J City Urges County to Come In on Join Expamion of Pontiac Municipal Airport into a large, metropolitan Dty-County Airport was urged last night by the City Coroniis-sion. The airport would be enlarge and maintained jointly by Pontiac and Oakland County, the proposal stated. and Macomb counties, said Com-miMioner Eoy*I,. licdford, spun-aor of the plim. He added ft would not be a jet airport but would use up to four-engine propeller planes lor Height and passenger business. HAMLIN IN FAVOR Tlin Joint facility wonid rival A unanimous resolution asking a the Detroit area, and establishment of a Joint city-coun-srvo Oakland, Wayne ty committee to imidement the plan drew immediate personal endorsement from Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of SupeiVisors. * Sr. * However, Hamlin added, have no 4dea whether the board of supervisors would go for it ot wt.” He saw no conflict in the dty airport plan with future use of Allen Airport as a general air- port to serve Industry which he bad suggested last week. “All the experts have said there will be an absolute necessity for more than one airport in Oak-County,” he said. "I don’t see why we cannot fit in the Allen Airport with a new Oty-County Ainxtrt near Pontiac.” * it * The Qty Commission adopted the Joint ahport plan shortly after approving a federal grant agreemmt last night which gives Pontiac Municipal Airport 9203,-000 for widening of runways and taxiwaya. lor Imp^ved lighting ahd control tower apparatus during 1962. A ★ a Among the city commisiaoners last night. Commissioner Winford E. Bottom praised the resolution but said that the idea had been "in preparation a year ago.” A note of wSming was Injetded by tkmmlsriouer WIIHam H. Taylor who said people in the Pontiac area would have as much cause for complaint as Vrotest groups In the Allen’s Airport area. Commissioner Charles H. Hui^ mon inquired of City Attorney Wil- liam A. Ewart whether stale legislation would be needed for the joint iwject. Ewart replied that such legislation would have hi be obtained and that* his department was ready to draw up a request for it. 'The city is asking the supervisors to help establish a JMnt committee to work out ‘‘all of the details relative to creating a joint City-County Airport in place of the Pontiac Municipal Airport now operated by the City of PonUhc.” Hamlin commented that the supervisors already have an aviation committee “which I'm sure would be gladt' to work with any committee of the' city and see if we can work toward an agreement of any kind or do some explor* ing.” “There'll be some studying ta (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) The Weather (Dttalli r»f* t) VOL. 120 NO. 120 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, VVKDNESDAV. .IIJNK 27. 1002—62 PAGES Home Edition A Gift From Long Ago GETS OORNERirrONe - The aOP-pound marble eomersloae from the old fire hail was presented to Iftt I^>ntiac Fire Department yesterday by c|if|y AiyhellaBr amtagsr of the Mmt a Wrecking CO., dw firm tearing down -the building. Fire Chief James R. White is shown accepting the Sh-year-Md memoir of bygone days. Other pictures on Page 2. a ' Future Looks Bleak for Ruling on Prayer WASHINGTON —Members of Congress, still firing salvos of criticism at the Supreme Court’s ruling against public school prayers, have introduced amendments to the Constitution to override the decision. But congKsiMonal leaders — and the long, tedious mechanics involved — cast doubt on the move’s sue cess. Charges of atheism and giving aid to communism _ ♦were hurled across Capitol Rare Weather Seen -im Be Pleasant One of those rare June days that poets write about wOl come to Pontiac lomcrrow with skies sunny and temperatures in the mid-SOs. Tonight will be fair and mild, le low about 62. For the next five days high temperatures will continue in the Chief's Car Hit, Driver Is Ticketed Walled Lake police Chief James lAI) Decker may have been down but. most certainly, not out. ♦ * * Yesterday, while waiting for a stop light on West Huron Street in Pontiac, his car was rammed from behind by a pickup trade driven by Vincent D. Deneau, 36, of 2971 Sutherland St., Waterfotti Township. Decker, 43, of 223 Wellsboro St. Walled Lake, suffered minor back injuries. Just before the him to Pontiac General Hospital for treatmoit. Decker handed Deneau a traffic ticket charging careless driving. In today's Press ■■ ■■'“'A'*-: Ah, Relief ' Kottedy adminirtration lo , •fell fl# business tax let-up — ? PAOB A-lt. 1 JfKi Take Note J Rom has some figures ipv« ttih President FAOR \ 0-L M Don'I Be Lazy , ‘ i study tqt on ttMse rauSb FAGCM. U Can Stop^ As many women alooteUcsi M men - PACUE R-R A4 .f .....A4-] .D-A-tS i ..‘R-J''’ R-H *-o •C-14 " Hill at the white marble court building by membersj of the legislative branch,' some of whom contended the justices had taken God out of the law of the land. While amendments tn legalise rlauroom prayiag were Inlro- WASHINGTON IP - The So preme Court’s baa on offlrUI prayers in public schools led to a postponement today of efforts to reach a eompromise between House and Senate ou a college aid Mil. 8ea. Wayne Morse, D-Ore„ Indicated some changes may be necessary in language that permits aid to church-supported ochools. SUNSHINE !80s and the low near 64. Precipi-jtalion for the period will lotal 'about .5 of an inch in showers Friday through Sunday. Morning easterly winds at 2 mil^s per hour will become .5 to 12 m.p.h. late today and tonight. A eool 54 was the low temperature in the downtown area preceding 8 a. m. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 80. duced in both House and SeiMte, stronger a c 11 o i amepdments to require Supreme Court justices to stand for election and giving Congress the power to overrule the court’s decisions. The possibility was seen as remote, however, that any of the suggested constitutional changes See Editorial on Page 6-A could win the needed two-thirds mafority in both houses and ratification by three-fourths of the states. In the Senate, Republican Leader EXferett M. Dirksen of Illinois said he didn’t think the proposals to put classroom prayers in Constitution could be passed. Former President Dwight D. Ei-senhower said, “I tilways thought that this nation was essentially a religious one." “I realize of course,” he said, “that the Declaration of Independence antedates the Constitution, but the fact remains that the Declaration was our certificate of national birth. It specifically asserts that we as individuals posaess certain rights as an endorM from our commM Ccqator.” Reorganization Hn Order7 Agriculture Dept Seared GOP Beats Off Final Dem Bid to Up Budget House Republicans Veto More Money for Universities LANSING (ifi —Republican legislators held the line today against a final drive by Democrats to boost ap* propriations in the $512 million state budget for 1962-63. Mouse DemocraU. reimlled along the line yesterday, d tried to fatten the higher tioB budget by S5.1 miUion te bead off the need tor tuitknt iactwaaei at the nine state colleges and oni naities. Economy-minded Repub cans turned them down cold. Next OB the ageada Is a battle te iBcieaae the pay M legialatora titm MAM to t7,aN a year. The iBcmuie, to cost |tM,M a year, Mlands a good cham-e of Houae approval. With doors locked and guarded to keep lawmakers from straying off, House members fought for nearly 12 hours over Democratic amendments carrying bigger appropriations for mental health, penal institutions, public health and construction program*. ONLY HALI' The $6 miUion increase in high-r education spending provides college.