
bedroom. llOOdown.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.


AIRsHEAM IlM. 99 (got. PER-fect condition Inside and out. EM 3-3969.
TEST R t A li LlOHTWElOflT Travel Trailer. Since lilt Guaranteed for lift. So* Worn aij got -	rr— -• «-----rjfrifl.
l demonstration ll WarnerJT
fnaon ”Mobtfe~ Home wnn, • 430r Dixie Hwy.. Drayton plain* : uS 2-iTO.
NEW 55 FOOT x 10
y bedrooms go* hoot , end hot water, delivered and eel hp. 63.795.
Bob Hutchinson ' Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4301 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains. Michigan
»wjl
■RMHIPI pn........so*___
60% Off on All Deck Hardware Lifekoketa, 40% Oft Used Motor*. Make an Offer.
KELLIS HARDWARE
3394 Auburn atjtdam* UL 3-3440
” EWNlkUDEMOfORS Boats and Acceasnrles Wood. Aluminum. Flberglaa "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON’S SALKS .
Tipelee Lake	■ MA t-
. - j6hnson mot6rs '
,	- injtnliUTr
AERO-CRAFT ALnMfNtIM DAY * AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMFBH TRAILERS Wa Welcome Trade-In* N|mMg|||||f~' and Service
Sales and Rentals
«on trailer*v-II, It, 17 ft. rln* pickup campere.
IFak'e RESElfvATIOlfs'^NOW
P:: K. Howland, Rentals
3243 Dixie HWv.	Oft 3-1433
KESSLER’S MARINA
> N. We^hlnjjton. OA H400 Oxfpld
ttto “per ‘ hundredr'ilC.COO liability. SMI Par yoor tor mget boot*. Haneen Agency. FB 3-7003.
NiW. i'io It!Foof ^LWpTOM boat*, 3U3. Buchanan'*. 66*6 M5*
SCHilLT TRAVEL ffitlSCrai loot. 3 bed*, eleetrio. (as equipped. Exo. cendlttcn. 388*. EM 3-lWto.
' SHOnfs	HjbMil—
?0°^ER OTN^Kwif.PC*r**wireS
IlM CENTURY SW DART L.IKE NEW. SKI. TOW, TOP TANDEM ALWYraAtLi*
IR CENT
hltohee Inemuen. w of pbrte-aMl bottle |i 1742	3173 FT. Huron
SEE
THE NEW LIONTWEIORT
AVALAIH
Fully **lf-eont*ln*d travel trailer*.
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
3377 Dixie Hwv.	MA 8-I4M
12.395—WE TRADE
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
WOODWARD AT ■■ BLVD, TOMY'i MAftlNI
Cvlnrude m
on boots and supplies. We roMlr Keexo'Harbot,
Wantsd Can—Trvckf
$25 MORE
USED AUTO AMD TRUCK TIRM all rixaa, Amo Otao" ra »MTl uISd flftfs; REonUft-Wub-enow. low at M.M. Motor-Mart atr32 1. Mowoalm.
Aote Servlca " W
CRANKSHAFT ORIMOINO IN TS car Cylinder* rebored. Suck M chin* Shop, n Hood. Phone V
Mater Scatters
NIFTY. THRIFTY. HONDA
.,-JIDA M
_j. per gal., tt mpn.
* electric sterier, 91* down, iderson Sales. FE 9-6306.
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M&M
VOLKSWAGENSl
. Now Authorised Dealer * vw. btahon WAOON8 IlM Down -66* Month' vw. danvortlMe, whit* . ‘
WARD-McELROY, Inc!
NEW 4423 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 44433 FE 3-0114 OR 2-3433 195* ' VOLKSWAOEN BUB..
* cylinder. Powerglld*. radio, heet-er. cascade green. *2.466. PATTER-
4-2733.
JAGUAR
XKE Coup©
power JOB
__________EM 34733.
ito* CHEVROLET PARKWOQD StA- -
PATTEUolf CH^’ROLE'f „ CO., I9M 3. WOODWARD AVB.. ■1RM1NOHAM. MI 4-2733.
I. Only 4976. Buperlor I
_ CHEVROLET IMPALA ' vertlble. VI, Fowerfltd*. All whit* ' with nd interior. One owMr, low 11 *0 3*,. .11,1(1. PATTERSON IEVROLET CO. 16*6 3. Wood-
3.8 Litre-vTricarb 265 IIP. Engine
ou’r* Invited to tnepecl this
Renault
OLIVER BUICK and TEEP
Comer ef Pike and Case
,,. .”.*•“** ........
New and Iliad Cars
herd top. ^Vl^eniine,
roYe!
AVE-. B
lEttf ddlTAIL _____
hiriir, whitewall*, a it* finish i Rad laatb
iri bargain I
Interior I I
HAUPT PONTIAC
Tod
1955 BUICK SPECIAL 6-DOOR hardtop, oteeafni oondltlon. money down, toS price (97. sum* payment* ot (l.M i w* Cell mdli Manager Mr. VI
&£8i. mXr s
mTsuicK 44>ook nj
Open Monday. Tueeday • day until. I p.m,
SPECIAL
ROSE RAMBLER
UNION LARK
EM 3-4133	MM 2-4156
AtttuM weekly payments of n.l AUTron8ALE6.nM75 W°1?iiron SL
fbmmi:
i iti p«r month
SIXTY
1961 TRIUMPH T30T. EXCELLENT
Bicycles
NEW SCHVMKNS

' Shop
E 3-7142
BoEtt—Accsiiertss
i SPoot molPed plywood WofvorllM Wagemoker, partly fl-berglaeaed. 170. 7ft H P. Evlnrude
I. roto-tlllar. mower.
14-FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD. FI-berglas; windshield aiid all —
r&i
‘ (4 naw. mr** *—T"TT
w. FE 2-6126_________
FIBSROLAa BOAT. MOTOR
Cruiser, 100 H.P
ALL LONE STARS and Winn) Flberglae boats being told ■ cost. Stop Ip tonight.
Clean Used Cars JEROME"
^Bright Spot
Orchard Uk* at Cat*
FE 8-0488
WANTED: 'I4-‘I1 CAR*
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
6477 Dixie HWf.	MA 3-1403
~~AMEWa'3 FINEST
“DETROITER”
‘ “ALMA”
Lergeet selection of new uted mobile home* in thie
I id wide* - 34 ft. to 33 ft.
UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES
Top trMe-ln allowance on you prtgent mobile horn*.
TERMS 10% DOWN
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc,
4101 Dlslo Highway Drayton Flaina, Michigan Fhone OR 3-1302
mw:mr
™___________mmma
Travel trailers. 1$ footer *« low
-	81.064. II (004 -	-* "
- Other larger “** ‘labile “*
Ills
• tvalitbl*.
TRAILER BALES A ED. RENTALS Bee-Line. TrOtwood. Holly, Oor-
troU'ori. Trede-wind camper sad truck camper. Moke your reier-
MM William* Lake Rd. OR 3-5*11
T«n»r WSVliJiR“~
“mlels, sleeps g. Ooodell
Rotheeter Rd' UL HMO.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— resturlng, How lfoou i owjeee Venture — Ruddy Quality Mobil*
m£m
16310 Holly Rd., Holly
i'lraoT"
___________BOWMAN
J hp. motor and trailer,
mi. 6124)523
‘1FOOT TROJAN, 30 HORSE-
power Mercury. Maeieroraft trailer, M60, OR 4-if
» Tandem trail-
erWPto^Fic il Fbof eWtiTcRAFT. PONTIAC vi engin*. very f Ml hasl “ mnh; trailer. OR
rufeb—“——
11-FOOT ALUMA MUH
76-H P. JOHNSON
Electric etarter with generator. BUILT-IN SEATS
RUNN1NO LIOHTS OATOR TRAILER—COVER NEW, *2.376 TOUR COST.. 92.250 AFTER I P.M. CALL. I46-MI7
Speedster with 7* b.p. Mercury.
KmitonM with altatmAor. battary.
saw-s«*si
“laesmaater — jfeo* craft - Old
Town-Orummen Boale. Finest Slip on Lake Fanton, Loomis 14016 Fenton Road, rent)
loAfr ; tSi iWGISi
MOTOR SALES
jmt
OR 4-8103	A
PRIVATE!
FE 4-7271	ra 4-1737
$$ TOP DbLLAR $$
d Auto-Truck Parts 102
parts fob isii VbUtiAC. coil-
_____________rebuilt. MA ............
5BU1LT 1366 eONTTAC V-0 AMfo traceInleelon. FE 3-4343.
Now and IlMd Tradia 103
1130 FORD ’TRUCK. J SPEED
transmtiilon, I ply 1
3200. FE 2-1800 after t _______
lWiiAdlt blirtEL.1 (780.
Wlnt. 3373. IfY 3-IOM.
"iSORD DUMP TftUiW, W6W
t Mt. Clemen* St. PE
it condition. Full prloe,
“tils only 31,31 per no money down, kino jAiaor mt w.»—
104
BY HULLOARD STORAOH
PINTERS
Foe Safe Drivers $22.50 QUARTERLY
Titer
I
Boott“ m: 8.6oia
STARK HICKEY-FORD Clawsor "
On 14 MU* a**d_**«t at Crook*. ---from lb* Clawson Shopping
lalanee, 110 ’Rivard St, after
(•booh
■ BUICK __ _________
hardtop, radio, htritr.
Inland brakes,^sharp
year wairantyl' LLOYD MOTOR*/ Lincoln, Mercury, —‘
IIH CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
M'*n*w*top
Marvel Motors
231 ‘ ^Mkland.
_____ M(T»
Isos BUICK SUPER 3 • DOOR hardtop, full power, clean.
ltoi CHivloLB# monEa boui>E.
radio, ^aatar, automatic^ Iransmls-
ty^o*" 9__ ________ _____
MOHII.E. 338 a. WOODWARD. MI
(MO CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. OOOD 1939 CHKV
CHKVY 2-DOOR. VEIl(' OOOD. 8. Con-ray dealer. 241-7363,
930. CHEVY. JTfci *. IMS EaL-
—Mil All,
power steering, MY 2-45*9._
rft( ' CHEVROLET BISCAY'S i door with a 6 eyl. engine, radio, neater, standard transmission, 0160 down, and paxments of 939.12 per monthj On* Yi LLOYD
1 MOTORS Lincoln, Mer-
Ford, 232 8. Saginaw.
67

riff
WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINGHAM ir.Mf 4-2723.
Oil B VROLE
.4-2733.______________
mf M^mwnammr-1
door, with I oil. engine, auto-matlc transmission, radio, heater, beautiful bto* ana White f'nieh on* owner I 4150 Down. 330.34 P*> month I One vear warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. LlMrin. Mercury, Comet, Meteor.: Enallal Ford 232 S. SCglntw FE 2-0131.
IKrcHEf«»q?f 3lf*»4;DO<5*
BUY AT
Rd L. CRONEY
Used Cars
560 Auburn Avenue .
FE 5-7131
19$9 Cadillac “62”
Sedan, with full power, radio, heater, and whltawall*. solid gleam-ins turquoise finish! A real beauty I
$2695
JEROME,
“BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
down I Faymont* of lit.
monthl ____ _
sUS JtoU Ertael
150 S. Saginaw
UNIVERSAL
Sagina
AUTO, i _ t-4071 MhAtA CONVERTISLI ' sk with red ana white vergilde, V-3, radio and 1,800 miles. 92.221. FB
heater.
4-9009.
IN COMET DBLUkk 4-DOOR 8E-
,	____________whit* Interior.
Only 91.290. Eaey term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MOO 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM
1900 COMET 4-DOOH STATION WAO-on, radio, haater. aulnmatle transmission, all vinyl Interior I Your*
One year warranty I
redle,
Convertible.
heater, souq mac*, wnm wp, white wall lira*, (130.	,.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Itic.
Milford —	■ MU 4-1028
CORVAIR f-DOOR SEDAN, AU-natic radio, heater. Silver flnlen.
tomatic rjdlm h _ ^
iDWARDAVir. bISminoham
Only 91.095. Bear term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET r
WpODWARr jtfj-nu.
heater, wmtowritot fawn POlrn.ftoub. or. Only (L7W. Eaay
tomatlo, radio, l Rfaichln* Interior.'ohlyTi — terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET <> 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. ------------tMfiXTIS.
BIRMINGHAM. 3

YOU,(
are just one of oilr
185,000 readers... To reach the other 184,999 " Dial FE 2-8181* - -
, Ash for the. ' , Want Ad Department
1901 c5RVaiR MONZA, paiVn.
t*. good tires. 081-1(00, ^ORVAtkt 7W» 4-DOOR BEDAN. rerglid*. radio,	-
SiSAJ •
MW&W	— jy—jjk
WARD AVE.. BUI!	HAM. MI
4-371(7
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
..........’
■1
m
TTTK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGtIST 1$, WW
v
l»W>d Ugod Cars W
Mgr DODOS 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-
^Rfirgr SSSTtu^m cjj
■S'9! yiT:
-...I
ills' rALCON, RADIO. HKAfsE! »V>tttW*ilS. * • 1 throughout, older takes. Superior Auto


1961 FORD FALCON, 1-DOokl BE-dn with radio, bettor, whitewall*. Extra Mean, standard transmls-SSTorlSnal owner. EM 3-4964 1961 FORD CUSTOM "300" 2-DQOR with radio, beater , etandard shift, S ejrl. engine. a rqal economy epe-elal at *100 down! MflOi* mo. TSojNinr warranty. LLOTP MO-rORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet,
sedan. V6 engine, Fordomatl
SBrJfc**I
1937 Ford 4-Door
SEDAN, with ^a beautiful tudone^ No' down payment needed I 9
P#r "$197 Full Price
PE 3-7162
Bn, OKI HI, NHNr. Ford-O-
„_uc tranemlielon, tu-tone brown and beige, with *111 down, nay-mente of *41.54 per month) One-year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Meroury, Comet, Meteor, Bnslleh Ford. 139 S. Saginaw St:
wr **»»i.	________■
1957 FORtih
Fairiane 900 hardtop. Beautiful 1 tone ftntah. Full price* only ISM. No money down — 99 a week.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171»l. Saginaw	FS 9-4019
Need a Car? -Bad Credit?
: No -Money?
: Bankruptcy?
If*you want to get re-established, call Mr. Cos* ‘by, HE 5-9232.
BN8MIS8TON, WHITE WALL ,L 1TRU. ABSOLUTELY NO IEY DOWN. Assume paymenU N.7* per mo. Call credit mgr. Parks, at Ml 4-7M0. Harold binnr, Ford,
iMl FORD FAtRLANE MO,
New and Uud Cart 106 Hsw «nd Used Curs
transmission, power steering and brakes, a eharo red aolor! Full price ll.W On* yy lUrttjgr.
hs^fS^Sssl%M
Fantastic
Bargains
on AH u
Remaining .
1962
WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AJeume PMmgnto 3 937.99 per mo. Cafitawdlt msr.. Mr, Parke, at MI 4-7*00, Harold Tomer. Ford. • *	:
1959 OLDS MOBILE SUPER "M" 2-dOW hardtop, radio, healer, power steering and brake*. a real ofaarp green finish, fuU prtcc Omt. One - -	IXOYDMOTtMlS,
Comet. Metara. “ —y. ft
•FORD'S
You Have Got to See the Deal to . Believe It!
STOP IN TODAY!
BEATTIE
'tYour.FORD DEALER since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY W WATERFORD AT TH* STOPLIGHT ^
OR MM,
«IM. PE 9-070*.
Ml FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN WAOOl RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANS-MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ateume payment* of *2g.75 per mo,
i radio, heater, power ng end brakee I , Beaullfr' finish' Your* for 9200 down per month! On* year wet ' LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln fry. Comet. Meteor, English ■ 232 - 8. Saginaw St, FE
1959 FORD RETRACTABLE CON-VERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, ROWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.
Assume paymenU.....ot-JMS-to per
mo Call Credit mgr.. Mr. Parke. at ML 4-7900, Herald Turner, Ford.
1914 FORD. GOOD DEPENDABLE, S. Conway Denier, 292-7355,
brakee. 2-to:
FORD FA1RLANE 4-DOOR tranemleelon. VS engine
- “-----steering ant
and white. .
_______________________EM 2-3329
FORD. LOW COST BANE vLOAN
irjejs g *
961 FORD OACAXIE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, .power steering and brakes, a real aharp car, at only 91N down I Payments to *60.00 per month! One-y*"" warranty! ttO"T|| %Mrm
i. Mercury. Comet, Meteor,
igneh Ford. 233 ~ —1|--------
C 2-9131.
MOTORS ■■U, Meteor, 8. Saginaw St.
1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE. STIC V-9, $1495. Don's Cars, 177 LapMr. MY •
Ins and brakes, one-owner, ■errloed here elnce ns-1 beauty *10300*On*-Y(. rantyf LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 232 S. Saginaw St. FB 9 -9131.
m
New'and Use* Cm
green imun, ium iniji year warranty! LLOT Llenoln, Mercury, Col English Ford, 232 S. I
Will Eton* ,b*U* ftoiih, ifl car fir only 91.795. Baer tei RATTEttSON .CHEVROLET uv, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB„. BIR-M1BQHAM. MI MTU.
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILB' -
PROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
- ---- OL 1-9761
1996 PONTIAC
trasamtaalcn. (too HHRMHBRI payments 947,15 per month! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury . Comet. Meteor, English Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St, FE 2-9131.
fHE CREAM OF THE CROP
I960 Bulck LeSabre 2-door hardtop, radio, beater, dynaflow and wbjte-waii tire*. Only. 19,000 miles. The
former on* and only owner reflects in the sparkling condition ol this, little Jewel, full price
$1989
Remember, >ye encourage you to check our cars with' a mechanic .you kno<v and trust, ,
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM ORBENFIELD'B
oldsmobilb super .
dlo and beater, ekcollent_...
tion, no money down, full price 997, Actuate paymenU of -fi.eo n	crimir -
agkr gM
1955 OLDS 2-DOOR— RADIO, HEATER. HYDRA. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume psy-menU of *16.95 Pbr mo. Call credit mgr.,. Mr, Park*, at tartdMta
Harold Turner, ford. _________
961 OLDSMOBILB F-85 4-DOOR 8E-den, radio, heator, hydramettc, whitewalls, and nil vinyl trim, leautlful condition, only S1.S9S. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILB, MS a WOODWARD. MI 4-44**,
WAt. XtBSS. ABSOLUTELY INBY DOWN. Assume payed 129.75 per mo. cat! credit mgr,, Mr. Parks, at Ttt 4-7200, Harold. TWncr. Ford.
’vaAT'rttha tov^flemr'shin.’.
a real buy at fm down, 940.15 per month! Cmb year warranty! Lloyd motors. unsMk'jnp-cury, Comet, .Meteor. English Fort,
MM PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR idan. radio, beater, power etoor-aad brakes,, sharp* maroon 1 *200 down. 966.83 per monU. “*“»nty! LLOYD MO-Merenry. Comet.
1900 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR -"-Itop With radio, heater, power
ling and -brakes, $200 down,
lime ^ggm^nu- “	““
$bimAc7 *XVi jidifit
* Pontiec State Bank lr-“
fS^fc *«at» 8aniL*d
»r«-^
ISM. FE 2-45M-after MM'pON-XIAC. VERY GOOD.
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR with radio, ImMor, power steering and InSm, BUS linlsh. with 9200
down, mas por monm, Qm year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lto>
RAMBLER
Buy now and *av« 9fS. at ,Roa* Rambler.	. *•
ROSE RAMBLER ,
/UNION LAKE
EM 2-41*8	EM 34151
1960 CAT ALINA,
Pontiac Y-dr. Eke. condition. 5200 down. Uke_.over paymenU

sell. 91,905.’ PE
1951 PONTIAC S vertlble. full po1 condition. FE <
. Sp.eeidl •
1961 PONTIAC
Tempest" "■ ■' 4-door Stdan and Il ls a little gem with all <the Utile extra* for en-
« hours of summer driving.
radio and heater, hydra-malic tranemlealon, whitewall tires, and much more. Priced right at:
$1895
PONTIAQRETAIL^
. :STORE
65 Mt^Ocmcns St,..J
FE 3-7954
One Year Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS.
BOB FROST
LINCOLN-MBRCURY
1960 Cadillac “62”
loor hardtop,* with full powei dlo, heater and whit*wills I 17,of
. JEROME “
"BRIGHT
r, excellent eondl-f down, Pull m paymenU of . Call Credit Shite, at King I. saglnaw, FE
17 MERCURY. 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
Clt«n!979*. PTC 94044., -
19*2 MERCURY COLONY ,— passenger elation Wagon. This car is Ilka brand nawi Radio, heater,
fiAR^AnTat % down.'^eVpw month! One year warranty. LLOYD
&ai_________...
E 2-9131.
' 1960 Cadillac Coupe
D* VIII*. with full power, radio. Ikeatar- and whiuwails. low mileage amd-bad T looal ownerl
$3295
JEROME
"BRIGHT . - SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
iei MONZA COUPE. POWER-glide Iransmleeloh, radio, heater, whiuwall Ure*. tinted glaaa. padded dash and beautiful metallic green finish. This fully equipped gem cells for 91095. CRI88MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER, OL
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADl LLAC Birmingham Ml M930
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
161 PLYMOUTH, VALIANT DELUXE 4-door sedan, radio, heater, standard shin, beauttlnt black ramth wlUi turquoise Interior Only $1,395. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILB. 555 8. WOODWARD. MI 4-4495
1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, RADIO and haater, excellent condition,
AsBume^payme'nts o? |2.50 a week. Call Credit manager Mr. White at Kina Auto Sales, lit 8. jgaslnaw, FB S-0402.	,
NICE CLEAN 19Ci PLYMOUTH 4-door sUtlon wagon. OB 3-0949. 1M7 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. $585. ALEX MOTORS 924-3192.
The Largest Selections
of .	.
1962 BUICKS
;	.in
OAKLAND COUNTY Many Styles to
Choose From
c*,	* ■■
Starting at
$2385
PLUS TAXES AND LICENSE -$225 DOWN	$71.89 PER MONTH
PAYMENT INCLUDES 1*AXES AND LICENSE
OLIVER , BUICK
^"32 Years - /
Haorchard LAKE
FE 2-9101
J960 Chevrolet Impala
Convertible, With double power. V-9 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid whlu with a white topi Red and white matching interior I Real
"“rP'	$1995
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Economy Beauty J Performance
i one* package when y< "King of the Korn put t . It Bulck Special. Here •edan with radio, hretr
while with blue Intcrlo
- $1795
Remember, we encourage you to chetk our cars with a mechanic you knbw and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward. B'ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS PROM ORBENPIELD'
The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell I Want Ads Do the Job Try Them! ,
Dial FE 2-8181
1960 Buick Invicta
CONVERTIBLE, with double po automatic transmission, r a e heaur and whltewalla and B-Z-eye ■lass! Low. mlleasa
D..I nppum
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Chss FES-0488
BUY AT
R. L. CRONEY
Used Cars 560 Auburn Avenue FE' 5-7131
SIXTY
Auto Sales
____Fg 4-0975_
164
i tmuitjJ verv^^nUe.^ SI295. 8.
1$M PONTjAC WNV^RtlBLlC
Door hardtop, lovely white finish WHh bhM top adn. matching blue In-
8TUDEBAKER. 1959 HAWK V-S,
—---------nqlaaMm nimer hfjMf.-
good Condition. OR 2-
9*9 BTUDEBAKER LARK, 3 door, overdrive, radio, electric wiper*, waehere. turn signals, seat cover*, low mileage, good body and Urea, 30 mps. no oil, reoiiionable- - 3735 Lakewood Dr. Watklna Lk.. Prarton. —
1*5$ stUdebakkr laric wAq-
on. 6 cyl engine, overdrive with radlo. neater, a real economy car! Lika Ntwl SI50 down 934.04 per mouth. One Year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mtr-«»»* Comet,: Meteor, Englieh 232 S. Saginaw St. FE
LLOYD I cury, fl
2-9131.
$2195
• JEROME ” -
"BRIGHT
SPOT".
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
SIXTY
CLEARANCE SALE
1951 Loyd ...............n
1957 Renault, nice ......*9
1951 Chevy, eharp __.... .'.*1
1959 Buick conv.. like new. .91,11 .1957 Pord hardtop, tho beat..*5*5 1957 Chevy, -S-doorr hardtop. .9*95 1957 llymouth, 4-dr., hdtp.
1957 Pont., -4-dr., hdtp.. nlci 1-door, clean
I Mora CarF No Pair Offer Refused
Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland Ave.
nlca *695
TrTT.Isjl
$2195
JEROME'
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cas$ FE 8-0488
1960 Falcon
Station Wagon
With radio, healer, whitewalls a standard transmission. A b 1 a < beauty!
$1295
John McAuliffe, Ford
*30 Oakland Avt. i
FE 5-4101
You Will
GO
For These August Special “OK” Cars
'. A-i condition.
mi FORD COUNTRY
SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL
R & R Motors
imperial Chryser Plymouth 124 OAKLAND AVE. FE * ■“"*
SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem
FuU
Car Modal	Price
•51 CHEVROLET 4-Dcor Wagon ....	 IHT
'5* RAMBLER Btattdn Wagon, Red .....................(It*
•53 MERCURY. SUok, Overdrive .......................
■55 CHRYSLER Convertible, AU Black .................»»*
<57 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop ...,*...............'....*5*7
•4 FORD 2-Door. (Cylinder,
•M CHEVROLET, Utlck Shift,
’** OLDS Hardtop. Oreen and *18 CHEVROLET Wagon, Autc
•67 PLVMOUTH 4-Door, V-S, Automatic ... ...........*3(7
’tt PLYMOUTH 9-Door, Blub	.... ........ ....*»T
'63 PORD 2-Door, 9-Cyllnder, Stick Shift .........- » »
•M-FORD 2-Door, ACyUn^er^ Btlck, H*8 a*d Whh* ■■■■■■/•■,■■ .*12* •5* Chrysler iLQwr Hardtop. Blabk .	.	rfrfr:. NN
sn«	4-TVini
All Cars Have Been Drastically Reduced
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at^Railway Crossing FE 4-6000	*	. LIQUIDATION LOT
1959 Ford Custom
"390" 4-door aedan. automa tranemlealon, radio, heater a whitewall* I A very clean car a
$1145.
JEROME)
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 «
BUY AT
R. L CRONEY
Used Cars 560 Auburn Avenue FE 5-7131
BUICK 1960
‘ Electra 4-door eedan. Desert fawn with gorgeous tan and cordovan Interior. Radio, heater, dynaflow. power steering, power brake* end 5 beautiful Flreatone Supreme
enjoyr*Ful|r*p,rlce * **f y° *
$2095
Remember, we cnejaurage yodrtii^Rei'k 6*jr i,hKC.<^IW’ a mechanic you know and
'fischer
buick ■
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS PROM OREENFIELD’
New and Used Care j 106
1961 VAUANT 4-DOOR SEDAN. 2
IT PAY8K) SHOP WHERE
. quality and quantity J r.jUj00OMMOn
Matthews-Hargreaves'
TnfeteH'Russ Johnson r
Needs Gleam Eharp Late Model Used Cars
.$1695
John McAulifie, Ford
gsocakubd Ave.
FEv5-4l01
1957 Cadillac Convertible
with all powsr equipment, radio, beater, wfitewalja. Real low mUe-age! Extra meal
$1795
-i—JEROME
"BRIGHT ; SPOT"
Orchard Lake art Cass FE 8-0488
DEMONSTRATORS
962 BONNEVILLE convertible MAM Alt white, hhw Interior. New car warranty. Ppfer steering and brakes. Only AMO miles.
1962 BONNEVILLE Snort Coup*.
19M RAMBLER Claeeic Wegon. White and black ftnuih, radio, heater, su* tomatlc transmission. Sava fMO on
USED ^AR^PECIALS
1962 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop. All whlta finish power steering and brakes, low mileage. Yowl for only M,996.
M» PONTIAC 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio, heator, hydramatto and all new lira*, only 91,7*5, Buy term*.
969 CHEVY WAGON, Beautiful all
Auburn
„ BUY AT
R. L. CRONEY
Used Car*
56(T Auburn Avenue FE 5-7131
DON'T BUY1 ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you got our ■ Completely reconditioned car* at tow priceal
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS. INC. . _
Chevrolet—Pontlao—^ulck
OXFORD	OA S-352*
1959 Chevrolet Biscayne
4Aoor eedan. automatic transmission. V- engine, radio, boator. and whttawaDa. A real nte# ear and is specially priced at- .
.	..$1195 *
JEROME
'•'BRIGHT . SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
^ RAMBLER 1958
Classic deluxe 4-door aedan. An tic blue and matching mterlo Radio and heater. Aa to special full priea	•
$595
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham Ml 4-6222
ACROSS FROM ORBENFIELD'B
HASKINS
Extra Special
Used Cars

____	__________ ___-Jgfiout.
Bettor he first or you'U bo too late. Only Sl.U*. Easy tornu.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA .. 92,993
1997 RAMBLER WAGON .
1955 FORD WAQON .
YOUR CHOICE $395
1966 Ford 2-dcor .... MM
1955 Ford station wagon	*395
1956 Bulck 2-door hardtop   *3*5
IMS Old* 4-door aedan . *395
Wa have a large stock of
NEW 1962 PONTlACS NEW 196Z**RAMBLER5
■t terrific cavlnge Your trade will never be worth more than II la rIMit nowj
RUSS
JOHNSON
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER-JEEP .
1962 Rambler American
WITH- HEATER. WASHERS, FOAM RUBBER Seats, oil filter, muffler,
TAILPIPE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF
CAR! '	1	.. '	;
ALL TAXES— STATE AND FEDERAL Delivered in Your Yard for Only
$1795
$45 Down ' - *	$57 Per .Month
1959 Rambler Wagon with standard tranamlaalon, whltewalla, radio and bettor. "$895	1956 Willys Pickqpf with • 4-wheel drtvo. * $695-
. 1962 Rambler 2-DoOr Deluxe with radlm heater, whitewall*, 8-*tlekt —	!»—	1962 .Rambler Ambasa. 4-Door Sedan wito many extra*. _ Dealer'* personal aarl lay* 0ft, this beautiful carl *•?
$1695	Save $600
1961 Falcon Custom 3-Door With standard (toft, many extras.	1958 Oldsmobile Super "68" 2-Door Hardtop with fuU power. LiRe-new condition 1
$1595	-$1295;
19(51 Rambler Convert. with bucket seats, radio, boator,. wMtowant and gumixrii-i«m.	* 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with radio, boator. >" and wWtewuitgt 		
_ $1895^..	$1295
1961 Pontiac Convert.	1951 Chevrolet Pickup
“$2695 1962 Rambler American 4-Door with radio, boator, whitewall*. 2,300 mil** on tots beauty!	$195 I960 Ford Galaxie .
	••tOO"	4-Door Hardtop wito automatle tranamlaalon. power steering and many extras 1
/ $1795 f	$1575
9 Out of 10 s; Can Buy with No Money Down	
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER-JEEP
Sales Service Parts 32 N. Main Street Clarkston	MA 5-5861
stearins, nowar brakes.
malic tranemlielon, power etc Ing and brakes, radio, like n solid whit* finish I
I960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-do gee saving (-cylinder engine w standard transmission, rad! beaptllul solid red linlsh.
lorn MG Roadster with low mileage .hke^new condition, solid white
1963 CORVAIR Monsa 2^oor With 4-speed big engtno. radio, solid tur quolse linlsh. (avo.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
U8-10 on M-1S
» “Your Crossroad* to Savings'’
HURRY' - HURRY - HURRY
BIG SALE AT.
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689,50. v
Credit No Problem 111
$99 Down
OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE. FROM
- Also "Select" Used Carq -SERVICE FINEST EVER
666 S. Woodward * -	BIRMINGHAM
M 6-3200 '
Almost Everybody Is Happy When They Deal at
SHELTON'S
1962 BUICK
Special Deluxe Convertible. Power steering and brakee, Dy* naftow, .,rrtlou3n?»toL^_ white-
K
1962 BUICK
Electra •"***;* Oonvertlbl*. Pow-er steering; brakes and 'Win-iidossife^Sftr-jm>t.~.-Yoii.,.. nama It, It has It. Save 91.090.
1961 Tenipest
4-Door Custom Sedan. Automat-'Is' transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, custom trim with extra chrome outside. Dawn Hr* mlet ijnieh .with matching leather trim, 13.000 guaranteed mltos. Muei eee to appreciate. "The Compaet with Big Car Ride."
1961 American
' Rambler Custom. Power eteer-ing, power brakee, Hydramallc, radio, heater,, whltewalw. Yeah, man. It’s economical and really loaded. Only 2.000 actual miles (twenty six hundred) that’c all. • Just Ilk* naw.