* and universities with about half of what Gov. Swainsor Dad sought. Republican (egbilalors indlcal-ed that the Institulton* shoald Increase their taitioos to make op the difference. The University of Michigan and Wayne. State. University already have boosted tuitions starting in September. Fun Programs Start “PLAV BALL” That’s the cry going up on playgrounds all over Pontiac, today, as the summer recreation program syings into action. Youngsters like Mathew Porritt of 92 Washington St., (above) as well as teen-agers will enjoy planned activities by the PontihP Parks and Recreation Department. Convicts Demonstrate Senate Prober Slams Handling of Estes Case McClallan investigators Open Public Hearing Into Texan's 'Deals' From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — A Senate investigator bitterly criticized the Agriculture Department’s handling of the Billie Sol Estea case today and suggested that a “major reorganization of the flepartment might be in onkr. ’The development came as the .investigations subcom-nih^ opened Hs long-awaited public inquiry into the tangled af-fhin Ml the now-bankrupt TexM financier. Today’a sesaion concentrated on Billie Sol's cotton allot-nmnU and the way they wen handled by the Agriculture Depart-“lent. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman had been scheduled to testify today. But subcommittee chairman John L. Mcaellan, D-Ark., told newsmen that the secretary’s appareance might be post- ap hmMm POSE ON TOWER — Thirteen prisoners pose happily for photographers today on a water tower at the Western State Penitentiary at Pittsburgh in protest of "cruel and inhuman treatment” by guards. Twelve eluded guards last night lo join the prisoner who started the demonstration Monday. Sales of Land May Aid County Auditors Hoping to Pick Up $58,350 to Boistei^ '63 Budget The Oakland County Board P'^^si- Press Group to Grant Five Scholarships The Inter American Press Association scholarship fund will award five scholarships to North American students and journalists in October 1962. Auditors hopes to pick iqi! S68,^ in land sales to bolster the 1963 budget for county government, Robert Lilly, board secretary, said today. He admitted that even if the county realizes that sum in auctioning off its surplus lands, the money won’t go far towards easing a foreseeaUe S2-milIion budget shortage. “But it's a step in the right direction,” Lily said. look for other ways of producing more dollars tows^ the tU.0U.MS tentative hud(e4 before trying to trim it. The land to be sold sometime next month at public auction is welfare property formerly used to house indigent families. These families have since relorated or been removed from welfare rolls, according to Lilly . The , property originally was purchase^ by the county at state tax sales In the thirties. Eleven of the 20. parcels to be auctioned off are in Pontiac. The rest are scattered elsewhere in the county. News Flashes NEW YORK to - Dr. Robert A. SoMen. ooavtcted spy who is due to surrender for a llle sen-tfuce tomorrow, was reported missing by his wile, the govern- day Piealdeat Keaaedy’s request ts eat M lost by one vote. dent, announced today that Sept. L 1962, is the deadline for scholarship applications from -North America. Awards lo Journalism students and working Journalicl.. lor one year ot study in Lntin Americn will be made at the fund's board of dltecton meeting In Santiago, Chile, Oct. M-2S. Candidate* may request information and applications forms from the Inter Amoriean Press As.socia-tion Scholarship Fund, 667 Madison Avenue, Suite 704, New York 21, N.Y. WALTER N. SCHIRRA JR. U.S. Planning 6^rbit FHght Walter M. Schirro Picked as Pilot for Lofe Summer Shot WASHINGTON (AP) — The Freenwn wanted lo appear oa the opening day. McClellan said he would deter to the secretniy’s wishes If he Insisted on appearing. But be said he wsqid peeler first lo hear another Agrlrnl-lure Department witness outHne departmental cotton procedures. Paul E. Kamcrick, assistant counsel lo the Senate Investigations subcommittee, testified he has learned that the warning was given as far back as Dec. 20, 1960, and that eveiy one of Estes’ disputed cotton acreage deals was sanctioned al later dales by farm aid officials in Texas with no one in Wi^ngtbn calling a hall. He said H. L. Manwaring, Agriculture Department deputy administrator of production adjustment, ruled on that date in 1960 that the romplex deals under which Estes'was lo sell land lo farmers, then lease back it Ion acreage allotments on acres, appeared to constitute a scheme or device which should not be approved. Kamerick, a former FBI agent, said he found (he Agriculture Department to be a sort of bureaucratic jungle that needs an overhaul. But he said he considers it is inconceivable that inefficiency iBr carelessness alone rould explain all that happened in the Estes case. In Pecos, Tex., Dist. Judge J. H. Starley granted Flstes a continu-today of his trial on charges of defrauding a fellow Reeves County farmer of S162,144. that the next maimed orbital flight will be planned for M many as alx ime lime late tbia som-ih astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr as the piiol. ★ ★ * D. Brainerd Holmes, manned space flight director of the dvilian ■pace agency said the decision as to the specific mission—that is. how many orbits will actually be made—will depend upon many technical factors which will be evaluated constantly up to the time of flight and even during the first turns around the earth. If the misiiloa gMs- ta six orbits H woaM bivalve a alM-hour night, eomparMI witli the Hours of thne-orbM mbsiMS. The two IIJL orbMal HlgMa m far have beea for fhrea luraa. The flight plan will call for considerable drifting flight to con-•erve fuel for re-entry maneuvering. * ♦ ★ If the flight goes to five or six orbits it wouM mean landing about 300 miles northeast of Midway Island In the Pacific, although the space craft would be launched from. Cape Canaveral, Fla. That is becauM of the rotation of the earth during the extra flight time. ■ A 4k A four-orbit mission would bring the craft down about 200 miles east of Midway. it it it While NASA listed the time of the upcoming flight only as some time late thjs summer, the unoffi-i is (hat it will come in laip August or early September. Moves to Forestall Outbreak U,S. Aims at Quiet China WASHfNGtDN (AP) - Oaicials said today current U.S. diplomatic and military moves in the Far East are designed to forestall any possible outbreak fighting between Red China and -ationalist China. PresMeot Kennedy ta expected aad the bnlld-np of CbhMMe Com-monist (orres opposite the Na- conlrrenre late today. One question he may clarify it U.S. policy with respect lo the defense of the Nationalist-held islands of Quemoy and Matsu which lie close to the Communist main- was that the United Stales w-ould actively support the Nationalist defense of those islands only if a Red a6ack on them was considered to be the first step in an an attack on Formosa. The United Stales has seat units ot the 7(h Fleet Into Formosan waters, possibly with the dusl purpose of drifoadhig the Na-Uonsllst stronghold against sny ssssuN snd St the same time diacoorsgtag the Nstioiislist lorres (rsm moving agslnsl the Red Odnese. George W. Anderson -Jr„ chief of naval operations, said Tueaday t he foresees "no real trou-in the Formosa Stridt. He newsmen in Las Vegas, Nev., that he doubts Red China will The United States Is reported to have I old Red China through iu ambassador at Waruw that this country would not support any invasion attempt by Nafionaliat President Chiang Kai-shek. On Qaemoy, Nationalist CU-oa this Mt of I are taUag the ( In the Iasi three weeks, a top NationaUat commander reports, the Reds have boosted fiielr mHi-tCpnttaued on PsSn >. Goi. 4> ■ k r ' I::: V, ■> A-» . Wn- X THE PONTIAC PRESS. Wy.DNE$DAY, JUNE 27> 196g New Testimony Set in Dispute Htorings Resume Today on Injunction Against Flight Engineers Sm YORK (UPI) - Federal Judfe Geerie Reeling called renewed hearingi today" in Pan ' Americau World Airways' etforta ■ to atave elf a renewed flight en-Elneere atrlke by meane of an In- Rosling put off making an ex-. pected ruling on a preliminary injunction yeeterday and instead ex-- tended a restraining order against , the Flight Engineers International -Association (FEIA) until 3 p. m. : (Pontiac time) Jidy 6. Hm FEIA’s attorney, Daniel i KomMnm, angrily charged the : eanrt was nbrldgliig a congres-alennily granted rtght to strike. ‘ Rosllng countered that he wanted time to conduct an "orderly" hearing to bring out all the facts and to study the law. ■EAUNO SET TODAY Rosling scheduled additional testimony and arguments for 1 p. m. today in federal court at Brooklyn. There was no immediate Indication how many days thr hearings might ccmsume. KomMnm at nm( said he Clienit Cawt o( Appeals. But he laler madUed that by saying ho prahnh^ woaM not ap^ onlaaBsa al today's haartag. RoaUng's delaying a walkout by Pan American’s 500 flight cngi-necra had no eflcct on an FEIA era Air Lines since last Saturday at an eadmated hiaa of (1 miUloo-a-day la revenue. * * e Pan American conceded ycater-day that uncertainty in the minds on strike against Pan American last Saturday, but leti work a law hoon later when the airiine aaeurad the temporary re-straining order from Rosling. The restrainiiut order was extended br Roaiii« lees than 15 minulea halore the 3 'p. m. dead- ALGIERS (AP)-Leaders of the terrorist Secret Army Organization in Oran.