1961 Chevrolet
Bel Air 3-Door Hardtop with t-cylhultr engine, standard transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tlrea. Beautiful rrt finish^ wUh^trlm^^ ijijtomJE6M
1958 FAtRLANE
2-Door Hardtop. V-S engine. Ford-O-Matlc, radio, heater, brand naw premium whltowel «»• 36,ooo guaranteed actual Turquolet and ivory Llx* now Inafdo and
' 1961 Falcon
____Custom Stdan. Standard
^^!SjH.rrk‘b1ul.°'w.&*Wi
1st
4-Door * mstnl
iltoWL,
maul
1955 Buick
Rts/'Saiy terms.
1961 PONTIAC
Station Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, Hydnoiatle, radio. heater mid whltewalla. W* have two of these to oboes*, one black and one red. Roth to showroom condition.
,	1962 Pontiac -	•
I960 CHEVROLET
15-Ton Pickup, standard trane-mission, Mvuadir .dnstof, and It'e ready to to to work tor you. Como oyor and look It
1960 'Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible. with
E^hTs1!
blue top and blue leather trim, ft'* that tlrno of year to oomo In and ijt'a make a deal on
..
SUMMER PRICES 1958 Chevrolet
iilue paint Job
UPHL _____match. Hurry
on this one, the price le right at only t*M-
1958 PLYMOUTH
nice family wagon and the piioa is light at $796*	,
1956 Pontiac
4-Door Sedan. Rvdramatto,
looking for the right price, don't paai thl* one Up. Only 6205.
1955 Pontiac
2-Door Sedan. Hydramatto. radio, heater. Wonderful transportation, lor only (219.
1954 CHEVROLET
Bel Air Convertible with standard transmission, Yes,
) make you happy
1961 Ford
Country Sedan wagon. Power
er, , whlteeraU Hirni. A1 solid white beauty wlsT rod trim. Sava a bundle on Ihl* one.
See or Call One of Our •
Courteous Salesmen; RAT JARVIS “ JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOWSKY RON SHELTON GUS GORSLINE VAN HIPPS
tog. Yes i
1957 PONTIAC
Star Chief 2-Door Hardtop.
1959	PONTIAC
Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakee, Hydra-matlc. radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful whit* finish and randy to go. A real aporty ear.
1960	PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakee, Hydra-mattc, radio, heater, whitewall*, full decor group. Beautiful caravan gold. It'* a honey for Ibo money!
1960 PONTIAC
,2-Door Sedan. Power eteertnc,
1961 Pontiac
tr Chief with power steering.. '	firm
__________ ____________ish with
matching leather trim, A new j»r^ trade-in and atrletly' an
*V* ‘ 1959 Ford
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I960 Chevrolet r
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1959 Chevrolet
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1960 Falcon
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* 1961 Pontiac ,
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Open Mon., Tuts., Thurs. 8 JO to 9, Wed., Fri„" Sat. 8:30 to 6

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THE PON.TIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 18,1962
K!FTY-OXE
‘-today's Television Programs--
lipijpl‘ ‘ ‘!"1 * jj|j jj| - gg| -	*..* *-.*-—i.-jus**,—**-
May Ctfve Reds Vital Military/ Edge
I ta Mis oolnnui an subject to ehnngo without node*
Gkauel V~vilf»»«V C^uee*	Oaaad l*-**W
1:00 (2) Kennedy address (4) M Squad
J7> Action Theater (wot.) (9) Popeye'(cont.)
(SON “	"
0:15 (56) Introductory Psychology 6:M (3) Weather
It: It (7) News, Sports
(?) Political Talk 0:10 (2) News (4) News (7) News (I) fUn Thi Tin 0:40 (2) Sparta (4) Sports 4:41 (2)Newa
(4) News	•
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Danger Man (4) Kennedy address . (7) Kennedy address (9) Tod Asked For It (56) Your Marriage - 7:10 (2) To Tell the Truth— (4) Pierrot (cont.)
•	(7)- Cheyenne
(9) Movfr: "Live, Love and Learn,” (1937) Society girl
until tier at veloped a consuming love for money. Robert Montgomery, RoiaHnd Russell, Robert iJenchley, Mickey Rooney, Monty Woolley.
(56) Faculty Vetwpoint S: 00 (2) Pete and Gladys ,„~-(4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Cont,) .	'
(9) Movie (Cont.)
(56L Into Tomorrow — 8:30 (2) Father Knows Best (4) (Color) Price is-R&ht (7) Law of the Plainsman
version of Jana Austen’s satiric novel, mother of five daughters faces talk of finding husbands for them. Greer Canon, Laurence OUvier. Mary Boland, Edna May 011-
Field, Lionel Atwill. Barbara O’Neil.
Wayne, Broderick Crawford. 11:90 (4) Tonight Show
Doubleheader in Space Awes	World
(4) Weather U:99 (2) Weather	i
(4) Sports „ V:
(7) Weather .
U:M (2) Movie: "Mass a c r a.” (1966) Gang o( renegades, selling guns to Yaqui Indians, la hunted by captain of the Mexican Kurales. Dane Clark, . James Craig, Marta Roth, Miguel Torruco, Jaime Fernandez.
. (7) Movie: “The Sun Never Sets.” (1939) Story of brothers loyal to British Empire and how one sets out to trade down secret radio station. Douglai Fairbanks Jr. Basil Rathbone, Virginia
TV
Features
TUESDAY 4:« (2) Meditations 0:90 (2) On the Farm Front 4:21 (2) News 4 ossa (2) Spectrum *62 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
7: SO (7) Johnny Ginger 6.-04 (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:94 (7) Jack LaLarav 9:11 (2) Movie:	“The Ex-Mrs.
LONDON UP)—The Soviet Union’s latest pioneering space feat was halted abroad today as, fantastic and vivid new proof of Soviet, scientific prowess.
British scientists lunching of two manned space ships into dose orbits may give the Russians an important military edge as well as a large lead in the race with the United States to land a man .on the moon. Pope John XKIII said he hoped toe new space experiment "would assume the. significance' of hdmSge to God." .
(9) I
9:00 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (9) Concert •
9:34 (2) Comedy Hour (Cont.) (4) 87th Precinct (cOnt.)
(7) Surfside 6 (cont.)
(9) Concert (Cont.)
10:90 (2) Hennesey
(4) Japan (Special?
(7) Ben Casey (9) News 19:16 (9) Weather 10:90 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) PetWr Gunn
(4) Van Gogh (Cont.)
(7) Bon Casey (Cont.)
(9) Slngalong Jubilee 11:09 (2) News • (4)
(7T?
1) Jdovie: "Pride and Prejudice." (1940) In this film
(4) Living	.
■	(7). Morie: ‘TPB> TberEnds of
The Earth." Part 2.
10:00 (4) Say When 10:30 (7) Tips and Trick*
10:96 (7) News 10:34 (2) I Love Lucy &	(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Life of Riley >10:16 (9) Billboard 11:00 (2) December Bride
(4) (Color) Price U Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada 11:00 ^2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration ,7) Yours tor a Song (9) Movie: "The Third Key." 11:66 (2) News
By United Press International PETE AND GLADYS, 8 p.m. (2). Cloak and dagger atmosphere mixes up this situation comedy. Repeat. •	„
LAW OF THE PLAINSMAN, 8:30 . .m. (7). “The Imposter." Mob action threatens law and order of western town. Repeat.
LUCI-DES1 COMEDY HOUR, 9 p.m. (2). “The Celebrity Next Door.” Tallulah Bankhead cuts up ith Deri Amaz. Repeat. HENNESEY, 10 Jp.m. (2). 1 Holdout.” Dr. Chid! Hennesey has 8-yearold patient in child: ward who refuses to ring at birthday party. Repeat.
JAPAN: EAST IB WEST, p.m. (4). NBC ipidal program reporting on Japan’s social, economic and cultural revolution and how patterns of living are changing. Repeat.
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m.- (7). Nurse causes trouble for the doctors. Re-
TONIGHT, 11:60 p.m. (4). Hugh Downs begins his final week with this show. (Color).
OBOCSKY UST
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15	Cornbraad
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33 rood container . 34 Kind of lalmon
31	Browned 31 Membrane*
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Love bf Life
(4) First Impression (7) Jane Wyman 12(30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Troth or Consequences (7i Camouflage 12:46 (2) Guiding Lisht 19:60 (9) News 12:86 (4) News ltOO (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Hills of Home. 1:96, (7) News
Llio (2) As the Wprid Turns ' (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire
L;65 (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:00 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court -(56) Big Pictpxe 1:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys ,
(56) Discovery 1:00 (2) Millionaire .
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (7) Movie: "Thousands Cheer.” Part 2.
(56) Survival in the Sea l:90 C2> To Trill the Truth (4) Our Vive Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
(56) Buckskin Bob 8:66 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Time (56) French Through TV (2) Edge of Night M) Here’s Hollywood (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen ’) American Newsstand (4) News
(2) Movie: “Dangerous Cor-
Reds Check Ability of One U S. Chemist
4:60
ner.”
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New?
6:30 (56) Detroit Heritage (4) Carol Duvall
Shah of Iran Takes Son Off Government Payroll
TEHRAN, Iran W -s The Shah hastokeriitti^
Reza, off the government payroll and from how on will supply his salaiy out of his own pocket.
In a letter to Prime Minister Assadullah Alam the minister of the royal court said the Shah had decided on this to help the government reduce an estimated budget deficit Of 679 million.
The government had previously decided to impose a 15 per cent cut on the budgets of all ministeries.
To Show 7 MM Films
CAIRO (Ji—Seven Marilyn Monroe films are to be shown next week in one of Cairo'! most luxurious movie houaos in a "Marilyn Monroe festival week.!’
-Today's Radio Programs-
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WJB1C. New*. Awry »i«»— WJR. Nine. Murray WWJ, Mewl. Marten* WXYZ. Fm) Haney. Well CKLW, Mewl,,Daild WJSK. New*. Awry wcaK n*w*. Mwnyn WPON. New*. Don McLeod
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"Theee historical events, as they are inscribed in the annals of scientific knowledge of space, could then become expressions of the true and peaceful progress, with a solid foundation, of the human-fraternity,” said the 80-year-old head of the Roman Catholic Church.
•MOST REMARKABLE”
Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britain’s JOdreil Bank Radio As-Observatory which tracked the Soviet space vehicles, called the Soviet feat "the most remarkable development man has
ever seen—a striking demonstration of the depth of Russian resources—quite fantastic.”
British scientists generally viewed the twin space venlcles in close orbit as giving the Soviet Union an impressive lead oyer the United States ip space research, Some' said the Russians might land a min on the moan years ahead of the first American astronaut.
ing space vehicles such as the US. Midas apd Samos satellites.
They added it could lead to,an early development of anfl-salelllte satellites tHat "cOrid des(
It is fantastic shooting to get , second spaceman into orbit within a few miles of the other after 24 hours.” said Leonard Carter, secretary of the British Interplanetary Society.,
Prof, Takeo Hatanaka of Tokyo University said: "It would worsen the international tension if the Soviet Union used these successful launchings" as a cold war tool. •BETTER THAN BOMBS’
The Manila fttnes said: “If toe Soviets have to prove their scientific edge over the American*, this is wheye they should do it. not in the endless succession of nuclear bomb tests that pollute the atmosphere with every explosion,"
Kuo Mao-Jao. president of the Communist Chinese Academy of Sciences, congratulated the Russians and said their accompUsh-’testifles anew to the ad* vanced, outstanding achievements of Soviet science and technology.” New Zealand Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake said in a statement the twin space flights "must command the admiration df all people.
Many European newspapers said the new Soviet achievement emphasized its lead over the United States in space, research.
But London's Daily Telegraph said It was "still too early to
MERRY MOSCOVITE8 — Pictures of Russian space heroes are carried by happy ^los-
covites during a eelebration_ip Red Square
Sunday following the news of the successful
orbiting of a second successive cosmonaut. The pictures, supplied by the Soviet news agemy Tass, bear a likeness to Lt. Col. Popovich and Maj. Nikolayev the space companions.	-
Black Muslims Asks for Land
NORWALK, Calif. (E-Five, men from the Russian ministry of high-and secondary specialized education toured Cerritos College here, concentrating on science facilities and curidculum.
Chief of the delegation Boris Kasmln, asked chemistry Instructor Ev Baker to weigh a Uneaten coin. Baker measured It on mb automatic balance end gave' an answer of 1.0001 gram.
"Very good,*.’ said Kuzmin. "You are within 1/10,000th of a gram.”
Prove' Business Better
FORT MADISON, Iowa <* Here’s proof that U. S. business better last year than the year before: Shaeffer Pen Co. reports
Bedouins
Into Stone Houses
WASHINGTON - file centuries-Id desert life of the Bedouins is undergoing a basic change tew are folding their tents and moving to new stone houses.
But the change is slow. Most nomadic tribesmen still drive their flocki of goats, sheep and camels from one remote viator hole to the next.
trek across a land whose heaven Ls "as iron” and whose earth Is brass.”
The estimated five million desert dwellers who make their home in the windy and sun-blasted wastelands of the Near East and North Africa demonstrate man’s ability to adapt to almost impossible living conditions.
CAMEL IS INDISPENSABLE During the deaert*s furnace-hot days, whole families and tribes
Who'll Be New Marilyn? Nobody - lor Long Time
Camels have keen the transport of Bedouins and a measure of desert wealth ilnce pre-BIbll-
Bedouin tribe* once fought camelback. The "ship ol the desert’* is famed for carrying heavy loadp many waterless -miles, the National Geographic Society re ports.
A Bedouin drinks the camel*: thick, sweet milk, spins its hair in-, to tents ^and clothing, turns the hide Into water pouches and s dies, and uses the dung for fuel.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Black Muslim movement, said Sunday God might have mercy on white people if Negroes are given part of the United States as their own.
The 64-year-old Negro raid white people shotod not “keep us Just to beat on.”
Ih repeating his request part oI the country ba set aside for Negroes Muhammed said, "If you want ua to ‘stay here with you, separate us, let us live in one part of the country."
He said, "We can’t overthrow
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Who’ll be.4;he new Marilyn Monroe?
Is Elizabeth Taylor—or some now unknown starlet—to emerge as the sex symbol of the sexy Sixties and Seventies? No! Not in our time. Marilyn Idoltaecf—and copied—Jean
.......- Harlow—she was this generatlon’9 Joan Har-
low- Before Jean, theft* was Clara Bow, and now there ftn*t wytoody any more: “
Looking back now «Mi a friend who Is gone, I'd aay Marilyn had a daring, a flair. A friend remembers one* whan Marilyn wm in a littered hotel room here —■he always littered them—making up to go toM*-ep*nlng of "Some Like It Hot.” "Marilyn," the friend said, “that makeup
__Is not only exaggerated, it’s absolutely
wlaJON vulgar.”
Marilyn wm silent. The friend oaid, "You’re in New York now—not Hollywood. New York people you're going to see tonight have some taste."
★ ★ ★ ■ ■
”1 want to teaeh yon something," Marilyn replied^ 'I n not making up for those people. I’m making up for -those people across the rtreet Who’ll not get close to mg. But when I wave to them, they’ll eeinne.”
When Marilyn merely walked across the stage at Madison Square Garden, they went craay. *,
“Where did you get that, walk?” they asked her once. "Honest,” she said, “I never took a lesson In my llfo.” The truth Is that Groncho Marx, In one of hor first movies, told her, “Here, walk like this."
He did an exaggerated, comical wiggle, with emphasis oh the toesing of the derriere. Marilyn did that bounce for the rest of her life.
Liz Taylorll have more money but she’ll never have the allure MM had. There’s only one born every generation. How sad lt is that she always felt alone.
Ones Marilyn found who her father wm and Went to om him. Ho wae a California farmer, well-off. He brushed her off.
nI WM lookteg for a friend, ’■and he thought I had come to borrow money,” Marilyn reported later. Life, and death, seemed always like that for the girl whose wiggle and words so eloquently symbolised this crasy era.
TODAYS best LAUGH: "A woman who landed a husband just as she was about to turn 40 describes her husband m -’shoestring catch’.”—Irving J. Bottaer.
WISH I’D S*tn THAT: "A human being is a fellow who'll laugh over the family album, theri look In the minor and never crack a smile.”—Powers Moulton. ,
EARL’S PEARLS: “The best way for a housewife to have a few minutes completely to herself at , the end of the day
...	. iTTai.._L AM_Ji.l... I. a.M..	n./ a*niro.lTl.
start doing the dtehes.”—Banta Fe Magazine.
’She has everything a singer should have,” Henny Young-
man laid, introducing a, new vocalist, "and % good voice, too. ... That’s sari; brother.	' x
hospitality demand, the humped animal may render hla teat service on the tribal feast platter.
Bedouins are Intensely proud people. At night before retiring to their smoke-blackened tents,
I tribesmen gather around campfires to recite handed-down Arab verse recalling the tribe’s past glories.
Most Bedouins can afford only ne wife, though polygamy is practiced. By Moslem tradition, wives show their faces only to their husbands and close relatives.
The women don black garments and veils in puhlic, though some wear "Bright-colored :;Jow9hy - In their nostrils and decorate their (aces with intricate blue tatoolng. DESERT DETECTIVES But the winds of civilization are blowing into the desert.
Oil’ companies drilling in the always changing sandscape of Sau-dia Arabia employ Bedouins as guides: The wandering lords of the desert read the shifting sands to locate an occasional lost party.
Tribesmen drive trucks and trained to operate complicated rigging equipment. Children attend oil company 'school*. Doctors train Bedouin assistants.

AF Fkelafaa HELD IN JAIL — Suzanne Coipel-Vtbdeput, 25, haa been ordered held in a Liege, Bel-gium, Jail pending trial on charges she killed, her baby. The infant was born malformed after the mother had taken thalidomide during pregnancy. Her husband, doctor and two othera were charged vwdth complicity. The'baby.WHS
bom May 21 with no arms.’ Its hands were attachad directly to
lead* r Says Part of United States Should Be Given to Negroes
speculate whether, the . will maintain their lead, 05, whether the lunar conquest may, be made by Americans.” ,
Welt Germany's largest news:; paper, the Frankfurt BUdzetfong. termed the accomplishment an ate, , tempt to steer world opinion awajh from today’s first anniversary of the Communist wall dividing Berlin.
Woman Tortured
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tha government by force, we have no arms. It ls foolishness to say we are trying to overthrow the government.”
Muhammed said the United States should say. ’Til give you a nice place to live and I will help you get started.”
He spoke to a crowd estimated by police Capt. John McGovern at 3.300, Including 100 whites. The auditorium will seat 14,000.
Muhammed, who spoke for two hours, spent most of his time giving his interpretation of the Bible and the Islamic religion.
Ex-Collegt Head Expirts
APPLETON, WIs. (AP) — Dr. Thomas Barrows, 62, former president of Uwrence College of Appleton, died Saturday of a heart attack while playing golf. Bat-rows served a* president of Lawrence from 1937 until he resigned in 1943. In recent years he had been counseling director at the R^ri Xewis Stewnton Schoofc in: Pebble Beech, Calif.
Frequencies Being Used
MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet cosmonauts are using the following radio megacycle frequencies: 19.900, 20.006 and 143.625.
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met Lands at Wrong Airport
[Pilot
'PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)A OC8 Jet plane with 88 per-, sons aboard came In lor a landing at Portland and bumped along to an abrupt halt at % a.m. Sunday.
. a voice came over the plane’* loudspeaker: “Ladles and gentlemen, we have Inadvertently landed at. the ^Trbutdalerfteid;'-"'"--.—tt* ,l~"	. V ..L.^........
Troutdale Plod’s single runway, which is used by ugnt aircraft, Is only 4,841 feet long. The big plane, en route from Chicago to Seattle, Wash., was supposed to have landed 10 mUes west on International Airport’s 8,800-foot
• ^ a United Airlines spokesman said the pilot, Capt. S. R. Whipple of Chicago, apparently got the airports mixed up.
light hours later, a United crew flew the plane, empty. Off the short runway.	*	-—
■BP^iPP . ■..ippppp flHii 1P MR 1I PHPiRH. I RH.
Foreign News Noter4
Expect Reds
Moie than half of all telephone
By MURRAY J. BROWN United Press IntemaUonnl Notes from the foreign news cables:	"
SHARPENING CRUM Communists are expected step up Berlin "war* of nerves’-' an effort to create a crisis atmosphere before the United Nations General Assembly meets ip Sep: tember. Then, by offering a peace treaty to deflate tensions, the Russians hope to win support, from neutrals and uncommitted nations well as from the lukewarm NATO members.
Expect Russia tLtry and play, a
more active role in the still-trou- ly — increasing its antisubmarine
bled Congo. Sudden appointment of new Soviet ambassador, to Leopoldville could spell more trouble. ★*.
Moscow recently resumed at* lacks on the Walled “Imperialist policies” in the Cohgo and it looks likea hew major propaganda, campaign is in thje making. SUBMARINE WATCH J The U.S 7th Fleet is getting more help from the Japanese in keeping watch en Soviet submarine activities in northwest Pacific area. Japan is quietly - but rapid-
warfare capabilities.
The Japanese recently commissioned their first pestwir sub-
But the most significant development has been in the air arm, which is being expanded by the purchase of U.S. planes specially designed for such purposes. FOREIGN LEGION.
French army authorities are seriously concerned about the future dHlw famed Foreign Legion since*
headquarters were moved from Algeria to Corsica. Desertions are reported to he at the rate, of two to three daily and recruiting is almost! at a standstill.
EMPTY COFFEES'
Indonesia is facing one of the most serious foreign exchange shortages since independence.
An American aid official says reserves were dowa to » record low of 110 mllllon la early July
__nr Just about one-fifth of what
U.S. Intelligence agencies estimate that one high Indonesian official
The exchange rate tor the. Rupiah legally is 45 to the dollar. In early July, tiie blackriiarket rate was about 1,M0 to 1.
STORM SIGNALS President Charles de Gsulle has ordered his ministers to, stand by to return to Paris in a hurry if need be throughout the August ’ cation recess.	'
Vdt, ’	■■ f
De Gaulle is concerned about the possibility of a new crisis in Algeria or	LHfBEM|l|Mlj
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Breaks Own Record
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP>-Mary- Ahn De Forrest of Dallas broke her own Water Ski National Women's Jumping record with leap of 64 feet in the south central regional tournament here Sunday.
Mrs. De Forrest set the old record of 62 feet at the national tournament in 1961.
-Sits and pieces of -common inserts floating in the air are an important cause of hay fever and asthma, an allergy specialist says.
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ANN PAGE 4
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The Weaftter
THE PONTIAC
PON'J^C.Aqcra	liwa —WFAGES
Your Autograph, Please?'
2 Cosmonauts Exchange Greeting After Eating Breakfast
5 Men, 3 Women Held Following Robbery today
Find Pistol at Home of Suspect; May Be One Used in Killing
Pontiac Police are holding five men and ttore< women for Investigation of an armed robbery today and pursing a possible link to the robbery - murder of Pontiac grocer Eftimias Vasiliou July 30.
The Keg Kanteen, a near East ' Side beer store, was held up by two men, one wearing a woman’s stocking for a mask, at aRffroxi-mately 2a.pi. today. ’ Two brothers were .picked up shortly the $220 robbery, another man surrendered to police, and twb "others and the women were brought IpMafert *
★	f * ■* 4
Held are: Kufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St.; brothers Joseph and George Page, 219 Orchard lake Ave.; R. (S. Ktroman, of 280 Fisher St., and W. C. Alexander, address unknown.
Felice did not immediately release the names of the vjorhen being questioned/ '
★	it ★
Beside the stocking mask worn in the Keg Kanteen, 84 Auburn Ave. holdup, polim, believe a .22-caliber pistol found in the home of George Page may be linked to the Vasiliou slayft)g,»
The gun was sent to State l'ollco Crime laboratory for testing. Vasiliou Waft killed by three shots from a .22 caliber weapon. Police have been working on the theory that the men who held lip killed Wm, W61# Wtjfneri’s stockings1 or masks. Stocking* were found in an. alley down which police be.
< lieve the bandit lied. ,	:
OTHER CRIMEg"
Friday night two other crimes were committed by men wearing women’s stockings for- masks.
*	•••#■ -"w	*
A service station at Voorheis and Telegraph,roads was held up masks. They got $75;
Earlier the Same evening, - a man with his face distorted by the stocking mask seised two Waterford Township women In their 'car,’ took $200 Ik cash and valuables and assaulted one of
CAMPAIGNING IN CLARK8TON - Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney got one bf the biggest receptions of his tour p( Oakland County Saturday at Clarkston. He is shoWn* here surrounded by Some of the 200
persons who "turned out to greet him at the North Oakland community. Some came to shake* hands, others to get autographs. Romney obliged both. *	|
Swings at Swainson
Romney Stumps Oakland
On an all-day campaign swing through Oakland County Saturday, Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney leveled his strong est , blast at Qov. Swainson to date.
fflTa hoot) press conference, at Devon y. Gables Restaurant, he dalmed that Swainson; in attack-
tng the proposed new state conati-tution Is “using half-truths trying to Show it is not a soundflowji ment,"
Later, at a Waterford Town ship rally, he labeled Swainson a “do-nothing governor’* a a d charged that Hwalnaon, “tor hi*
2 Drown in Counfy Lakes; Oakland Traffic Kills 2
to Mime everybody else The energetic candidate in the whirlwind tour of his home county left, the impression that he moves faster than most politicians talk.
NEARLY 200 MILES Romney traveled close to 200 j mtteS, shook hundreds or perhaps thousands of hands, spent a total of at least two hours giving speeches and topped it all off withj a .nlpe, long, cold drink — at the I spaci waler fountain lo Hudson’s Budget reported they were near enough Stofe at Pontiac Mall:	I Sunday to see enah other's ships.
Trackers in Japan had put the
Two perso
died Ip auto accldenlK in Oakland' The pair were captured at gun-jeounty over the Weekend’, point at 8:15 p.m. Friday iff the municipal parking lot at Wayne
and Lafayette streets..
* • W ■ #
Pontiac officials have offered $1,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the slayers of Vasiliou, arid The Pontiac Press has also posted a $1,000 reward,’
Britain Knocks Red Wall
LONDON (API—Britain today described' the Comniunirt well in Berlin as illegal and inhuman and expressed sympathy for .Berliners who have suffered. because of If,
Traffic Toll Hits 859
EAST LANSING 't!* — Traffic accidents have killed 859 persons In Michigan so fur this ye,ar, provisional figures complied by state police showed today. The' toll oh the same date last >year was 9ltf.
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| sury-FAGE A™*!:'!
I i
\ Clothes, new Mil tad in5 i formation for Aaek-tofchpol-
i i
I-,
m 'frieiMs/ Mr;) *toc»'towi--:
H
Mm*
.Oakland Highway Tall |in ’d2
n
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108 feet/and she was killed instantly. She has
me
TeDstrSt
John, 17.
it 81. Jmeph
drowned and (Wo pltal of Uilurle* suffered In a two-car accident four hour* earlier In Roohe*ter.
She was a passenger In a cai driven by her husband, that wa struck while making a, U-turn o Main Street at Second Street, at cording to Rochester police.
Driver of the other car, Elli worth Phillips, 26, of Madison Heights, was not held.
The drowning victims were Gary A. Haskell, 19, of 9833 Shadyside Road, Livonia, and Joseph Rze-gocki, 46, of Detroit.
Dead a* n renult of nuto no-eldents are Mrs. Dori* Higgins-Sweet, 44, of 7M Central Drive. Lake Orion, and Mr*. Edward Holstein, 67, of Detroit,
Haskell drowned while swimming with four friends at Camp Dearborn Sunday, said sheriff' 'deputies!;
His body was recovered from feet of water in Lake No.. 1 at
the Milford Township camp.
Rsegorkl drowned Saturday while sw'immlng In Cranberry Lake, In White Lake Township.
He had been swimming by. himself, -Several friends saw h|m under, I
unable to locate him- His body was recovered by White Lake Town, ship police.
Higgins Sweet was killed Saturday w h,e n shc.pullcd Into the path of a New York Central freight train in Lake Orion.
secretary for'1 the Oakland County Road Commission, si evidently had beep shopping at supermarket near the railroad crossing on West Flint Street, stad Neal Leonard, Lake .Orton police chief.
She pulled out »t the parking
Oakland
Drowning!
Toll In ’62
the pith of the train. The' warning light* were working at the crowing, police snidi
Frank Laken of Detroit, engineer of the train, said that ht tried to stop, but the train was .too dose to avoid the accident. ,/
•The secfhtary’
Holstein was reported in kalis-factory condition at the hospital today.
JWattaYaKnowI Tuesday ,to Be Fait ana Sunny
Skies will clear tonight, the weatherman reports. A low of 60 is 'expected.
Tuesday should be fair and sunny With temperature around 80 degrees.
From 10 a.m.; Friday to 10 a.m today l-20th of an Inch of rain fell In Pontiac.
★ *' *
The .lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 63“ degrees. At 1 the reading was 71 degree*.
complete failure . , . attempts
MOSCOW (AP) —Two Soviet astronauts wheeled around the earth today, one entering his third day in space and the other his second in a historic feat putting the Russians ahead in the race to the moon.
Already they had passed the point where they would have been in position to land and that meant al most’certainly they would go on through at least am other night and morning.
Aboard Vostok Ilf, Mai. Andrian Nikolayev, 32, had made 35 cirtmits of the earth by 4 p.m Moscow time (8 a.m. Pontiao time), since his blastoff Saturday morning, the Soviet news agency Taos reported.
Aboard Vostok IV, LL Cal. Pavel Popovich, SI, had made to circuits since Ids launching Sunday morning. He thus also had surpassed the 17-orblt flight of MaJ. Gherman S. Titov o -year
MAJ. ANDKRIAN NIKOLAVKV
The two exchanged radio greetings this motping after awakening and eating^realmSt but It not clear how close their
Related Stories, Pages 32, 51
JFK Congratulates k U.S. Space Officials Are Quiet
Prom Opr News Wires WASHINGTON ~ President Ke nedy has congratiialted the Soviet Union on Its latest , space accomplishment, but American space officials adopted a wait-and-see attitude and withheld official ment.
While relaxing OVei* the weekend at Boothbay Harbor, Maine, Kennedy, said in a statement:
“I congratulate (he Soviet Union on this exceptional tcchnl enl feat and salute the courage of her two new astronaut*. The
i, ships ’
Romney began his ton:
20 a.m. on the. Rackhajn Golf Course in Huntington Woods where. With the eyes of several goffers glued to him, he smacked a nifty. 210-yard drive down the center of the fairway:
The day ended more thnn 1.1 hours Inter niter he concluded n speech to a GOP gathering at . Waterford High Bchooj.
In his Waterford talk, Romney summed up the brief remarks he had made- earlier In the day to assembled citizens in several smaller Qpkland communities. STRESSES LEADERSHIP The Republican gubernatorial candidate stressed what he considers to be the basic issue pf the campaign — leadership.
leadership necessary * to pull Michigan out of Ita financial “mea*>“ and Gov. John B. Swain-son cannot.
Romney insisted that Swainson 'has denied responsibility tor anything that bus happened In Mlchi-for all the time he's been governor.
’ W‘ "It. W (
“In other words/’ Romney said, Swainson has done nothing."
Rompey said' Michigan's greatest need Is tor a “genuine” citizen's party, responsive to, and support-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
distance between them as about 75 miles Sunday: But the Sohlo Research Center In Cleveland, Ohio, said they later had moved 385 miles apart.
At neon, every cori Moscow braced for news th.nt the pilot* had begun their descent ,to Soviet sell. But rumors of a landing proved wrong. One Kovlet source declared: “They are out coming down today.’’
Premier Khrushchev messaged them; “I again congratulate you and embrace you. I wish you successful fulfillment of the program of the flight, and happy landing."
Nikolayev replied: "I -thank Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev tor thb warmth of his-greeting. I will spare no efforts to complete fully the flight' task/1’
Said Popovich: “Give Nildta Sergeyevich Khrushchev great cordial thanks, I'll spare no effort to fulfill the set task and to be healthy and unharmed.' I'll do everything/'
ON TV AGAIN
They were shown again on television today. Lying back in their chairs, occasionally rising to a half- sitting position to work belter with a log book or to keep ii from shielding their fares from (Continued oin Page 2, Col.
the
Space Administration said: “Until know more about the Soviet mission we can't comment Intel-iigpntly about It."
’ *’
Klj'ec congressional experts hove ■ed that thepe is no need to re-pxamine the U. S. space i gram because of Russia's twin total shot. s.	J
Instead, they feel that the U. S, program is moving ahead and will move even faster when more powerful booster rockets are developed'
The legislators —• Sen*. Warren G. MngniiNon, D-Wash., and Hpesaard L. Holland, D-Fla., and Rep. (Nln E. Teague, D-Te*. -did not appear dismayed yesterday fhal the united States might be behind In the race.
....Z,......\..
"We have some very solid, feasible technical plans in the same field Q8 the Russians Jiave,” Mag-nuson said. “The fact that one is ahead of the other doesn't neces sadly mean anything.’’
MAYBE BY ’«4
In Houston, James A. Chamber Ijn, head of America's project
Gemini, said the United States may be able to duplicate Russia's dual manned orblj In 1964.