^which has virtually held that city in ita grip for months, appeared today to be giv-ing up the bloody struggle. It was too eariy to be certain that the secret army was fading off the acene in the western Algerian city. Owners of Drive-In to Meet Officials Polioe and city odicials thia captured. i were to meet with the own-era of McDonald’s Drive-In, North Perry Street near East Boulevard, after City Commissioner Loy L. dty “den up or doae up’’ Teen-age customers have been a constant source of police complaints, commissioners were told. Ledford said the street near the the etreet gettiag ready le the ga-rign to twe hotrods.” City Manager Robert Stlerw , agreed, “flie number of • - at the restaurant have usually largt and are of a nature AN ERA PAKCS -- Pontiac’s old Ontral Fire Station, will soon be gone as workmen Complete demolition work. Built in 186T, the two-atory strudure first larVed as the town’s dty hall, with offices on the second Qoof and first-floor barn quarters for magnificent teama of horses that the fire wagon. The. flrat fire ’’engine’’ pumped by hand levers, was purchased for 1300 in 1839 - Just six years after the incorporated village of Pontiac had organized a fire department. The building has housed many dtflerent types of fire-fighting apparatus down through e years, but now it’s time to go. Central Station has moved on up the street to a new 3100,000 building on Genesee and West Huron streets. At left, members of the Wolverine Lumber * Wrecking company are shown at At right, the new civic center is seen through a window of the old fire 1 Liquor Officers Await Cheaters Plan AAore Investigators to Halt Beer Bootlegging^ After Tax Hike LANSING ID —The State Liquor Control Commission is gin)-ing for a moderate surge in beer bootlegging expected when t h e beer tax goes up to two cents a bottle Sunday. * ♦ ♦ George J. Burke Jr., the com-, mission’t business manager, said fieWi investigators will be deployed along border areas in a move to discourage bootlegging frcun other states. “We can’t disclose our sperif-Ic plans, because we naturally don’t want to tip our hands to Appears to Be Quitting Fight Area Churches OAS Giving Up in Ora/i ? Eying Merp But there were these Indica- Unionist Backs teitution Sees Mor* Support From Labor . Ranks for ProposBd Documtnt FLINT (It - Unionist George H. Dougherty, for years a down-the- of the secret army lea western Algeria, made a broadcast Tueaday night ordering a halt to sabotage In Oran. —Unconfirmed reports circulat-.J in Oran that ex-On. Paul Gardy, had fled Oran wWi several of his aides. Gardy had announced he was taking over leadership ct the secret army after several top figures in tha organization were ^ Democrat but a 'Republic MAKES APPEAL —Plem Lafiont, the director of the Oran paper. Echo D’Oran, and a leader (rf the European community. said Algeria should become Independent in peace. In an editorial. Lafiont called on residents of the Oran area to avoid new suffering during the days leading to independence. -There were no freah reporta of violence in Oran, which has (requently been tortured by expio-aioris and fires for weeks. Telecommunications, cut by sabotage, were returning A huge fire on oil tanka on the waterfront caused authorities to cloae the, port Tuesday, blocicing the exit of European refugees by ) for at least 48 hours. -Rene Soybr, a French who has been trying to mediate The Weather Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and pleasant today, bl^ SL Fair and ufild tonight, low 63. Thursday partly sunny and a Uttia wann», high SS. Winds mostly easterly S to 13 miles today and tonight. LovMt Umptrstur* prtcwlint • Wlad Ttloettr. 1 n p i __________ __»t. Sun Mtt WedOMdar »t I.U p.m. * 1 Ttttt Tbursdtr *t d:H • m. to uta W«dnnd«y i to p.m. ga rtiM Fiiurwlay at 2:17 t.m. WeaUMr-pannar. Hitknt gad towtti Tgmpgralarg TMt DaU la N Ttan M la ^»3) 4« In IP Tagtdar'g Tamegratarg Chart Alpaaa .....70 3* Port Worth N 71 Baeanaba TO II JackaonOUia 04 70 Od. Raplda 70 It Kanaai Oty M M Rauthtan ..70 40 Loa Aatalaa Oi 01 ' inalas . . . 70 47 Miami Bcb. 00 II arqmtta . M II Mlhraakaa .71 tl uakofoa - » » Orlaana M 71 -lla^oB . ..71 30 Now York .00 01 ,ra». City 71 47 Omaha .......M II Albuquergua II 17 Phoanlx ... IN 71 AttoU .. II W Pittabarkta .M 00 Biamarck . .11 M 81 I,k. Oly H 70 Boaton _____77 M S. Praadaeo M 13 Chlcaio .73 « at. 8U. Mg' 71 41 anclnnatl ..U M SaatUe . ..S4 M Daonr . . M M Tampa ...........II 71 Datralt .... 77 14 Waablaftoa 13 M NATIONAL WEAIWEB — Isolated, scattered showers and fitundenbowen are expected tonight from the southern Plains aasreraid |o the Atlantic coast. Fair weather, with little tem-peraturo cfaansc, will prevail eiaetriiere. botwreen Oran’s secret army and the Moslem National Liberation Front (FLN), predicted a peace agreement by Friday. He left for Oran, apparently taking instructions. Everything should be cleared since April, propoocd new constitution an says others in labor also irill do so. Dougherty, iriio broke arith the Democrats April 23 in announcing candidacy as a Republican for the legtalature, said in an inter-large number of thinking people” of labor support jue in its promise of amnesty tor European terror-tata and the integration of Europeans in local security forces, the pact has brought peace to most of Algeria. But the Oran secret army comnumd said it was “without any value" and ordered all Europeam to quit Algeria and destroy everything left behind. “They wm veto tor the Inter-asto M lahor. uot tkoae of Gas SchoUe (BOeMgaa APlrCaO pna-ideat) aad r A United Auto Workers Union member since 1940 and a former president of Ternstedt Local 326, Dougherty, 46, unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for lieutenant goveraor two years ago. He failed to get AFlrCIO en- An avowed RepuMtcan now, ougherty says the Democratic party is no longer dedicated to the interests of all the peiqiie but instead has become "ccntroUed by polilical bosses for their onm selfish gaiii." The BepabUraa party, he saya, is the party “which aU people may Jela la a oomuMU effort to reoolvo our maay proUeuM.” Dougherty said he was in Grand Rapids at the Michigan AFLdO convention when he said SchoUe vote against the proposed new constitution. SOME STILL SAT "There were union delegates who didn’t stand," ’Dougherty said. ‘T law them." Dougtierty said he intends to vote lor Republican George Romney for governor. He oaM the Dougherty split with the Flint ALF-CIO council over ita slate of five Democratic candidates for the constitutional convention and announced he would, support their Republican adversaries. The Re- Of the proposed constitution Eiougberty said further “as a whole, it’s a good constitution. It’i lair and equitable to all the state.' "Wayne, OaUand and Macomb legislature and the state of Michigan,” he said. "1 think union leaders wiU find a lot of people feel that way about it.” Voter Registration Week Being Observed at Office tratton to vote to^'Uia Aug. 7 primary it Jaly 9. this week is beiag observed as voter leglntm-tton week at the Pbntiac eily etork’t nfflee. The bonra to leglater are t sju. to 6 p-m. Msuday threngh I Friday bath this week and nest, I mth tkf atflee staying apeu null t pan. an My t au(y. up in the next 48 hours,” Soyer lid. Other officials also expressed optinrism that a deal could be worked out and terrorism halted in the Treat Algerian port before Algeria's Moslem majority en-in a aelf-de-Sunday. Soya:, a rosy-cheeked, goateed Paita merchant turned government official only trro months, began