Chamberlain, head of the U. 8. project which will try to-rendezvous two capsules In kpace, said .he had mesger Information on the Movtof. venture.	,
“But frefn what I understand, this flight. Is similar to one we plan/.' Chamberlain said. "How-
Bitter Berlin Fights at Wall
BERLIN (API—Border guards (ought a fierce tear gas battle today as massed West Berliners screamed' their hatred of the. Red wall on its first anniversary.
The battle erupted in the WIL hclmstrussc, opposite the former
Mayor Robert A. Landry today, proclaimed Avg. IS a* Remember Berlin Day In Pontiac and Urged cltlsen* to “Join Hie In glvtog ‘ egpresoton of our deep sympathy toward the (wave people of Bertie."
Nazi, Air MJniatry. U Is now the •eat of aeveral Bait German government ministries- ■
East 'police shot s stream of water from a water cennotV at
West Berlin youths carrying wooden cross atong-the wall.
Enraged West Berliners then hurled stones a( the water cannon. East guard* then tossed tear is grenades Into the thickly iused crowd. The grenades went off With loud exptoatons and poured out clouds of stinging, choking
west jpe-l
about IM i the wall. They toll all around two 'Water cannon, which was fsivel-oped In a thick dead of gn*.
The water cannon withdrew about 30 yards. The gasping, choking crewk had to get out, for freSn air. '	1	f
Wait police were soaking wet, i were the youth* carrying the
A company of 100 West riot police was rushed to the scene. There webe .about 80 East police massed on the other side of the wall.
w e w
The West rotnloreements Were ordered up ; after thousands of booing, shouting persons massed along the wall.' ,
A U.8. Army helicopter hovered ever the crowd on the west side of tho wall near Friedrich. Mira**,*. .People Waved to the pilot, who waved Inch.
East Berliners tried to Join. In the demopsWatton. Rut Communist police kept them back. About Up persons were seen being pushed back in the Enter den Linden and Wllhelmstraske, in ENust Berlin. i||Py
Windows in buildings on the -nut side of the border were flung open as persons inside listened to the Western outcries of anger but Communist offlcfals quickly Shut the windows.
Workers In a big Essl Berlin printing plant Jnst over the wall packed the windows and waved to demonstrator* In the West.1 , The pin along the wall wa* tremendous- Mi,'. ■'
The Communists brought up loudspeakers blaring martial music tn an attempt to drown out the shouts from the West.
. W w w-Western police said they heard the nimble of tanks Ip East ~ and saw trucklodds oil
meted troops being deployed on •trqets leading to the walk
ever, we will have capsule and no
Carpenter thrilled
At Palmer Lake, Colo,,, vaca-tonlng astronaut 8cott oould not yesterday
the Soviet Union had tmd manned Jipace light of another,
“Wow! That's quite a feat!” he .
(	«r mwn
orbits MAPPED — Superimposed on a hofffr gtohe are lines indicating the paths of the two manned Russian space vehicles now in orbit-around, the earth. Moscow reported the two ships were In sight of'each other at; they circled the earth. '
If Elected, No President Race*
Governorship 1st: Romney
WILLIAMSTON (AP) — George Romney, Republican nominee for governor of Michigan, declaredHcfcay that if elected he will not he a candidate for the 1964; GOP presidential nomination.
Asked by newsmen if he. would accept a draft, however, Romney said there*:"-,—•;.
was only a very remote possibility^ that such a move would- take place.
former America:; Moiori presidepl said- at a newrf con here:
I am elected governor of •n, I will not bo a candidate far president |n IMf.
Oct (o concentrate fully on, tile Job here ’. .1 have never undertaken a job I did hot finish, itj't Intend. to do so (as governor)."
-* * , • *	p.:,
Romney has been aaentioned by several Republican leaders possible presidential candidate lor 1964, Those who have mentioned his name include former president Dwight Elsenhower and tor-
SV i c e President Richard >n. ' • -
JFK May Offer ; Peek ai Plans for *63 Tax Cut
WASHINGTON tel - President Kennedy may offer an advance peek dt his plana for a 1963 tax when he speak* to the nalion tonight on taxes and the tagging economy. ’’	V
Most observers in andt out of government were convinced htt would reject suggeations that a
I’rcslient Kennedy’s economic address to the	WtUbe tele-
vlsed tonight at t' eai Channel 2 and at T p.m. on channels I and
quick tax cut offers the, best Nance of averting $ny early recession.
, If Congresp should approve these proposals, the door would be kept open for a possible tax cut Inter
‘£k“ year, - '
hi.
11
iBHI!
[EPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGtFST1 18, 1962
The Day in Birmingham
/tea HasWusy Day Signing in Count.
To Award Contract Addition to DGarage
Talk German Problem/ Picking Up Trend of Geneva Conference 7
him to leek' the governorship and should be used by each citizen to encourage Individual political participation.
: In the morning, Romney concentrated on hand-shaking and ignored speech-making except for a brief talk at thefarmtngton Plaza Shoeing Center. Other stops on die morning agenda were at the Royal Oak Fanners Market, Detroit Zoo' and Oak Park Shopping Center., T ,
WASHINGTON W — Secretary
of State Dean-Rusk and Soviet Ambassador ’ Anatoly F. Dob* rynin discussed the German prol>-KfiT hr^r att-mastiie day. - •	*
fat a public administration,
fleid Hills politician criticized tlSfslmw In Ms close ties with “eroota” from organised labor. flUmnay, wearing a dark blue rnk fur bis evening appearances attar a’day in shirt sleeves, read partially from a prepared text at the Waterford rally.
Earlier in the day he had spoken ■ttlctiy off-the-cuff.
'W0r$ TALKS, TOO He was Joined on the speaker's platform at Waterford by his wife Lenore, who spoke briefly to the group before herUsband’s speech.
Near' the dose of his speech, Romney tossed out two questions related to “straightening up Michigan’s house.”
He asked: “If not me, who?”
settlement, picking up where it was left in Geneva by Minister Grymyko and Secretary Rusk;” Dobrynin told newsmen after the unusually brief meeting with the Secretary.
The road will be needed for police and fire vehicles and residents of the area for two or three, ■months during reconstruction of OBig Beaver Road, according to a ■tetter from Troy CRy Manager ■David E. Firestone.
9 Motorists are parking their cars Hlimger, adcording to a report by ■Birmingham Police Chief Ralph |W. Moxley on a quarterly park-ling meter survey taken July 21-37. I The report showed an increase In meter revenue over the July, 1961 Survey in all meter zones except the 30-minute spots. Biggest
^ Dobrynin asked for the Interview with Rusk, only live days after the* last meeting between the two, last Wednesday,' when Rqs.’c asked the diplomat to call on him to discuss the new U.3. nuclear test ban proposals. ANNIVERSARY OF WALL It wak the first anniversary of the date the Communists began putting up the wall dividing East
HELPING HAND A- Mrs, George Romney (left) joined her husband Saturday night at Waterford Township -High School to help him cap a day-long marathon tour of Oakland County. Here she is shown greeting township supporters who attended the GOP, rally at which Romhcy leveled his strongest blast at Gov. Swain-■ son to'ifatf. . ' '/
To Cap Playground Program
liked
Dobrynin .also .... whether , the simultaneous orbiting q» two Russfon cosmo iaut.? came up In hip conversation with Rusk.
“We talked about it, there was no discussion, only an exchange
He replied, “definitively'' when asked whether he thought that the flights would contribute to the peaceful exploration of. outer space..,	•/.
Picture of a Pontiac
Picture of competitive car that holds its value better than Pont]
(if you’ve got the idm tkat owning a Pontiac is not only fun, hut smart, you're right)
tSEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC FOR A 1C MOTOR DIVISION . JACK W. HAIIPT	KIEQO SALES and
RETAIL STORE	PONTIAC SALES aud SERVICE SCRVKE, INC
Double Orbit Boosts Reds in Moon Race
(Continued From Page One)
the television viewer* in the cabin of the ship. Gestures and move: menu were relatively limited.
Tass reported that millions of televiewers saw Popovich from his seat, look through the porthole, smile and drink something, then take his seat again.
Both had traveled far enough to reach the moon and back but botfa reported they felt fine, Instruments were functioning perfectly, i
Taos reported.
A midday bulletin said: necessary medical and hygienic conditions In the cabins of the cosmonabts are fully maintained.” '	.
In the code language of spacemen, Nikolayev is “the Falcon" and Popovich is “the. Golden Eagle” and they used those names In their exchange of sages after what apparently was a good night’s sleep for both. .
Taw reported this exchange: Popovich: “I am Golden Eagle
Crane Falls on Train, Critically Injuring 5
NEW YORK (UPI) — A highway construction crane toppled from an overpaw onto Long Island Railroad tracks today, badly'damaging the first dtr of a five-car train and injuring six passengers, five of them critically, police reported.
The Injured were taken to 8t. John’s Hospital by police and hoopltal disaster, units that were called to the boom In the wood-aide section of Queens.
All power was cut off on a major portion of the Long Island’s Queens line at the order of fire officials, but there was no fire.
calling Falcon, I hear you well. The temperature Is 16 degrees (64.5 degrees Fahrenheit), taper cenr Have you untie welt?”
Nikolayev: “I am Faldon toll-ig Golden Eagle. I have understood you. Everything is all right with* me. The temperature is lb degrees (59 degrees Fahrenheit). Humidity 65 per cent. Feeling fine. Slept well.”
Popovich: "Golden Eagle ‘calling: Am in good mood. Slept well. Feeling -marvelous."
The cosmonauts’ morning hours ere devoted to breakfast, settingup exercises, and then sceintlfic observations, physiological and vestibular ear tests and psychlog-teal tests, Moscow radio said. IMPORTANT ADVANCE The double flight marked a fantastic feat of Soviet rocketry that the United States does not hope to match until at least next year.
The ability to send up a second space ship 24 hours after the first one had gone up, and bring it Into orbit in the vicinity of thd first ship marked an important advance toward the. day when satellites can join in space for construction of a space platform from which a moon shot can be made.
Fiwp Hoijy, tiw Romney party — complete with "Romney Girls,” county GOP "officials and several campaign staff members m'rolled into Cterkston for its biggest- reception of the afternoon.
WWW
An estimated crowd of 200 per-tamed out faear-Ihe ean-didate. Special activities included a Romney cheerleading session by high school girls ahd a new Vote* for-Romney song sung by. a focal quartet, the Patriots.
A	........
In Clarkkton, Romney- was to: seiged by autograph-hunters, the only time in the day this happened.
OXFORD NEXT STOP Oxford was the next stop, where between 100 and 150 persona beard Romney speak in -Village Park. Alter his speech, Romney, a* nan-drinker, wandered Into a bar acrow from the park.
He later explained that he drops Into tore Whenever be can fat eider to destroy a “myth” being circulated about Mm.
The myth, he said, is that if he Is elected he will restore prohibition, Romney voiced strong disapproval of prohibition or other attentpts to “legislate morality.” When to left Oxford, Romney returned .to Ids Bloomfield HU1S home for a brief rest. His wife was with him as he hit -tne campaign trail again at 6:30 p.m. at the Bloomfield Opto Hunt Club. ;■ . Sr , hr ★
Speaking to d . group of Young Republicans, Romney said cltitens especially younger ones — have “tremendous • opportunity" help rebuild Michigan.
If we muff it, it . will be a tragedy," he said. ;
Romney’s final stop before the Waterford GOP rally was at Pontiac Mall where be spent 45 utes greeting shoppers.
British scientists also said the Soviet accomplishment could lead to tiie early development of military satellites that would home on such spy-in-the-sky satellites as the U.S. Midas and Samos and destroy them.
Sir Bernard Lovell, director of. Britain’s Jodrell Bank radio telescope, said in London Sunday he had been advised by Moscow sources that the flights would continue *"A tew days.”
Fifty-seven Korean cities are benefiting from water systems built or expanded through Korean-American mutual security projects.
The Weather
Hearing Slated inClubStrike
Order Restrains Union From Informing With Groundskeepers
A show cause hearing , why pickets of the/Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union shouldn’t ‘be restrained from interferrlng with groundkeepers at strike-bound Oakland Hills Country Club in Bloomfield Township has been scheduled for Rrlday by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland.
WW W,
The dub Is one of eight struck by the service employes in the metropolitan area in their bid for higher wages.
Orchard Lake Country Club was the latest dub struck Saturday by tto union which has vowed to strike at one dub each day until a settlement Is reached.
The union represents workers at 30 clubs hi all. The clubs are represented by the Detroit Club Managers Association.
Pickets were withdrawn from tto groundkeepers’ gate at Oakland Hills Saturday in response to Judge Holland’s restraining order.
SUING UNION
Tto club’s attorney, John O’Hqfa Jr., said the club te suing the union for damages resulting from loss of revenue during tto strike.
The event concluding the eight-week program will take place from on until 4 p m.
The M booths will feature fames and con testa for the 1,IM youngsters who "participated la the recreation program. Such booths as i squirt gun candle shoot, a nail drive and a wet
, To participate In CaralYal Fun Day/ boys and glrla must register with their local playground. Joe Edwards Is chairman of tto fun day, with Mary Lynn Stoop, Fred Smith, Waiter GiUlard and Paul Jolly nerving on tto staff.
If rain or bad weather cancels the event, it win to conducted the following day..
In addition to the booths, the department wUl have five special events planned.
★ 'a ★ *
The Playgrounds will compete for prizes in tne, special events -with points given for placing. At the end of the program, a traveling trophy will be awarded the winning school.
Romanig Bids Rationing
VIENNA, Austria W Rationing of bread and corn meal has been ordered in the province of Transylvania and possibly else-
a spoon to
Gault’s ball.
- , ■•■7' o ■ ★ ■ t #
Ike never Uew the difference.
two-hour zones..
Moxley recommended raising the number of two-hour spaces for the sharp demand of the coming shopping season.	‘
Soldier Is Sentenced for Killing Korean Girl
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—-A general court-martial today sentenced Pfc. Richard D. Jensen of Arlington, Wash., to 15 years imprisonment for slaying a Kore-
h girl.
Jensen "pleaded guilty to a charge of unprefneditated murder.
Japanese Youth Wants to Learn English in U. S.
Crosses Pacific Alone in	Boat
SAN FRANCISCO (API — A Japanese youth who crossed the Paelfie alone In a 19-foot sailboat on a diet of Japanese rice, beer, sake and fresh fish wants to stay in the United States two years to learn English.
tfa. ★	★
Hie plans Of Kenlchi Norte, 23, of Osaka, are somewhat clouded by\the faot he arrived without passport, visa, >, immunization record, proof of financial stability or a
While the US. Immigration Service, the PubUe Health Sendee and the Japanese consulate work on the problem, Horie is staying at the borne of a consulate employe lit amiable protective eustedy.
Horie sailed Into San Francisco Bay Sunday after a three-month voyage from Osaka. The surprised U.S. Coast Guard escorted him to St. Francis yacht harbor and called
★ /★	★	yy Horie
got across to officiate hte plan to stay two years and learn yngiuh Then he passed around cups of sake to‘curious onlookers. .
The Coast Guard studied the little sailboat with ■mull cabin forward and found only a tiny radio -direction finder, sextant and a compass. No auxiliary engine or radio communications gear encumbered * Horie. ‘	‘	‘	;':Y	•
“Obviously one'hull of a navigator,” mused one Coast Guard man.
Horle’s family In Osaka was overjoyed at the news of his arrival.
/ * ; ★
The Japanese government, which had given him up for dead, said It was astounded.
1 japan had denied Horie a passport on the ground the planned trip was suicidal. His family was against It,
tr rowti
< national WEATHER - It. Will to cooler tonight In the Gfafo end Tennessee \jalleys as well as in the northern Rockies. Warmer weather Is forecast for the Plains states. Scattered stamen toe expected on the north Pacific coast, the northern Plains and. in parts of die ^piddle Atlantic and New England
bame of the state capital of
The nominee said he has been talking to several possible candidates for the state Administrative Board ticket, which will to selected at the GOP state cot tion Aug. 24-25 in Detroit.
I have made no personal decisions and no commitments on any of them,” he said.
Tto convention will select nominees for secretary of state, attorney general, State treasurer ahd auditor general. In addition, two candidates for tto state Suprefaie Court will/to named.
Democrats now occupy all six
BUSS JOHNSON i	HOMED WONT. m	SHELTON	
MOTOR SMB	MOTORS, INC	PONIM^MKXr UHL	
If •restorer. (M-24)	1«0 1 Wsitfagfoa	11$ Mate fore* ,	
Uto Orioo. Mb*-	Oxford. Mich. ,	•safai** Mteh.	
; t* ■	1H If	ji; 'i.\ {!\r	' V
uovemsnip rirsi
Romney Announces
(Continued From Page One)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MdSTBAY, AtTGtTST 1062
Building Is $500-tyli!lion-a-Year Industry in New York
Construction ChangingFace ofManha ttan
nCil TONITE
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Not far away is anomer nostelry of similar. proportions, the Americana, a handsome structure 01 a design somewhat out of the or^ dinary for New York. It is shaped in a Y-style, and to nearing com-
NEWY0RK%P1 — The ever-changing lace of New York to rhnwging taster than evejr these days. It's getting the greatest facelifting inhistoiy. '
Almost anywhere one looks, particularly in Manhattan, an old building to going down or a , new one to going up — or is already
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Newly opened on the avenue opposite the center are the lofty. Time & tile and Equitable Life Assur-ance Society edifices, with fountains playing on a plaza in front of the former. ■	■
MANY MORE
Going up to the north, and also op the west .side til the street, are a 41-story office building between 52nd and 53rd Streets, and then the Milton Hotel. ...
On the east side, between Met and 52nd streets, will be a 43-story headquarters for Speity-Rand and in the next block northward a hew skyscraper home for the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Other new structures already open In the vicinity are the sparkling, aluminum-faced fish-man Building at 666 Fifth Ave., situated between 52nd and 53rd streets, and a new Toots Stow
7 FOAM Cushions
Last April the Real Estate Board of NSw York reported that $2.5 billion worth of office buddings alone have been built, started or planned in the single borough of Manhattan since the end of World War H. Most of this has been in the past five years and the rate to. still climbing.
HOTEL BOOM
One odd aspect of the building boom concerns hotels. Until lately there hadn’t been a new one erected in the city in .3d years or so. Now, ail of a sudden, the city to getting a spate of new ones.
Visitors have had Some rough times In the past trying to get reservations, particularly In the
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In the eastern and southeastern, sections of midlown building are popping up like cornstalks in the spring on Park, Madison, Lexington and Thlfd Avenues.
★ ★ *.
The eye-popper of all the new projects in the city is in this area
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Among them to the 45-story New York Hilton, now a-building on the Avenue of the Americas — a thoroughfare most New Yorkers still can Sixth Avenue. The Hilton‘ to located on the west side Of the avenue between 53rd and 54th streets.	;
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BAY CJTY <#»)— Billy St. Laurent, who is tf, worried that the famed French Foreign Legtoh might vanish.	:
He had read somewhere that this could happen in view of Algerian independence.
Bo he wrote a .letter to the Foreign Legion and back from Africa, from the Legkm’a depot
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answer — a package containing a battered old Legion brass bugle.
Billy had asked (Or a bugle. He was obliged. A note in French and English further assured , him the Legion would go on.
Reds Charge Berlin Is Hotbed of War'
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TOKYO (UPI) — Communist China’s official Peiping People’s Daily, in a commentary coinciding witn the first anniversary of the construction of tl» Communist wsdt around Berlin, (paid today the city is a "hotbed of war" that must be eliminated. ■, The commentary; quoted in part by a New China News Agency broadcast monitored here, said the Western nations are ‘’playing with fire in West Berlin."
R asserted that the walled-in city must be turned, into a demilitarized,' free city.
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Weather Export Dead
BOSTON (AP)-Dr, Harry Wex-ler, 51, dilector of resdarch for the W. Weather Bureau and a specialist in space-weather programs, died Saturday. He wax bom in Fall River, Mass.
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'Shouldn't Allow
MONDAY, AUGUST 13, IMS
A^FTTZOEHALD
I" 9mm Thompson. $
CftrculsMoii IfftOftter '■
of Water Will Force fry to Great Lakes Area
Several years ago, Pontiac’s own would strengthen the tribunal •llMfeqft Stxbhk declared that Mich- appreciably, lean was one of the most fortunate states in the Union because we had the Great Lakes.
‘Capitol’ Punishment ‘Third-Class Mail Received From D. C. Isn’t Forwarded’
He may not be Interested.
He has quietly slipped out of the aetfre press of duties with the Ford Motor Company, but something of a more contemplative nature like the court might appeal He is still vigorous and strong, and if you think he isn’t meet him head-on in a golf match. His ability is unquestioned. Within a few short years Mr. Gossett would rank as one of the outstanding jurists on the Supreme bench and be so recognised within the profession and without.
Requests Opinions nwwe. it wm m g ««**. on Joining WACs mml	>
,i *V*llr’ w 1 n "
I’m planning on Joining tbs Being a postal employe I know WACSi and would appreciate if that thto means millions of Chrtot-someone would give me any tea- mas cards will be disposed of as
Jhad increased so tremendously :Umt other areas would eventually Ikm an aente shortage. Over the jrearo^ people have started using many, many times as much water and industry has seized upon it even non avidly. This means that the Nation** watersheds and wells have been subjected to a fearful ;<drain. '
sending, use 1st class to assure delivery.	• V
David LawrenceSays:
‘st"Un**^acf
has actually been a WAC. I write tO Home UWlterS
■	^ 1	. .	. ,.9 this idea tor someone to help me ,
All KFfIVPr decide on my future. I am id. Don t home owners deserve vll JL JL uAj VA	Confused tectlon from those starlings?^
?V” p d-'*.	*. ^	i( ,1	/- eradication is a public duty.
clilMrm to Jota la redttag thto fWhaPs PllTpOSe ill	___ *
Lengthening Lifer U,e Almanac
llaal heritage of oar nation. ,*y •• Every day there’s another dls-As for Justice Douglas, who covepr to lengthen life and prolong ■‘concurred’* In the majority opinion pf the court, he pointed opt that what New York State was doing In opening its public school sessions each day with prayer Is
Court Confused Public
drink, he dispatched a squaw to the Judging quite, apart from sheer banks of the faithful, old Clinton and ability, and Just through sentiment, she filled a bay and brought it back ypu can be partial to Mr. Gossott in to the Chiefs wigwam, fit was that simple.
But those days are gone.
t,	3	,	.	... WASHINGTON - Justice Tom
this connection, for he would be c. Clark of die Supreme court of treading squarely in the footsteps of the United States broke precedent hi,	distinguished fther-in-Uw,
Charles Evans Hughes.	famous "school prayer” case.
He Mid in a speech before the Marilyn’s Demisa . . , * Commonwealth Chib at San Fran-v	clsoo	that	errors
The world has nothing but absolute in the public’s to-contempt for the cheap, ill-man-nered ghouls who desecrated Marilyn come sometimes
Monroe’s funeral rites. Arrlst should tSKSSKt’
.	, „ .	.	the	haste	with
have	followed.	which	news
+	+	des are
The unhappy victim of extreme adulation and publicity which were
Today is Monday, Aug. 13, the how kind to this to man when day of 190 with 140 to foP “over SO” to an age when you	The moon to approaching Its toll
can no longer obtain a job? Your phase, productive years are not over they The morning stars are Mars and say, but are you supposed to lie Jupiter, and cheat, send your wife to work, The evening stars are Jupiter, five off your children or commit Saturn ««d Venus. | suicide because you’re too proud '
tor charity?	^ Lucy Stone, social
At a University of Chicago, conference, Sverre Petterasen, Chairman of Geophysical Sciences, dedans that the Great
tha total fresh water supply in the whole world. It’s actually .startling and it’s hard to believe. He points out farther that many areas in this country nre finding the demand for industrial water more than they can meet right now. And tills, he says, will
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
nouncements.”	j
Justice C l a may- not realise unfortunately beyond her ken, proves it, but much of
ttot (amMtnuxy and Hero J* :®y^SMK worship never spell out the first letter statements by members of the of the word ’’happiness.”	wurt itscif - the ^ti^^thm
by Justice William O. Douglas, .
Miss Monroe never knowingly...	’	J “*"* * MMUH
did a wrong thing bat she was . the repeated victim of avariee, selfishness and bestial humans who preyed'upon her good nature and lack of understanding. Who- 1 ever you are and wherever you are, thank God on bonded knees tonight that you are yourself — and not n dream girl who had to alink in wearily to meet her Maker at the age of 36 when the world should have been bright, happy and promising.
And in Conclusion ....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: due of the most prolific painters,
Conor, Is estimated to have done 3,000 ih his lifetime. Interestingly enough,
*10,000 have been scftd to" gullible
Americans ................Don’t be
fooled by Chump’s 199-year sentence.
Leopold drew the same and was out in 83 years .......,,. The conservative Bookman says it’s permissible to ask the blessing before meals In your own home — '’providing you
don’t have guests/’...........i was
probably, the oldest attendant at the Lions’ dress scrimmage at Wlsner, and the youngest sat right in front of me. She was one (month).
‘India Buys Planes .
Auw 0 _ _	wwt* a i a Yanr 5W 4	In 1867, one of tn£ most success-
• IfTTOYQ With Our Money7 , Ad melodramas to be staged in the OFl'I'I'vfG	, /	„	American theater — “Under the
• •'; «|	Having spent milltons of foreign Gaslight” — opened in New York
/IT	aid dollars to befriend India, the city.
v* A Wvv United States to now watching Nth-	In’1923, the No. 1 hit song in the
.	„ ru pull another peaceable maneu- nation was . . . "Yes, We Have
a Diet Prevents raw. ver india-Russian negotiations are No Bananas.” i diet protect our children? |tt process for the Indian purchase in 1930, a new aviation speed The United States Pest and manufacture of Soviet MIG-21 record was set when Capt. Frank kas Jnat proceeded agatoat jet fighter plants., '	\	Hawke* flew from Loe Angeles to
dattm, charging .that It Tlua. to Just one example «f | New York Oty in 12 hours, 2$ mln-reeelvtag money tturaagk how our foreign aid program sop- utes.
Us as a NMlt •( false and posedly •‘benefits” US r- by bol	*	*	* L.
eat misrepresentations” storing up India’* economy so A thought for the day: Charles ed fc a booklet afcnitor to	that she eaa purchase planes Dickens, the English author, raid:
yon mention.	from the Oommuntoto.	"Keep up appearances whatever
And the foundation, whose Perhaps we ought to buy the ^	■ ...'.....
"health food” business "to esttmat- lighter planes froni the Soviets, p , f*| n r, ed at some $3,000,000 a year” by and then present them to Nehru. MIMICS
the Food and Drug Administration, But the American people would „,	.	. ...	______
executed an affidavit of agreement see the horror of that right away. The Pggffif of chMrre * man with the Post Office and 'also It all adds up to the same thing:	has re^to^tto i^aeror
agreed to discontinue these repre- aiding the enemy.	, wamaa wpqr *» c** ‘
trend of thousands of established industries in other locale moving into the Great ’Lakes region.
Tliey did not prepare their opinions in haste. They had had aa opportunity to examine carefully the majority opinion, written by Justice Black, before It
i ’ Think of Michigan.
’ We’re the absolute center.
' Oh, we won’t begrudge Ohio, Wisconsin and even Illinois and Indiana an occasional plant or at least a fairly, sizeable subsidiary, but we’ll take the main division, the highest salaried assembly line workers and ill the administrative officials and supervisors.
Justice Clark declared flatly that the court had not outlawed religious observance in public schools, and then added:
★V A. , h
"The news announcements were not complete, most of them reciting the content of thto 22-word prayer and the fact that the court had held it unconstitutional for a teacher to have her pupils recite it
Other Editorial Pages
In addition to the taxes,OM The DubllllRCtt
n,v. ITmiU Sum directly, the J
Reviewing
This outstanding scientist envisions u bolt of cities from Buf-falo dear around the whole , Grant Lakes. This strip would be approximately 20 miles wide. Pontiac certainly qualifies for. we’ro . within 18 miles of St. Clair. And then, even beyond that, in a few . years we’ll have our water piped
*	in from Lake Huron. And that’s
•	ths equivalent of standing right ; oh the shore line with the waves
swishing across your personal brogans.
? ’"This should be,” says Sverri Fettbrssen, "simply the greatest in-dustrlal region on earth.”
General Mqtors
New York Journal American
What this country needs are nxge General Motors.
employee pay taxee on ’their New York Herald Tribune ' gLS	« Nbw DuMId, V»., ha. tt. rat.
JSpHoLiTLto tEI? are	MMia m» to a supewat
tms.Ti iMiharrnirnirni' and 605,728 The Dublin vaftety to. four-legged, employes.	beneficial and comes in either sex.
★ 'it ★	M It to known as the Dublin dtaease-
GM is a	operation and raatotsnt rat (the DDRS), and the
it got that way aa a result of world of science to beating a path the development of a, manage- (0 the door of Its breeder, Steve ment team by Alfred P. Sloan Jr., shislton. because he has a better who headed the timtpany for many rat
"But I found that* as soon as the people understood the holding the trend changed. In fact, most of my mail was favorable. Thto was because, I believe, that the news agencies began to Interpret the derision in the tight of the facte . . .
"«NO* MEANS •NO’”
"Whether the school prayer was voluntary or not was not decisive. The,Constitution says that the gov-
of other workers rebels against the isolation and routine duties of a housewife.
Since you have 'had favorable responses to outside occupation, why don't you make a third trial? .With your husband’s consent and your children’s cooperation, take a fulltime or part-time Job.
If none is available, work is a volunteer a few hours a day in your local hospital or church and' see how you come Cut.
Perhaps If you get stimulus from rubbing shoulders with others in your community, you'll tackle your household duties with so mud) vim ....	.	and vigor you’ll get twice as much
ing Company ownsrsblp done in half the time.
unendingly. Origi-	^
nally it was Newhouse and have been given a pamphlet, that now it’s Hinry Lucs (Tima, Tr,_l	■'■'r ■
Life, etc..);. » *• .. . . . . - The Country Parson
Ldok:'"In our youth, a per* -
feet gift for an 18-year-old
girl was a compact —• and
It still is. If It has four
Wheels.’’.......... The
Gideons have put more than.....	I
50 milion Bibles in deep- sH III V ing rooms. Lilt year , they passed out three million ...
.........Dept, of cheers '	I
and Jeers: the Ca-^the-I ' per cent of Pontiac /that >
voted; the J’s—4he 89 per :.	..
cent that did nqt.	yy	hi
' —Harold A. Fitzgerald/^tomrsLi da n.vJTd«T.M ■■
l The price of this success is continual attack by the Anti-Trust lawyers—and this has not been restricted just to the Democratic regimes, Tha biggest "victory” of ths Anti-Trust was to force duPont to dlspoae of its holdings In GM on * claim there was; the possibility of, monopoly in around $M million of business GM did with the dupunt company. This was ridiculous, but not in the eyes
’ The good. Doctor- declares it’s all !*down the road a piece” although California is already feeling the water pinch. He suggests we start planning Dow for this ultimate expansion and tremendous* growth.
Mr. Steers, arise and take another
believe atop aircraf t company has an important post awaiting him.
. I can’t prove it but Til bet a
stfgar cookie that if there's an
income tax reduction, Kennedy
win time it just nmHHmmif n
ahead of the fail
election. He’s
worried. . •'	.'fBli/;"'.'
......Ed Sul- ■
livan heard in	!
Franco that Chiang Kai-shek (slowly recover-’’ ing from a sec- H cret operation of
a year ago), may launch n reck->m attack on Red China. Ed aaya the French are confident Ambassador Adm. Kirk win atop It. . . . . . . . ., . Trusted scouts advise me Karen Allshouse deserves mention as ono of the area’s Moat attractive girls. I
You’ve earned plenty In your life |d4 we’re glad to salute you again.
■jppaett Capable ..	’
I* Without any extraneous nudging, jj|§|opose William t. Gossett for ■■MHHHnhe U.B. Supreme
■ Over -many dec-^mdes this omnl-^■potent organisation sufficiently ail" HRwlse and all-power-to meet the de-HR ilBmands . of a lusty, jd grow ing republic ffpStY' hnd do so wisely, IT and intelligently. No# it and Mr. Gossett
llrumel expects to jump even feet seven before the au-umn vends. - /.*» . . .	/ If
flxon faHs in Californln* insiders
THE ypNTUC1- PRKHS< MONDAY, AUGUST la, 1902
Infamous Berlin Wall Marfa First Anniversary
. By LEJV1S WILLIAMS State Editor, Nashville (Tenn.) Banner Today is an anniversary — ah anniversary of infamy which almost no one will celebrate, .
A year ago today Communists began erection of a barrier which cleaved Berlin much like a butcher knife cleaves a pie, and left the populace of Eastern Berlin isolated in the dreary society begot by Soviet-dominated
socialistic government manipulation:-	-
The infamous “wall” has been a great embarrassment to the Beds* but it has served its purpose — to halt the flow of refugees from the intellectual Valhalla of Marxism to the booming prosperity of Western “capitalism,"
The “wall” plugged up the Iron Curtain gap through which hundreds of thousands of East Germans fled from the end of World War II until a year ago. Some have managed to cross the wall during the past year and escape its armed guards, but many have been killed in the attempt.