his mediation efforts after the deserter French officers directing European resistance in Oran re-jeifted the peace pact worked out 10 days ago betrrMn the Algiers’ army command and the Lutheran Congregations in County to Be Affected by Action Tomorrow Several area churches will be affected when four Lutheran church bodies arith a combined member-of more than three merge in a new Lutheran Ouirch of America at Coho Hall, Detroit Thursday through Sunday. The convention of the new church is being preceded by the dosing conventions of the four merging bodies — the United Lutheran Church, American Evangellcid Lutheran Church, Auguatana Lutheran Church and Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Church (Suomi Synod.) Pastor C b a r I a a Oatberg of GlorH Del Latberaa Church here asM there are no major dll- Dem Trade Bill Due for Trouble JFK's Program Goes to House Today With Voting Tomorrow WASHINGTON (P - President Kennedy’s sweeping - trade pro-grant goes before the House today and seems headed for trouble. Administration leaders — s gun-shy from last week’s defeat of the farm bill — debated whether concessions will have to be offered to win enough votes for the trade ill to clear the House. The showdowB is expected to- The bill, assigned fop prlMlty by the White House as an essential tool to keep export market doors open in the face of Western European economic integration, would give the President unprecedented trade bargaining powers, including authority to abolish some tariffs. It would also set ap a program of aid for hnport plagn^ bosi-nesoes and workers. Ilils is de-sigaed to make- It -possible to keep tariff ruts In effeef even If some American firms are hard hH. Administration strategists decided late yesterday the trade program is in trouble. Ita opposition slashes across party lines. At a high level conference, waq learned, there was talk of scaling doTvn if necessary the level of payments to be made to workers displaced by import competition and given help to obtain retraining. United States Aims at Quiet China (Continued f)nom Page One) tary might to about 400,000 infan try and more than 300 jet fighters in the mainland crescent that rings three sides of he (^uemoy complex. That is SO per cent above the prw-June 1 estimates of Omunu nist strength in the area. The Nalionaltats have an estimated 70,000 soldiers on this 50 square miles of Island. The only planes here are a few tiny singleengine artillery fpotters. Jet defense for the" (i^moy complex would have to come from For-airiraaes ISO to 200 miles STray or-possibly—foora U.S. Navy carriere operating in the shallow Formosa Strait. that Tve -can ulth our forcaa.” The commission has 90 inveati-gatora and Burke said another five or six Trill be hired soon. The legtalature turned doam its quest tor an additional 25 investigators. ♦ * * “We also get help from state police and local taw enforcement men." Burke said. BEER UP S TO 6 CENTS The beer tax will go up fiwn S1.25 a barrel to the equivalent of S6.S1. the highest jn qU >but six southern stdtet and Alaska. The tax will be levied on all flooi" stocln at the rate of tTro cents a bottle. allty backgra—da tairgely tiagtoah the charch graaps. According to the local pastor, Augustana Lutheran is Swedish; American Evangelical, Danish; and United Lutheran, German. In addition to the 1,000 ofl delegates, approximately 900 ficial visitors” and several thousand visitors from all parts of the United States, Canada and Caribbean Trill attend the constituting convention. Area Latheran churehes to be affected by the merger laclade Christ Lntheraa Chareh to Waterford Torrashlp, Calvary Latheran In Clarkston, Lntheraa Church of the Aacenslou la Waterford ToTraaMp and Glorel DH said. “But yoB eaa be sue that tax that expired a year ago. "We don’t have any indication yet of Triiether there Trill be much liquor bootlegging becauaa of the higher tax.” Burke said. ♦ * * Burke said there has been no general indication yet whether ■ and tavern owntn will boost their prices or abaiWb The Day in'Birminghmi First Methodist Church Receives New Minister BIRMINGHAM -< Dr. G. Thomas has been named minister of the First Methodist Cinireh of Birmingham, succeeding Dr. Arnold F. Runkel adw becomes paator emeritus after 18 years. * A A The appointment was announced by Bishop Marshall R. Reed. A A A Dr. Thomas has served the last several years as director of Spiritual-Life for the Methodist Church through the General Board ot Evangelism. 1961 American Automeblh Aaso-datien’s National Pedestrian Program Appraisal. tt la SM af tt MtohlMi eMea of a MetlMdlsI mialster, be came to New Euglaad as a boy Trhere Ms father served as a aoember of the New Dr. Thomas ttu educated at Boston University, receiving B.A., M.A. and bachelor of lacrad thq-ology degreea and a doctorata Trith a major in psychology. Hit paa-torates indudea churches in Nerr Hampshire and New Jersey. AUnOB ye is the author of a number of books, including “To Whom Much is Given,” "The Hily Habita of the Spiritual Lite.” "How to Live Your Faith” and ‘ ’ Through Tithing.” AAA OneofhtatTroaonaiBainla-aionary in Southern Rhodesia. Tha other is a pastor in lUtnota. He also has tTTO daughters. A A Dr. Thomas Trill preach hit flrat sermon Sunday on the theme "Jh# Marks of a Great (3iurch." Birmingham haa been aararded a pedestrian safely citation in the ‘Those tbet do can be expected to raise their beer prices a nlokd a bottle,” he said. AAA The State Revenue Department is taking steps to diacaurage bootlegging ot cigarettes arhen Um nickel-a-pacfc tax goes up to seven cents Sunday. With the increase, the price difference betareen Michigan and neighboring states arill be as much as four cents a pack. GOP, Dems Set Oakland County Conventions Here Both major political parties have scheduled their Oakland County conventions in Pontiac at 8 p.m. Aug. IS. saperviaoTB' raon af Ihe eaurt-houae annex, 1 LatayaMa gt, and package Trill dap a four per cent tax on telephone and telegraph service and add one mill to the four-mill corporation franchise fee. At the seailon. elected delegates of both part chooae delegates to the state conventions and conduct other party All three taxes are part of a S76-milUon "nuisance” tax pacto ’ age passed hy the legtalature earW . . . . montiv Other parts of lh« Democrata have acheduled ^ state convention in Grand RapidB’ Civic Auditorium Aug. 2t and 25, On the same dates, the state GOP will gather in Detroit’s Cobo HaD. .The dtation reptacea tha former no-death certificate that was awarded to any dty that reported no pedestrian deaths. Karen Kalayjian, 30616 Harun-dn Court, Franklin, a student at Groves High Schod, Trill attend the 17th annual high school music dinic July 7-15 at Indiana University. Some 500 high school band, estra voice atudenta Trill a______ the clinic and TriU be ptwided practiea and parfonstance under the direction of TvaU-known oon- AutoAccidenf Hospitalizes 6 Drivtr of On* Cor on Critical Lilt at Pontiac Hospitol Failure to stop at a fladilag red dgnal In Waterford TowMhip aariy thia morning was dted IW police w the cunt of an auto accident that aant abt persons to the hoapital, one ot thm in Grttioal Edith OoUettc. 