The wall, perhaps the only barrier ever erected to keep a population IN, has been strengthened constantly since its beginning Aug. 13, 1961.
The pictures op this page capture the atmosphere existing in the area of the Russian-conceived “38th Parallel” of Berlin.,	1 "■	'
Recently, two American editors invited Nikita Khrushchev to visit the wall personally to witness conditions brought, about by its existence.
Walker Stone, editor-in-chief of the Scripp Howard Newspaper, and Paul Miller, president of Gannett Newspapers, .sent a letter to Khrushchev urging him to make a personal visit to the wall. The letter admonished the Communist Insider that, he would “have to see it to believe
The editors, who interviewed Khrushchev earlier at the Kferfilln, stated in the letter that their impression of his attitude could be summarized as follows:.
•	The last vestiges of the war which ended 17 years ago should be wiped out by a peace treaty, r
•	The Soviet Union proposes to sign such a treaty with the government of East Germany and you are; hopeful that It will be signed or acquiesced to by the United States, Great Britain and France.
•	Suph A treaty should establish what 1$ now known; as West Berlin as what you call a “free city.” ;h j
•	Such a solution must, in your yiew, include the
withdrawal of U.S., U.K., and French troops from West Berlin:	'/
•	The people of Berlin would then feel more seoure, more confident of the future, and be happier.
•	Unless all this occurs, West Berlin will “wither
on the vine.”	. '
. Maj. Gen. Abert Watson, commander of the Berlin' brigade, protector of the Western powers' Interest in th city, recently was asked at his headquarters: why the wall was not knocked down by NATO forces when it was constructed.
“That’s an easy question to propose,” the general answered; “But consider it this way: Suppose, wii had knocked it down, and the Communists had fallen back a few yards and built another. Then We knocked it down, and they fell back, and constructed another.
“How far arte we going in this matter of knocking down walls?” v ;
Today the “wall,” consisting of about seven miles of masonry supplemented by 28 mies of barb-wire, still * stands. It divides a city of more than three million persons into a living monument to the benefits of democracy and the penalties of communism.
ns monuments 16 the Communist way of life, In comparison to the modern steel and glass city that is West Berlin
The destructive hand of war' still ft evident in East Berlin—17 years after the end of the wood’s greatest conflict, Ruins like these stand
A Berlin wall guard restrains his police dog from attacking a photdtfrapher, The 'guards, on both sides of thfe wall, display serious con*
:abt Berin side of the wall. Heavy traffic 'along the west Berlin, side.1
This lonely East, Berlin guard patrols the	the 1&
desolate “no man’s land” which extend from	flows/
JEibjerg
schism, with the wail, hasjlly erected 13, passing in front of it.
The Brandenburg Gate, formerly a symbol of German unity, has bectama a focal point of its
EAST
GERMANY
| Stettin
[POLAND
WEST
GERMANY
The Iron Curtain has extended even to the sen. The double broken line (At shows a carefully guarded flO-mlle coastal area of East Germany where new restrictions, including special police Stamps tot residents, want into effect recently In attempts to halt refugees from fleeing by sea.
guards In East Berlin, in addition Army units stationed there. The approximately 70,000 troops.

ronnmmlsf guards stroll past Momorlal 'in East Berlin. Thi rymilnry units of ‘‘peoples’ poll

border.” On the Communist side is a plowed atrip (to rewWl toot-
Another manifestation of the Iron Curtain Is shown In this schematic draw-big of the’border between Germany and Czechoslovakia. Th* border Pm'aHreo'W'Mmei. The western side is marked only'by signs warning'”80
meter* print sh two fe tank barriers i
photocraptier broke- through the military veneer. Jdost of the Berlin guards hide froth photographem.	’f’":. vj-\.
one of them electrified, luurd towers housing mi

Ijpw mm mm :
Ik

• THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, ATOVST 18, 1002
FORTY-FIVE
pathorMimmm
Seemsfc	Unp
MARKETS
lln Moderate, Early Trade
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold hy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday.
Product
$' non
Apples. Duchess, bu, ...
Apple*, Mein tea. ■>»...
Apples, MsaMMmt, bu. ...
Apples, Wett Steer, bu. ...
' Blackberries, crt. .....
Blueberries, crt. . ....
Ctnteloupe, toil. ..
Prdbe Testimony
Changes Minor on Mixed Martin Hoff a Case
NEW YORK UH — Stock market prices were irregular In moderate early trading today.
Changes were narrow and few amounted to as much' as a point Practically all industry groups fell into the mixed pattern.
A tew aerospace issues opened with small galas as the mraket evaluated the Soviet (eat of
Motors. Chrysler was up around 1 and fairly active while Ford and Studebaker declined slightly. ‘'ft’	*	*
Steel issues were limited to minimum changes. witb fJ. 8. Steel, Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlln up and Republic down. The weekly report on steel production is due later in the day. Production has improved the last four weeks.
ships. McDonnell Aircraft was higher by mere than Vi and Sperry Rand was up almost as much. The motor section showed General Motors, ex-dividend, higher by a small fraction. So was American
Kastman 1
t Vi i
I at-
American Airlines and Pan
Bonds Steady at Opening
NEW YORK m — Bond prices were steady in quiet early trading toda;
Included Chicago Rock Island Bail-road 2%g up 1% at 68; Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad 4%s down 1% at 106% and Onion Oil of California 2%s down 1.
★ df- • '(jr.;
Governments were quoted quiet and firm in the over-the-counter market.	*
American World Airlines Were cit slightly in early dealings.
Among tobacco stocks Loriilard and American Tobacco were off slightly while Liggett & Myers gained about %.
Other small gainers Included General Dynamics, Montgomery Ward and International Nickel. Off a bit were International Harvester, RCA, G-E and U. 8. Rubber.
American Stock Exchange prices opened mixed, Aerojet - General gained 1%. Up a little were Creole Petroleum, Cubic Carp, and Gen* eral Development. Off fractions were Tampa Electric, Syntex and Mead Johnson. Universal Controls was unchanged.
American Stock Exch.
(Figure, after decijnali are In eighth!) MEW YORK IAP)—American Stocks:
J|M
Creole eft ...33.7 Mid-W Ab .... Dynam Am ... 11.3 Mohawk Alrl..
0!?	--m ’ll ** *
The New York Stock Exchange
Teamster Employti to Be Questioned on Versions of Fight
WASHINGTON w-A group of Teamsters Union ,employee were ordered to appear before' a federal grand pury today in a perjury Investigation based on their accounts of an, alleged slugging of another Teamsters' aide by the union’! president, James R. Hof fa. jk k efc,,’
U.S. District Judge Charies F. McLaughlin refused to quash subpoenas' for the witnesses despite a plea by their attorney that they were about to be “badgered ... to see if they can't posgjlbly contradict what they said before.”
The probe got under way with Asst, U.8. Atty. Edmond T. Daly saying affidavits by the witnesses 'revealed “such a conflict in test!-nymy that the government feels this Investigation should be undertaken.”
The case began laftt May when '* Samuel Barron, 59, field director ~ for the Teamsters Warehousemen’s Division; charged that Hoffa slugged him, knocking him down twice, and shoved him over a chair in an altercation to Hoffa’s office.
Hoffa pleaded innocent to the assault charge in municipal court but a the case was dropped after Daly I1’ said, a group of Teamster employes had furnished affidavits malntain-
•	ing that Barron instigated the fight,
*	not Hoffa,
■*.
The federal grand Jury investigation into the accuracy of the affidavits furnished by the Teamsters employes contradicting Barron’ charge was revealed over the weekend.
* By SAM DAWSON AP Business Nows Mfot NEW YORK — When President Kennedy foils the nation Just what date he thinks
the Congress should cut tax rates
why, he’ll be ending de In the summer’s ballyhooed cliffhanger.
But. like the old movie serials, he may leave as many or more questions than he answers:
What Trill Congress do? Will tax cuts now or next January be linked with tax reforms that close loophole*—that is, cost some individuals or industries more? Will a tax cut, when and if voted ky Congress, give the economy a real boost or Just a trouble-breeding treasury deficit? Witt it stave off a recession so many fear, either later this year r sometime In 1863?
The President has more information than presently available to any outside the government, or of most within it. But the Statistics which swayed his decision of necessity reflected the past-some gathered a month ago, a few even farther back.
Some, like orders for durable „jods or government spending plans, give a clue to what is likely to happen to the future^ but even those an subject to change, either up or down. Historical patterns also offer warnings or promise#—alfhough s|nee World War If business history hasn’t repeated itself to the precise cyclical ways the economists once preached.
★ k
Businessmen : will take dose note of foe President's decision, even if they differ
2.. Many of the old influences have lost their zip, or have been dulled by economic tranquillizers.
Recessions or booms, therefore, aren't as predictable as before, nor as strong as>"'givtoi.i#t p! circumstances once would have
selves as to,his reasons for it. The stock market especially to likely to react to his prediction of the course the economy seems to be taking and to his plans for guiding or changing that course, if those contain any surprises.
But since World War II, businessmen have had to learn to live with two sometimes conflict-tog factors:
CHANGES UNCERTAIN
1, Day by day changes, often unpredictable and in unlikely corners of the world, can upset laid plans more quickly now than in the past.
Entirely new forces hi the world today give different cofortog to Md economic indicators^ What toe Common Market to Europe do, what the Soviet union may do, what forces the U.S. ' may bring into play,
all can soften the impact t>f a recession or curb the zest of a boom.
.''dr ..dr;	,
But this doesn’t mean That reading toe economic tea leaves is any easier.
Nor does President Kennedy’s decision on the timing of a tax cut change all the forces pressing on the economy, some pushing it higher and some holding it back. ★ ' dr
The economic story is still a serial—and for some time to eome is likely to continue to be a cliff- ( hanger.
Vote on Cloture General Gains Seen 'Will Be Close'
CHICAGO un-Gatos in the grain futures market were broad and fairly general today with August soybeans moving up about three cents a bushel during the 1 several minutes of dealings o board of trade.	»
Wheat, corn, and rye moved up about a cent in spots fon buying which appeared to be largely speculative and represented reinstatement of long positions along with some short rovering.
' Brokers said commercial business was not more than moderate in initial transactions and that export business' over-the weekend apparently was light or absent.
il
I Succe$8fwlnve§Wa
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I have about M per cent of toy funds In International Business Machine* and wonder If R would be wise to shut part of my holdings. What would yon think of American Telephone 4% convertible debenture* of MW? Or would you suggest getting out of the market completely this summer?” R. N.
(A) As rider readers ©! this column know, I am all for diversifi-
But Dirksen Predict* Senatorial Two-Thirds to Push Satellite Bill
WASHINGTON « - Senators filibustering against the admin-
_JH demanded today kh Immediate Investigation of what one of them called a reporter bribery attempt. They asked that all voting bo held up meantime.
WASHINGtON IB—Senate leaders predicted today a close vote tomorrow on the Issue of limiting debate on the Kennedy administration’s beleaguered communications satellite bill.
Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois told reporters he believes the necessary two-thirds of those voting will be mustered to Invoke cloture and end a liberal Democratic MiMM against the private-ownership [ Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana was more cauti* oils to predicting the result. He said only that the outcome will be close “and the Senate will decide it.”
WOULD FILE AGAIN Mansfield said if tomorrow’ cloture move fails he will immediately file another petition.
Should that fail, Mansfield said he plans-to abandon efforts in this session to get Senate approval of the House-passed satellite bill, and ask the Senate to consider the ad-mihistratlon’s battered farm bill and a drug regulation measure.
Dirksen said he will resist laying aside the satellite bill even If a debate limitation cannot be obtained.
‘There will be a very substantial vote against setting aside this MU," he said.
“It ha* been approved by four committees, the President of the United States, the attorney general, the secretary ef state and the chairman ef the Federal
cation as a means of spreading Investment risk. On this account, believe you would do well to lighten your commitment to I. B. M. The Telephone 4%’s of 1973 are convertible at 47%, which i shares for each $1,000 bond. At present the bonds sell at $2,830 each and the shares into whieh they can be converted are worth US,380. This seems much too high a premium to pay and I would prefer to switch directly into Telephone common. I wouldn’t get out of the market completely this summer, hut I would certainly hold strong cash reserves.
. k' k k
(Q) “I would like to know more about tax-exempt bonds, how they are priced end how many must be bought ot a given time.”
M. V.
(A) Tax-exempt bonds come in all shapes and sizes. Their price depends on three factors: (1) their credit standing, (2) maturity date, and (3) scarcity value. Most municipal dealers and buyers use Moody's ratings as a general classification of credit. Bonds which have been-given the “AAA” rating, such as the State of New York's, are of foe highest quality; “AA” rated bonds, which would include the State of California’s, are next highest; “A” rated bonds which would Include such bonds as the New York City’s and Philadelphia’s are next. Most tax-exempt municipals are quoted on a yield basis rather than a dollar price. They come generally In $1,000 denominations, but I would advise you to buy to units of $5,000. Lesseri Jj amounts are referred to as odd lots, and they are sometimes hard to dispose 6f,	- ■
Mr. Spear cannot answer mail personally hut will answer all questions possible in his column. Write to General Features Corp., 250 Park Av»., New York IT, N.Y. (Copyright lMt)
if the Senate can’t do business that basis, I don't know how it can do any business.” k k k Dirksen said the Senate might have to resort to around-the-clock sessions to break the wall of talk dozen liberal Democrats have raised against action on the bill, which would set up a privately
corporation to launch 'and operate message-bouncing satellites.
1 B- /	'"4r
„ Senate Republicans are opposing action on the House-passed farm bUl; which would extend present voluntary controls on wheat and feed grains, because administra; tion leaders plan an effort td write into it the stiff controls approved previously by toe Senate but rejected by the House.
GOP members ha\e threatened to talk at length against the meae-
Standard Oil VIP Dim
NEW YORK m ~ Eugeqe Hoi-man, 67, retired board chairman and chief executive officer of the standard Oil Oo, (New Jersey) died last night ig Roosevelt Hospital.
Forecasts Fail to Hurt Sales
Chovrolst Executive Cites Figures Showing Public Still Buying
ST. CLAIR (UP!) — The buying public apparently hasn’t heard or doesn’t belieye predictions about a faltering economy, a Chevrolet executive said today.
J. E. Conlan, assistant general sales manager for Chevrolet trucks, cited optimistic economic signs that Indicate the public isn’t apprehensive.
Conlan mid he expects the Industry to cell more than one m|l-Hon tracks this year, and tor 1963 'tow are looking forward to continued good truck sales.”
Chevrolet alone expects to sell 375,000 trucks by the end of 1862, . Conlan said. “That would make this our second best, truck year, surpassed only by 1950 when the outbreak of the Korean war created an abnormal demand,” he commented.
DIDN’T DIP MUCH Conlan added that “for several months, wq all have heard the dire opinions about a faltering economy — It is leveling off, losing steam, , heading for a major dtp.
“The Interesting things is that the buying pubHe apparently either hasn’t heard about It or else doesn’t believe It.
“Passenger car sales, for example, wbre excellent to July. Significantly, the normal seasonal June to July drop In car sales was small- ' er than in many years. These indicators don’t point to public apprehension over the . immediate fu- -tore.”.
k k k
,Conlan spoke at a .preview here for newsmen of the 1963 line of Chevrolet trucks.
Agenda: Work Week, Teamsters
AFL-CIO Couhcil Meets
CHICAGO (AP)—The traditional 40-hour work week afid James R. Hoffa, teamsters union presi* t, appear likely to be high on the agenda at today’s opening session of the AFL-CIO,, Executive Council's summer meeting.
A number of officials in the big labor federation believe the time come. to cut both down in size. , ™ -ty, shorter WEEK
Labor leaders, including AFL-CIO .4# res ideal, George Meany, usually have seen shortening the work week a# the answer to growing unemployment.
1%e 26 union vice presidents making up the council hire expected to take some action regarding the Teamsters Union.
The union, with 1,500,000 members, was expelled from the AFL-CIO to 1857 amidst charges of corruption. The AFL-CIO hai more than 14 million members. UNION UNDER FIRE
The Teamsters have come un der renewed fire from AFL-CIO officials since last week's trial Of 21 leaders of the affiliated Communications Workers of America.
AU 21 were convicted In a union trial of having conspired to deliver 18,000 CWA members into toe hands of Hotfa's union. Nineteen CWA lenders were expelled from the union and two were suspended for three yean.
*	* k,
Joseph A. Beime, CWA president, previously had asked the Executive Council to set up an organisation . to tty and get some Teamsters members back to the AFLOO fold.
Any drive for a Shorter work week apparently would get
help from the Kennedy administration. President Kennedy has
said repeatedly that he would propose no legistotion to Phango the standard 40-hour week. Two of his top aides, Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg and Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges, both have warned labor not to seek a shorter work week through legis-' tattoo.