43, of 7S N. Wfod-inc Dr„ Wataited Tomnhip, driver of tin ew travding aoitth en Airport Rond that reportedly failed to atop at tin MS9 iataraac-tion. It to critical condittoa at Pontiac Ostaopathle Hoapital. Her tonbaad Fred, 88, and daughter, VIrgtola. II, are bdh to fair condition at tin iNMptteL Ihrae of foia Mp pataaaa la the atwr ear Tsan aiuHliil to Faa- Ihajr an hi BaHMoniiy eandl- Roberi J. Ltaton Jr„ 31, driver of the oar hit broadalds by the Janet Linton, 30 and Aagda Linton. six Treeka, Twre hnpttaltoed. Mugant Linton, 41; Tbomaa Un-ton. 17. and Edmrd Sturgsoo, 31. all panengera in the car, were treated and released. AAA The Union family ttvaa at 10007 Oayview, Union Lake aad 8tm> geon reatdea at 13M Applafotd, Walled Lake. The accident oocmad at 12:45 Pontiac City Affaire To Study River Project Mac R4Md, the tormer St. Joha Lutheran Church, Cherry Court and Hill Street. Oiarles Sitton, lay Ounst Lutheran Church and president of Eastern Michigan District Churchmen, is in charge of ushers for the convention. Serving from Pontiac area churches at the Monday night session Tvere Roy KUngler, Robert Dika, Donald Akkla, Milton Schutt, Fred Brocious, Paul Wigg, RusseU Weil, James Roddig and J o h: Wiley. AAA Others were Thomas Salisburg, Adolph Blanquart, Howard Peterson, Vaana Fischer. Roger Olney, Robert Krick, Richard Blasey and Byington. „ A A A Pastors attending were Rw. Wayne Peterson, Rev. Paul John and Rev. Mr. COIberg. A new proposed ainton River drainage improvement will be put before the Oty Commission at ita July 3 meeting, according to Oty Manager Robert Stierer. Action on the project was deferred at last night’s commission meeting. A county drainage board formed to consider the previous Oty Commission’s S4-million river plan was dissolved yesterday afternoon after hearing Stierer report on the latest reader of vieurpoint of the commission. The diawitiitlOB eOtctally klUa the original 64-mUMoa ptan. The city HOW most .petition Oakland County to esteMiab a new drain board as soon as a new city plan Is deflalte. DEFER ACTION In other business last night, the >mmissian heard a proposal from Commissioner Loy L. Ledford to create a park at Galloway Lake. Ledta-d was strongly supported in this request by Commissioner Mil-ton Henry Stierer was ordered to prepare a report on the project. A ■ The City attorhey, assisted the troduction and first reading of an 'ordinance to deepen the present city engineer, was instructed tO|ci,mn,ereial zone to allow set back prepare an ordinance regulating ^ ^ commercial building vrith set-back lines in residential areas. Secretary Rusk Leaves London, Off for Lisbon LONDON lit - Skretary State Dean Rusk left today for Lisbon, last stop of his European tqur, after a three-day visit to Britain. AAA He traveled in a U. S. Air Force jet airliner he has used during his tour "of France, Germany, Italy and Britain. He vrill stay overnight in the Portuguese capitM and then proceed to Washington. Earlier today Bask paraded through Oxford to florriag red ’Ttie degree is the highest university can confer on a nonroyal peraoh. A A A Behind Rusk in the prodession of university dons and dignitaries came comedian Charlie Chaplin — simUariy decked in academic attire and grihning broadly to shoqta of “Good ol WEDNESDAY. J^NE 27. 1962 Taxpayers Should Cry: *Who*s Biggest Sap of All?* Brazil conilsta ot 20 sUtea. one Salmon li the moat valuable federal dlatrict and leven dlvlaions product of Canuda’a flaUat hAia-which are known aa terrttorlea. By Birni MONTGOMEBY WASHINGTON - The Biblical cry, "How Ions, oh Lord, how long . . atrlk^i a reaponalve chord with American taiqiaycra, who are being oompelled to divide their paycheoka w^ one ot the moat ungrateful banda of international atraphangera in hiatory. To record the bare atatlatlca about our relationa with the Indian government of Premier Jawaharlal Nehru la tq prove that fact la ■tranger than fiction. Btory as wildly Improbable as a flethm Uanoe ot reality. Last Thursday the U.S. and Indie signed the papers for a $25-million long-term loan to aid Indian, industrial development. LOW INXeaiEST Although Americans seeking home mortgages must pay them off at approximately 6 per cem interest in IS or 20 years, India will pay only three-fourfos of 1'per cent interert for a super-genefous 40-year tenri. ★ A -k Since Uncle Sam pays nearly 4 per cent for the money be borrows, John Q. Public must make up the difference. k . k k India’s finance minister, in condescending to accept the bounty, commented that it would strength-s "weak balance-of-pay-ments position." ANOTHER DRAIN It certainly should, for it pro-oces still another disastrous dialn on our own alarming balanceHof-payments position; and comes on the heels of another U.S. loan to India of $353 mUlion.- the largest single loan in 11 years of boundless aid-to-India — made only three months previously. Is Bidia grateful for our Oh, definitely! Nehru, only two days after our latest loan, took ttie floor kl pariiament to direct a diatribe against the United States of America. sonle Jet flghter eagtaes from Soviet Russia, he rasped that was asbody*s basiaess bat la- New Delhi said Nehru also bitteriy assailed the U.S. lor daring to criticize India’s seizure of Portuguese Goa by armed force, and for his refusal to permit a jdebis-cite in Kashmir, which is a Moslem state like adjoining Pakistan. The Indian parliament rewarded Nehru for his anti-American speech]' by "vigorous applause and IS vote of confidence." Besides the two outsized loans, India is also down for a tremen- dous chunk of our more than four-billlon-doilar foreign aid program oommlttee, laoensed by Nehru’s doHMe-deaUng with Russia and by tbu aalles et his pr»«om- voted to strike India from the •dmlaUtnUon to have It re- How much longer, one wonders, will Americans be forced to support Nehru, Menon A Oo., while meekly accepting th4ir abuseT ★ k k How much longer, in fact, will newsmen in New York submit to gigtuitous Insults from the oily Menon, before punching him in the ‘nils, would seem to be the time to face facts. The more money and Nehru’s government, the more it despises IS. We cannot even buy respect— let al - - - query is therefore as apt as one: "Mirror, mirror on the wall, who’s the biggest sap of When Moscow shocked decent people everywhere by secretly breaking the moratorium on nuclear testing. Kristma Menon smiled sllkily and blamed it all oo I. Nehru looked the other way, and secretly prepared to invade Portuguese territories, which Russia then applauded. WELCOME WORN OUT ’These sanctimonious characters who have been posing for a decade as the moral conscience of world have worn out their come. k k k Uncle Sam, who is surely old enough to know better, continues to Invite the Collapse of the free world by spending himself bankruptcy. Perhaps the fairy tale Philiy Honors Michigan, Marking Entry Into U. S. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The state of Michigan was honored yesterday at a flag-raising ceremony at Independence Hall commemorating its entry into the Union. U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D Mich., a native of suburban Philadelphia, spoke at the ceremonies, the 26th weekly exercise honoring the states in the order of thpir acceptance to the Union. Motorola 6 Transistor RADIO PLAYS ANYWHERE OPERATES ON INEXPENSIVE BATTERIES S"19' COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE and EARPHONE ELECnUC TABLE RADIOS...114.95 CLOCK RADIOS 919.95 Ae-1 or M2 FUSM BULBS ,________________ifor _ _ I Gvoraaleed to ftosh-choke of AG-I or M3 " liZH, Limit 5 cartons ol ibii low price. The Good Houseke^ing ^op 51 W. Huron—Shop by Phono; FE 4-1555 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. noicn or ^ ramoua Dfonos Fanovs TseHi FMie 34* H*g.53e Tub*» Giant size tubes of Crest. sedent or Ipona limit 7. . MUGS Main Ffoocfl TOMORROW CLOSED in Moming-Opon ot 12 NOON Mil ii# jimmj *9-H0UR SALT Ofaeowil Men Tops Of* In ivwy Dep». IlMawBhowt 3 Hnon at SIMMS SORRY>No Moil or Fhotw orders at SUPR DISCOUNT maS ... on we reierve the right to Nmll qwntMet w more cmtoaiart moy shore in ih DOUOIE DISCOUNTS. PARK FREE in Cmr HETER LOTS Aftar S PJi. 1il 9 P.M. CLOTHING DEPT. DISCOUNTS Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS \ **EVEREAOr* 2-CgII HMmpoct UhTify FbihRgM Kegnlar 99c Sef/er-Now ityM os shown—genwin# CVEKAOY fl^-llghi wtih pre4ocut feohirs, hi- -SUNMY Main Honr 59* lime tOKto-SUWOtr Mela Heal OhtM lOOOUohta 501.8* Carton ot 30 ntWy pad bmA an Rigslar 2Sc certen. UmS 2. .TOflACCOMnlaflaer Colorful Plastic Beach Toys ■iACHIAli......... 29* 20-lndiSlM Wo SWIM UNO....... VU MhasUe plaMe piey iMnei tor bMch Roody to Uso-DELUXE HOLDER Ptima Lint Remom Xegafar Ue SeUer-Now 54* ^ ^ ' *'“"^!!loWOIIV Mobi Fleer iii!iiitfcKiHWBi!5ili!B!M KLEEMEX Tissues In 400 Shoot Boxos Tampax and Pursottaa Famous "Thin-Blados" SBiNtery Tampons Gillette Blades 40.96* 2,t,.47* ttoguler $1 AS pock of 40 tompons for atgulorSScpockset lOblodai. Doubla edga 'Ihins'* by CUIont. iaatktiaa hyglana. IMt 2. . -ORLXJSMain Floer -DRUGS Mato Floor Holono Curtis - Adorn - Brock Famous Hair Sprays 811* i»f iptoyi ol Ai« I Regular $1 JO Can dncownt pricw 7««ncn >proy con lor oH lioir. vytmg. -COSMniCS Mokt Fleer PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Gnhuinn "EVEREADY" 9-Volt Transistor Radio Battery 2*6 Everaody boBery hr moil tron-vnor rodiet. American me4e. Imh Mcfc. -CAM^ Mein Fleer 44* PlaybRCanis 35’ Rag. 75c Dock BoaoMS-CrMlon Coloring Crayons Raguiar il||^ Sen 16 onerMd a IMI 3 bemt par ptrtOK. Imthw' Raht-te if Rag. 39c _ _ M lan^ pmeic rai«.1 01 Chofes of btowoHL rvfRs tspfoooplopo^'tfiopef oovsn, ploki or rvfHn panto, piooHc lined panto. Styles fw boys and giriz. Sizoe S-M-L-XL Tops ~ R. -CLOTHING Main Hoar SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Repeat Sale of CURTAINS Ataortod Foiarles, Sliot, Cobra Valaaa ta$$ PAIR 59 Choica of group includos pritciiloo, tiers ond cofa styles plus others. 20 to 61-inch lengths in assorted fobrki, colors ond stytoi. -DOMESTICS Boaomont IMS Whit*Cotton Boys’T-SMits 4,.1“ Aaiattean mode tint quoUty eettan wBh nyten rshifaneod ne^ Size eiadlum and kaga, -CLOTHING leaemenr Sturdy, Durablo Pbalie Boys’Raincoats nevaOy dmigns oe pedtsC soM colors to cheosa from. -CLOTHMOBoae 98 N. eagiuuH 81. JtiL THE POI^flAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27, AAHd Eorthquak* F«lt in St. Louis Vkinity ST. LOUIS, Mo. AWw, DM ar AartMnf th$ to StU Ytn) r wMi and never g^ In wsight I Yon an told HOW everwelglit thia instructtve MITAMLIAM BOOK wUl enable you to under-sUnd your ewn eaee and nay save you yours of ndsary and only to apodoL “ .'WR ___be corrected and WHIRR to look for HELP naor your home. A Book is osnl only ts thooo who woNt md nood to rsdues. The sditton is Mraltsd. Notico nay not appear agda Writo^ ones-todM tor yw cow. 4 (Four CW) Stamps (16c)^to help eovcr dHtrtbution east You tacur no ohUgathm. We hove in medicine or anything eke to soH. Ukas CathoUe Ckurch, Waterford. Burial will be in Holy Seputobra Cemetery, Detroit. The Pariah Rosary will be recited at g p.m. Friday In the Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sasha-baw Road. Hla body will be at the funeral home at noon Thursday. Mr. Schmitt died yesterday afternoon of a heart condition at his residence. He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church and a punch preu operator. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. WUtosd Coles of Hazel Park and Mrs. H. B. Cady of Marvistra, Calif.; three sons, Francis H. of Norfolk, Vs., Leonard of Dearborn and John W. of Waterford; 10. grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; and three sisters. BABY BOY OOB8ETT INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-i Graveside service tor baby boy I (kwsetl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cur-•tU Gossett, of 4860 Pine Knob * Road, was to be 8 p.m. today at I Drayton Plains Cemetery. I . Ilte infant was dead at birth I yesterday at Pontiac General Hos-I pital. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, James W., at hrane, and grandpareots Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kamerad of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (tossett of Barverton, Ohio. Arrangements were by Costs Fu-i nersl Home, Drayton Plains. l| MBS. JOHN LOUP || UNION LAKE — Service tor I Mrs. John (TUlie) Loup. 56. of tSOOl Cooley Lake Road, will be ■ 1:30 p.m. Friday at Huntobn Fu-- nersl Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow at White Chisel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Loup, who waS employed at the R and M Department Store, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital after a long illnest. Suriviving besides her husband are a son, James R. Corathers of Buena Park, Calif.; and five sisters, Mrs. Clara Robar of Union Lake, Mrs. Minnie Ladewig of Oii-cago, III., and Mrs. Bertha Snyder, Mrs. Msrtha Stephan and Miss Hilda Masell, ail of Thiedo, Ohio. Surviving besides bar husband re two sons, Russell A. and Howard A., both of Miltord; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Songrath ol WMltaigtord, Pa.; fmr grandcUl- Wheat Decision Set for July 24 Date for Referendum on Market Quota Is Disclosed by Freeman WASHINGTON ID -A wheat marketing quota referendum is set for July 24. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman set the date yesterday wbeiT he amounced a 1963 wheat allotment of 55 mlllioo acres. FreenMn Mid ke was msklag the annoancMneat with the greatest reliiolaaoe and only to ■sx 1S14,AlbuqtMrqNS,N. M. UNION LAKE - Service tor Mrs. Christopher A. (Margaret A.) Peters, 73. of 8553 Cooley Drive, will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Patrick's CaUxdic CTiurch, with burial to follow at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Peters died yesterday at D. CenwaydUHOnc:) DapL lz 2 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital afler an Ubwss of eight ntontha. A tempmary wheat and feed grains program which superceded that law expires at the end of this year, and the House killed last WMk the tight controls program the Kennedy administration asked for next year. SUOBT hope Freeman said there was slight hope Congress still will enact a new law affecting the 1963 wheat crop. If that happena, he aaid, "The announcement made today can be vacated." of the I aa e( the be-{ ef the lM-44 snarketfag rear. The national average support price of 1962 crop wheat was set at 12 a bushel. | The department said the 1962^ in recent yc;prs —based on June 1 crop conditions. More than 200,000 new apart-leht unita have been built in West Berlin since 1949. VNIJSIJAL-NO______ WE DO IT EVERYDAY! ! H is not iNtoswol for • customer to cento in end toll us Htoy kovs a pries on a certain model plinnce, TV or stereo and think we can not do bottar. In most oil cotot thoy find wo will do In io prico ond olso givo snivico socond to nono. Try us this wsuk for rool honost discounts o ■ iMdrWaltollBAldr......$ 4UI 5IBRY SpoKtrytr..............IttMB 5 It to. Ft.l<«r. tofrigBratBr...|III.N ■ KELVHUTN, tot*. WaslMr, ................Im.li SmMniiff|MNtolNnBidHior..| IMB ■ nmiSM tofcWBldifitr .... I 4MB ,OOR MODEL SAL FROM OUR TRAOE-IM OEMRTMEIIT REFRIGERATORS- Frigidoiro-Wustinghouin Ksivinotor and Admiral /rom AUTOMATie WASHERS-rtcondiliontd $88.00 Ra«BlrandirF»rt.TV, NtwlBOratas.............lltTJO BIUNM RadlB, AM/FM, • Tubst...........!......$t4.N Imcrsen Clock Radio ...... S IMI ir COLOR TV............SSTI.I0 ALWAYS AMO OET FRETTER’S NEW 1962-2 t:YCLE WASHER Low, Low Prices no CAFACI1Y-BI6 VALUE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE S. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed SPEaAL VALUES OMExamo/aew KROEHLER Sleep-or-Lounge$* You would never dream that each one of these Lovely Davenports makes into a fulhsiie, Comfortable Bed for Two. Li4i,iiUiLik„ummu,^q,jtawtoh^ APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:^ 69*incb SOFA •219 a Room space at on absolute minimum? Don't fret. You still con enjoy the exceptional beo'uty and procticolity of this mognificent "Sofo-with-o-secret." Just o finger-touch ond—presto!—out glides on extro-cOmfort-oble full-size double bed. Chcxjsc yours now ot os-tonishing sovingsf Colonial Bed Dovenport This handsome "Sleep or Lounge" is covered in 0 lortg wearing nylon tapestry in outhontic Early Americon design. It has fbom cush- - — ioris for deep comfort ond a full wQ size double bed mattress with hun- Me I V dreds of innersprings. Only |2I Dawn 4lim-Lin« Modern Bed-Dovenporfr Contemporary "Sleep or Lounge" feo-tures zippered, foam seat cushiorts orxl long wearing, eosy-to-cleon nylon cover. You would never guess that it contains a full size double bed. Only 190 I '299 T-Cushion Tronsifionol Neat ond trim ... will fit modem or troditkxxil surroundings. Comfortable foam cushions ore reversible . . . Opens into full size double bed. At our Drayton Plains store only. Only 5U Dawn • 2-Piece * Curved SecHonol Yes ... it does moke o full size double bed. The cushions ore foam for comfort and zippered. The cover is a long weoring nylon frijsze. See It at our.Pontiac store. Only $42 Down SUBXTRBA.N' fiimituxe * fiiraitTare ' PONTIAC DRAYTON rnmx m. aAC»zzTwA.vr e jra a*rsoi 4b»4kB maci* scwyt. > or. 4k«oaai I AMPLE FREE PARKUVe! EASY CREDIT TERMS! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27. 