♦	, W k:
Employers also have Shown they prefer to pay overtime to present workers rather than pay costly fringe benefits to new workers.
News in Brief
Thirty bandies of roofing
shingles valued at $135 were _ .. mvd
Waterford Township, between late Saturday and early Sunday.
A RotO-tllier. valued at fill' was taken from to front of toe Bui-man Hardware Store, 3545 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday.
See Neal at Capitol Barber Shop, 580 W. Huron, foriheriy at 289 E. Pike.	-Adv.
Purchases Boat Division of Hupp for $2 Million
ROCHESTER. N. Y. IE - Alpex Corp. of Rochester has purchased the Aluma Craft Boat Division of Hupp Corp. of Minneapolis, Minn., tor more than $2 million, officials of both companies said yesterday.
Aluma, which manufacturers alu- . minum amt fiber glass boats Up to $0 feet king, will oonttoue its pres- -ent operation 'in Minneapolis, Alpex President |r«to *. Odptond said. '	w


| H
TH#
i .%■'
KWTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1962
y$g$^u fcTe}6^	- -
May, Give Reds Vital Military Edge
I !• Ufa columexre subject to change without nofloe
CkMMl S—WJBK-TV Okaaaal *—WWJ-TT
. Ctoaatl 1-mxn-TV ■ Ofcnentt 1-CP.t-TT OpMUHt AO—W
•:00 (2) Kennedy address (4) M Squad
(7) Action Theater (coni) (9) Popeye (coot) /
(56) News Magazine 6:1* (56) Introductory Psychology 6:96 «) Weather
(4) Weather /
(7) Political Talk «:M (2) New* /
(4) New* /	.'...
■*	(7)	News	/
(9)	Rln Tin tin	,
«:«	(2)	Sports	» *•
(4) Sports 6:46	(2)	News
.	(4)	News
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:01 (2) Danger Man (4) Kennedy address (7) Kennedy address (9) You Aaked For It 196) Your Marriage 7:90 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Pierrot (oont.)
(7) Cheyenne
(9) Movie: “Mve, Love and Learn,” (1237) Society igirl experiences’blissful marriage until her artist husband developed a consuming love for ' money. Robert Montgomery,
Rosalind Russell, Robert Benchley, Mickey Rooney, Monty Woolley.
(56) Faculty Velwpoint 8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Cont.)
(9) Movie (Oont.)
(56) Into Tomorrow 8:96 (2) Father Knows Best (4) (COlor) Price is Right (7) Law pi the Plainsman .	(9) Movie
9:00 (2) Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour (4) 87tfa Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (9) Concert
9:90 (2) Comedy Hour (Oont.)
<4) 87th Precinct (coht.)
(7) Surfside 6 (coot.)
. (9) Concert (Coni).
10:00 (2) Hennesey
(4) Japan (Special)
(7) Ben Casey (9) Newt ,
10:16 (9) Weather 10:90 (9) Telescope UAW 10:90 (2) Peter Gunn *
(4) Van Gogh (Cont.)
(7) Ben Casey (Oont.)
(9) Slngalong Jubilee 11:00 (2) News (4) News ;
(7) News
(9) Movie: “Pride and Prejudice.” (1940) In this film
version oi Jane Austen's satiric novel, mother at five daughters laces task of finding husbands for them. Grew Garson, Laurence: Olivier, Mary Boland, l&teMay Oliver.	,!
11:19 (7) News, Sports Uil* (2) Sports (4) Weather U:9of2) Weather
CDfiports.______________
G) Weather 11:96 (2) Movie: “Massacre.” (1956) Gang of renegades, selling guns to Yaqui Indians, is hunted by captain of the Mexican Rurales. Dan Clark, James Craig, Marta Roth, Miguel Tomico, Jaime Fernandez.'
(7) Movie: “The Sun Never Seth.” (1999) Story of two brothers loyal to British Empire and how one sets out to track down secret radio star tion. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Basil Rafobone, Virginia
Held, Lionel AtwUl, Barham O’Neil.
Wayne, Broderick Crawford. »:>» (4) Tonight Show
TV
Features
By United Press International
PETE AND GLADYS, 8 pm (2). Cloak and dagger atmosphere mix$s up this situation comedy. Repeat.
LAW OF THE PLAINSMAN, 8:30 . m. (7). "The imposter.” Mob action threatens law and order of western town. Repeat;
LUC3-DESI COMEDY HOUR,
i». (2). “The Celebrity Next Door.” Tallulah Bankhead cuts up with Desi Amaz. Repeat.
HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). “The Holdout.” Dr. Chick Hennesey has 8-yeaiM>ld patient in children’s 1 who refuses to sing at birthday party. Repeat.
JAPAN: EAST JS , WEST, 10 , m. (4). NBC special program reporting on Japan’s social, economic and cultural revolution and how patterns of living are changing. Repeat.
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). Nurse causes trouble for the doctors. Repeat.
TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4). Hugh Downs begins his final week with this show. (Color).
oaocaiT LIST
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13 Bxlat	64 Millinery
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Doubleheader in Space Awes Nations of World
11:6
TUESDAY MORNING (2) Meditations 1 (2) On the Farm Front 42) New*
(2) Spectrum ’62 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7)F«new»
(7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Jack LaLarni'
(2) Movie:	“The EX-Mrs.
Bradford,”
(4) Living
(7) Movie: “Tb The Ends of The Eturth.’VPart 2.
(4). Say When (7) Tips and Tricks (7) News (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Yotfo Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Billboard (£) December Bride (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration . f) Yours lor’a Song (9) Movie: “The Third Key. (2) News
LONDON (AB)—The Soviet Union’s latest pioneering space foat was hailed abroad today aa fantastic and vivid new proof of Soviet scientific prowess.
British scientypU, said . the launching of two manned space ships into close orbits may give the Russians an important mUi-tary edge as well as a large lead in the race with theUnited States
to land a man on the moon. ........
Pope John XKIII said he hoped te new space experiment “would isume the significance of homage to God.7’
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) First Impression (7) Jane, Wyman 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow.... (4) Tilth or, Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:46 (2) Guiding Light .
12:60 (9) News 19:66 (4) News
(2)'-Star Performance <4) Best of Groucbo (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Hills of Home." (7) News 1:90 (2) As the World Tunis (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Million-■ aire
:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth i:00 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray 1	(7) Day in Court
(56) Big Picture 2:30 (2) House Party \ '
(4) Loretta young (7) Seven Keys (56) Discovery (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (7).Movie: "Thousand Cheer,” Part 2.
(56) Survival in the Sea (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
(56) hucksfcln Bob -(2) News (2) Secret Storm <4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Time (56) French Through TV 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 4:80 (7) American Newsstand 4:66 (4) News
6:00 (2) Movie: “Dangerous Cor-
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? ‘
5:90 (56) Detroit Heritage 5:55 '(4) Carol Duvall
Shah of Iran Takes Son Off Government Payroll
TEHRAN, Iran (in — The Shah has taken his son, Crown Prince Reza, off the government payroll and from now on will supply his salary out of his own pocket.
In a letter to Prime Minister Assadullah ‘ Alam the minister of the royal court said the Shah had decided on this to help the government reduce an estimated budget deficit of 670 million.
The government, had previously decided to impose a 15 per cent cut on the budgets cl,all minlsteries.
To Show 7 MM Films
CAIRO (B—Seven Marilyn Monroe films are to be shown next : in one of Cairo’s most luxurious movie houses in a “Marilyn Monroe festival week.”
—Today's Radio Programs-
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‘These historipal events, as they are Inscribed in foe annals of scientific knowledge of space, could then become expressions of foe true and peaceful progress, With a solid foundation, of foe human fraternity,” said foe 80-year* old head of foe Jtoman Oafoollc Church.
“MOST REMARKABLE”
Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britain’s Jodrail Bank Radio As-
....7	which
tracked foe Soviet space vehicles, called the Soviet feat “the most remarkable development man
ever seen—a striking demonstration of foe depth of Russian re-sources—quite fantastic.”
British scientists generally viewed the, twin space vehicles in close orbit as giving the Soviet Union an impressive l$ad over foe United States in space research.
Some said the Russians might land a man on the moon years ahead of foe first American astro-
ing space vehicles such as foe U.S. Midas and Samos satetytes.
They added it'could lead .to early development, of anti-satellite lites (hat could destroy ,spy-
It if fantastic shooting to get second spaceman into orbit within a few mile* of the other after 24 hours," said Leonard Carter, secretary of the British Interplanetary Society.
1 Prof. Tikeo Hatanaka of Tokyo University said: “It would worsen for IntmwMmw1 ton«|nw tf viet Union used these, successful launchings” as a cold war tool. BETTER THAN BOMBS’
The Manila Times said: “If the Soviets have to prove thetr scientific edge over the Americans, this is where they should do it, not in the endless succession of nuclear bomb tests that pollute the atmosphere with every explosion.’
Kuo Mao-jao, president of foe Communist Chinese Academy* of Sciences, congratulated the Russians and said their accomplishment “testifies anew to thq advanced,
mtstanding of Soviet science and technology.”
New * Zealand Prime Minister Keith J. Holyonke said in a statement foe twin space flights “must comfnand foe admiration of all people,”
Many European newspapers said foe new-Soviet achievement emphasized its lead over the United States in space research.
But London’s Dally Telegraph said' It was “still too early, to
MERRY M08C0VITE8 — Pictures of Russian space heroes are carried by happy Mos-covites during a celebration V in Red Square Sunday following, the news of the successful
,	AF PhotnUx
orbiting of a second successive cosmonaut. The pictures, supplied by the Soviet news agency Tass, bear a likeness to Lt. Col. Popovich and Maj. Nlkolayev the space companions.
Black Muslims Asks for Land
Reds Check Ability of One U.S. Chemist
NORWALK, Calif, wv-Five from the Russian ministry of higher. and secondary specialized education toured. Cerritos College here< concentrating on'science facilities and curriculum. .
Chief of the. delegation Boris Kuimin, asked chemistry Instructor Ev Baker to weigh a Russian coin. Baker measured It on an automatic balance and gave an answer of 1.0001 gram.
“Very goo d,” said Kuzmin. ‘You are within 1/10,000th of a gram.”
Bedouins Moving Into Stone Houses
Prove' Business Better
FORT MADISON. Iowa (91 — Here's proof that 17. S. business better last year than foe year before: Shaeffer Pen Co.- reports
WASHINGTON - The centuries-old desert life of the Bedouins is undergoing a basic change
are folding their tents and moving to new stone houses.
But the change is slow. Most madic tribesmen still drive thetr flocks of goats, sheep anil camels from one remote water hole to foe next.
trek across a land Whose heaven is “as iron” and whose earth is ‘as brasB.”
The estimated five million dwellers who make their home in the windy and sun-blasted wastelands of the Near East and North Africa demonstrate man’s ability | to adapt to almost impossible living conditions.
cameI is indispensable During the desert’s furnace-hot days, whole families and tribes
Who'll Be	New
Nobody - tor Long Time
Camels have been the transport of Bedouins and a-measure of desert wealth since pre-BIbli-cal foneo.
Bedouin tribes once fought on -amelback. The' “ship of foe desert” is famed for carrying heavy loads many waterless miles, foe National Geographic Society reports.
A Bedouin drinks the camel’ thick, sweet milk, spins its hair it to tents and clothing, turns the Jhtde into water pouches and saddles, and uses the dung for fuel.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Elijah Muhammed, leader, of the Black Muslim movement, said Sunday God might have mercy on white people if Negroes are given part of the United States as their own.
The 64-year-old Negro said white people should not “keep us Just to beat on-’-’ '
In repeating his request port of (he country be set aside tor Negroes Muhammed Said, “If you want us to stay here with you, separate us, let us live in one part of the cpuntry.HH
He said the gov*-.....
By EARL WILSON
WILSON
NEW YORK—Who’ll be the new Marilyn Monroe?
Is Elizabeth Taylor—or some now unknown starlet—to emerge as the sex symbol of the sexy Sixties and Seventies? No! Not in our time. Marilyn Idolised—and copied—Jean Harlow—she was this generation’s Jean Har* low. Before Jean, there was Clara Row, and now there isn’t anybody any more.
‘l.nnking buck now on a friend who Is gone, I'd say Marilyn had a daring, a flair. A friend remembers once when Marilyn was in a littered hotel room here —she always littered them—making up to go to an opening of “Some Like It Hot.” "Marilyn,” the friend gald,“that makeup is not only exaggerated, it’s absolutely vulgar.’’
Marilyn was silent. The friend said, “You’re Jn New york now—not Hollywood. New York people you’re going to see tonight have some taste.”
★ ★ ★
“I want to teach you something,” Marilyn replied, not making up for those people. I’m making up for those people across the street Who’ll not got close to me. But when I wave to them, they’ll see me.”
When Marilyn merely walked across the stage at Madison Square Garden, they went craxy. f
“Where did you get that walk?” they asked her enee. “Honest,” she said, “I never took a lesson In my life”,The truth Is that Groucho Marx, In one of her first movies, told her, “Here, walk like this.”
He did an exaggerated, comical wiggle, with emphasis on the tossing of the derrlere. Marilyn did that bounce for the rest of her life.
tit it it
Liz Tayior’ii have more money, but she’ll never have the allure MM had. There’s only one born every generation. How sad it is that she always felt alone.
Once Marilyn found who her father was and went to ise him. He was a California farmer, well-off. Ho brushed her off. /
"I was looking for a friend, and he thought I had come to borrow money,” .Marilyn reported later. Life, and death, seemed always like that for the gfri whose wiggle and words so eloquently symbolized this crazy era.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “A woman who landed a husband just, a* she was about to turn 40 describes her husband as a 'shoestring catch’.”—Irving J, Bottner.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “A human being Is a fellow who’ll laugh over the family album, then look In the mirror and never crack a smile.”—Powers Moulton. *
KARL’S PEARLS: “The best way for a housewife to have a few minutes completely to herself at the end of the day la to start dolnf the dishes.”—Santa Pe Magazine.
'She has everything a singer should, have,” HOnny Young-man said, introducing a new vocalist, “find a good voice, too,” vTkafeeari, brother.	1
Most Bedouins can afford only one wife, though polygamy is practiced. By Moslem’ tradition, wives show their faces only to their husbands and close relatives.
The women don black garments _j»d veils In public, foot wear bright-colored Jewelry in their nostrils and decorate their faces with intricate blue tatooing.
DESERT DETECTIVES But the winds of civilization a
blowing into the desert.
Oil companies drilling in the always changing landscape of Sau-dia Arabia employ Bedouins as guides; The wandering lords of the desert read the shifting sands locate an occasional lost party.
Tribesmen drive trucks and are trained to operate complicated rigging equipment. Children attend oil company schools. Doctors train Bedouin
of hospitality demand, the humped animal may render hit last sendee on foe tribal toast platter.
Bedouins are intensely proud people. At-night before retiring to their smoke-blackened tribesmen gather around campfires recite handed-down Arab verse recalling the tribe’s past glories.
AF FlwMi* HELD IN JAIL — Suzanne Coipel-Vandeput, 26, has been ordered held In * Liege, Belgium, ’Jail pending trial on charges ehe killed her. baby. The Infant was bom malformed {idtter foe mother had taken foklidomlde during pregnancy. j Her husband, doctor and two others were charged with complicity. The baby, was tx»m May 21 with no arms. Its hands were attached directly to its shoulders.
speculate whether the Russians, mil maintain their lead, or whether foe lunar conquest nm be made by Americans."	*'
West Germany's hugest news- . paper, the Frankfurt Bildzeitung, termed foe accomplishment an atr.’’ tempt to steer world opinion ayray , from today’s flret anplvemw’ot the Communist wall dividing Ber-"
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Leader Says Part of United States Should Be Given to Negroes
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Woman Tortured byAgomzmglTCH
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4 foe United ,iyt *TH give you to live and I will help you get started.”
He spoke to a crowd estimated by police Capt. John McGovern at 3,500, including 100 whites. The uuditorium will seat 14,000.
Muhammed, who spoke for two hours, spent most of hh time giving his interpretation of the Bible and the Islamic religion.
Ex-College Head Expire*
APPLETON, Wis. (AP) — Dr. Thomas Barrows, 62, former president of Lawrence College of Appleton, died Saturday of a heart attack while playing golf. Bar-rows served as president of iJtw* rence from 1937 until he .resigned in 1943/ In recent years he had been counseling director at foe Robert Lewis Stevenson School in Pebble Beach, Calif.
FrequeneiM Being Used
MOSCOW (AP)-Th# Soviet cosmonauts are using the following radio megacycle frequencies: 19.D00, 20.006 and 143.625.
1962
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