'Britain to Keep N-Deterrent' Six Teen-Agers Located on Isle in Venice Lagoon AAacmilian Says Though Linked to U. S., England Has Independent Right LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Macmillan said today Britain possesses an independent nuclear deterrent and lor the present intends to keep it. Macmillan told the House of Commons that in practice the IJnited States and Britain have an understanding in which neither country would think of using a nuclear weapon in any part of the world without consulting the other. "But that does not lake away the Independent right o| both the American government and the British government," the prime minister added. VENICE. Italy (AP)-:;-Six teen-;e Robinson Crusoes were marched back to their parents Tuesday after roughing it for nearly a month pc. styles greoHy reducad ■e Large assortmant of styUs and fabrics e Sint 10 to 20 and 14V^ to 221^ Dreu Dept*.... Third Floor FORMFIT SPECIALS! FAMOUS LOW-BACK UCY SKIPPIES BRA-STYLE 589 Rag. 3.95 2^-r ^5®’ LONG LEG 865 Reg. 8.95 Fobulout (a>Mon, tobvlom fiH Uoitic Pralty Iocs front ponsl to tirm a sidM, bock, around cup. alhxn .nlra toWiion lino, toSn ^iNc bock ponul low«bo«tory tesU. etc., he must think because Jack’s old man pay the first $20 of the total cost never did belong to the UAW. ^this S free medical care for the aged, as ^**^°*’° _______________ I am sure many elderly people By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND ^ . , .__, . _ ’ The dedsicn rendered .by the A creature of many Incapacities and highest court of the land on Mon-of those comforting Inner thoughts, few attainments, the mat haa always day is not as sweeping as first SO helpful to most constitutes "an claimed one accompiuhment-a skiU In reports In the press may have In-«UbU«un«,tM«UU»"7M<«ov.r, ' mme . of the school children was even to look down upon them in airy con-OBLIGED to Join in the pniyer, and descension. ★ ★ ★ Dr, Harold Hyman Says: Beware! Don’t Be Taken In by Unproved Cancer Cures The Almanac By United Press laternatioaal Today is Wednesday, June 27, the 178th day of the year with 187 to follow. TTw moon is approaching its new phase. ’The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. ’The evening star is Venus. W. Larson, M. D Portraits . could have easily satisfied ctmtrary scruples, whatever they might be, by simply refraining. k k it An argument was advanced in support of the decision (the argument as asinine as the decision) by Dr. E. Emanuel Carlson, director of the Baptist Joint Cmnmittee on PubUc Affairs. dicated. It is true that Justice Douglas, in his ‘‘concurring” opinion, made some generalizations of his own that will ^e controversies^ wme‘‘^uUK>ri^.‘"'u«^^^ All too often the heartache and problems of the patient with inoperable cancer, and of members of the family, are increased by well-meaning advice to "try” poly- fhor- aad/or at a aenun abtalaed dally in Congress, where legislation on federal aid to church-related colleges is pending. ’The controlUng judgment Is, however, the niUag of the court by a vote of S to 1. It was set forth In the opfaioa written by Jaotlee Black. But even the formal opinion of the court must be separated into two parts—the actual ruling and the so-called "dictum.” The latter is just an expression of views by one justice and is not necessarily agreed to by the other justices This superiority, so long cherished, has been a. lifelong inabU-ity to swallow a pUL Ha has ■tniggled with an untold number, placing them in take-off poaition on tongue mud sluicing a niagara of water down the batch—only to have the water qnickly run the eonrse, leaving the piUa unmoved on the lannching pad. If it ii But alas, even this Illusion of unlque- _______________ ness has now been shattered. IVir juat the ________________________________________ He was “not dls- I’esfilnK a questlon-and-answer ^ho concur on the main point of . ... medical column, he was crushed to find, the dedsion. luroea by the ellml- ^ reassuring answer to a questioner, Here is the niltag of the court inatkm of ‘required that countless others are slmUarly un- as pronounced by Justice Black: prayers’ from schools orthodox ”We think that the constitu- STEWAKT T novor folk manner—and his long-inflated balloon tional prohibition against laws re- aiawiuai Dccause X never len ^ secondhand tire. ................................. that rote recital of such prayers has it ^as too bitter a pUi to ssrediow . . . any real religiaus value for children.’’ Boy, the harl-kiri sword—and a couple of powdered paln-klUer pills! it if it It couldn’t have happened to nicer folks. Mr. and Mrs. David Braun of 1014 Argyle St., In New York last May on their honeymoon were auditioned by NBC for Its "Play Your Hunch” show (di. 4—Wednesday—10 p.m.)i. The couple .was accepted, have won $100 with all expenses paid, are back this evening for another appearance . . . Hubby is In serv. In 1936, President Franklin D. 7f» • »» __ Roosevelt was renominated for a ^r in 70 per cent of senous tem in office by Demo- cratic convention in Philadelphia. Permission to market Carcin in in i960. President Harry Truman France was denied by the Min- ordered U.S. Naval and Air older I would rather . Istry of Public Health on the Forces to help repel the Com- one still standing by. ground that it was "ineffectual.” munist invasion of South Korea. Copyright, 190 Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Aid to Reds St Louis Post-Dispatch Hie Administration is reported Oh, cone now. Doctor — you can do better than that! Would yon have aU studies and the acquisition of knowledge in which rote initially plays a part dropped from our edacational system because at the ontset the eveatoal “value” is not clearly apparent to the children? specting an establishment of religion must at least mean that in this country it Is no part of the business of government to compose offlcial prayers for any group of the American people to recite as a part of a religious program cerried on by government." There is no bar to the slngliig of sack aoaga an "Cktd Bless America’* ar the vwao la "The Star-Spangled Baaaer” which says: “Aad this be our motto —‘la God Is oar trust.’” Also, the Pledge of Allegiance The preunble to our CcniStitution, tee at New York’s Ft, Slocum, the Miuus to the llair is not affected, al-with which the Supreme Court occasionally concerns itself, holds that ail men are “created equal,” thus implying a Creator. Beginning with the Father of Our Country, every Preiddent has begun his term of office by asking “the protection and help of God.” Both houses of Congress open their daily sessions with prayers ! and — my gosh! — the Supreme Court opens every session with its crier intoning, “God save the United States and the Honorable Court.” We think that nothing in the 0)un-try needs a little praying over as much as the Supreme Court. a comptometer operator at Pontiac Motor Division. Words of approval go to downtown businessmen in getting busy on Downtown Merchants Association’s slogan to "Clean Up, Paint Up and Beautify the Downtown Aren.” Clifford Grovogel manager Waite’s has his store flashing a "come on in” signal after re-doing the exterior trim, while D. B. Eamex has given his plumbing supply building a gee whlax! look with an over-all paint Job . . . and a eontignons strip of evergreen planting concealing a werk-ysrd it it it The MAT was intrigued by a call from Mrs. Phyllis Wilson though in 19M two words—"under God’’—were added by an act of Congress. ’The phrase now reads, "(bje nation under God, indhrisible. with liberty and justice par all.” AU these vocal expressions involve apparently a voluntary action by the individual. They are not recited by official direction, nor do they contain anything which could be regarded as an "official prayer.’* WHAT ABOUT CHBUTMAS? But what shall be done about Christmas celebrations or the reciting of any prayer in the clus room? No governmental body _____________ _____________ ’These products were said by Dr. and unproved method of treat- Jacob Pawlotzsky to prevent cart-ment. t*!" **>e susceptible and to cure Frequently the family physician’s unfamIHarity with the treatment la Interpreted aa a measure of hla “ignorance." The retuaal of organised medicine to sanction the treatment in often Interpreted aa evidence that "dbetora don’t want to find a cure.” Usually those who regard anything imported as being naturally superior to anything domestic regard the American insistence on definitive proof as additioiial evidence of our acientific backwardness. We have already commented In considering returning our Amba*-these columns on the Koch treat- sadon to Yugoslavia and Poland to ment, already completely discred- Washington to try to knock some ited in our courts and on Kre- sense into the Senators and Rep-biozen whose dainu are presently reaentatives who voted to restrict being reviewed by federal author- the execution of United States polities. icy toward these two Communist Here is a Ust at tome other ^ ^ ^ anproved methods sf eaacer Kennedy took the anneal step of pobUoixiBg cabiM eeat to the Stoto Department by Amhosaa-dor Oeorge Keaaan in Belgrade and Ambasiuteor John Moon Cabot la Warsaw. Mr. Kennaa, a former Ambassador to the Soviet Ualea and one of the ablest of Altaertcan diplomats, acooaat-ed the aetlons on Oapitoi Hill “iho grestest wlndfaU” the So-vleto cooM have received la the area; Mr. Cabot fomaw “drastic worsening” of relations with By JOHN C. BIETCAUnB l^lien my dreamy heart waa younger . . . Many maidens caught my eye ... But the years of slowly graying . . . Leave just one still standing hy . . . There were once the acarlet sunbeams ... In the blue and boundless sky ... But these days bmeath mon leader Joseph Smith, sJVi fi* heaven . . . Only one is coin-■ ■ ing by . . . And there were in golden sunsets . . . Strings of pearly clouds on high . . . But these days at purple twfiight . . . Merely one is stndiing by . . . There were also tender whispers . . . Where the yellow moon would lie . . . But these days on crystal stardust . . . Solely ond is drawing by . . . In the years when I was younger ... At each maid my heart would sigh . . Love the New Vstk Stock Exekaage eol- acthm of Ma Wa)-s and Means also find evidences strength, recovery and faith in the future. To harness fiiese qualities to the common good is a task requiring have been studied by the Ametleaa Cancer Soelety. Each one has failed JecNve benefit in the treatment of cancer la haman beiiigs.” , Gerson diet treatment employing liver, vitamins and fresh vegetables and fruit prepared in glass utenrils and chopped or juiced in special martiines offered for sale at $150. Also included in treatment are frequent and copious enemas, often of coffee, and injections of liver extract. SEES NO PROOF In 1947, a committee of the N.Y. Mr. Rusk's Trip New York Herald Tribune While no one would describe Secretary of State Rusk’s journey to Europe as a pleasure trip, there is no point in regarding It as a kind of desperation undertaking. mitiiieBts” ct the Western aa-tioBB, he was telking la diplo- Red China Lansing State Journal The extremes to which Red China is pushing a program of (arms before factories, cultivatioii before construction, underiines the manner in which its “great leap forward” has bounced back in the face of hard economic facts. The feed problem b ee aeate tadee happened to be i ly ties. of reall- ’Their concern — as well as that of President Krimedy, expressed at his press conference — was the County Medical Society thorough! ly revised Dr. Gerson’s work in- ^ were said to have benefited from the treatment. "TO. study failed SS? Mei^^mSf to Commit- akare commoa goab, we do have eonunea commitnientt. And while the French view, or the German, or the Brifiah may differ from oars, or from each other’s, on vari-ona Important points, they are to oeoetd on the need to stand fast In the face of ihe Soviet threat la Earope and elaewheire. lag OB ( wees and sraUa sur-plaats. government and schoob b to be cordiBk to the new decree. to disrlose any sdentifle evidence of objective improvement." Carcin and Nea-Careb. Con-sisttatf of tobleto said b eon- tee approved a trade extension bill that deprives Yugoslavia aiid Po- dinging to the United States, ■-“* of lower tarlHs under moat- which waa the kind of Europe But if a class of pupils vdun-tarily sete up a program at Christ-ntes and wants to sfaig any song, this is not barred by the new court ruling. Some paptte could object and coaid retrab from parlMpatlon. They conld even lebve far the pertod of soch programs. The Country Parson What Fill U.S. Stand Be of 71 Seminole. She was fascinated by her • « XT a* I* i. A XX 1 O one-foot tall, first bloom bronze and yel- ll .nationalists AttaCK; low dahlU, only four Inches across, that k u u Thm ta a troubleMme posslbimy SS Lli! lurkin* in the background Ttte «•- -------- ports of a Red Chinese build-up in the ■ . a mainland opposite Matsu and VerbalOrchlOStO~ Quemoy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charies Sifiger Indications are that the Reds have of UUca; 57th weddlnc anniyersary. of the United' States for a ruling was very brief, It said: ’’Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon thee, and we beg ’Thy blessing upon us, our parents, our teachers and oUr A' to complata U thoy don’t have whipped cream «a their pto than H they have na pto*” favored-nation provisibns. Tbese actions upset lohg-standing prac-Uce. ★ ♦ w Mr. Kennan pleaded to be recalled So he could tty to correct the “appalling ignorance" in Congress a^ segments of the preee regarding United States-YugiMlav relatloiis. Congress, he lald, had made a "signal demonstration of iU-will to a people who up to now have been generally and Increasingly friendly.” He conceded eome of President ’nto’h recent statements and actions have been provocative, but he called It "tragic’’ that Congress had allowed itself to be provoked. * ■ * * . As Mr. Kenaaa rightly says, ’H may not be peeeibta to m-pair all the daniace. Bat mn^ oi It copM be corrected If I The building boom decreed three ' or four years ago haa boomer-A '* * anged. Housing and industrial proj- Moreover, the differences ects have been abandoned, eome-among the allies are born of tbnto befoze-they were begun, strength, not of weakness. A Eu- Workers recruited for an indas-rope enfeebled and despoUed ^ial ^ve that never really got started have been ordered back to the farms. that existed immediately after the war, may present a surface picture of unity. A Earope to wMeh Britain Is strengther flMae of the Oonfiarat in which FMaoe has tonad her way baek In which recovered from the ravagea of defeat, in which Italy la thriving, and In which As the official gobbledygook put : "The capital oautruction front lust be rewrfutely eborteiied so forces can be ooncentrated on igtheniite the agricultural front." Or, in caidtallatlc Ekiglish, we’d bettor stop Uytog fnr an industrial expansion that ktoka hopeless anyway, so we can concentrate on eating. Ing an Important plare In the economic scheme of things — fills Is the kind of Europe uhlch will InevltaMy oprak with mnny Mr. Rusk will encounter many divergencies of opinion which cannot be discouified. But be will TIm Attoelsted Pmt I ticluklvtb tr — -- -«■» of aU________ Mwipopor u 1 ■ Tbt PooUac Prsu Is dellTorril by csrrter for M cent* s vsok; where Dsllod In Oskland: Ooaswo. Llylni-it«i, Mseomb. Lapotr snd Wash-tens v CounUea It is $1I.M a year: elsewbera to Mtcblsaa aod aU ~“— 'aSb* THE rONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESPAY, JUNE 27, 1902 Old Nami^ Ar« for AHanrHc City Boys ATLANTIC cmr. NJ. (II -r Old MunM art atUl when It ccxnea to naming boyi Popular Henry Proposes Free Concerts, Retraining Plan The mott popular names given to boys born at the Atlantic City Hvidial in 1981 were John, DavM, MicHMl and James, In that o^ der. Patricia, Donna, Mary Elizabeth were the names i frequently given to girls. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home. 682-4910 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PORTIAG MALL A college to retrain personnel displaced by automation and a series of 1^ summer concerts jntqiKwed last night by Qty Commissioner Milton R. Hony. * * Henry asked bty Manager Robert Stierer to rep^ on the feaai-Ullty of the proposals with an eye out for federal aid. The re-torta are to be prepared. Henry oaDed It an obHgatioa to *$8ket deluxe QUAlTii ^ JT ^1®*I Motorized 24-lneh ^ 006 Twaon^^'B-Q GRILL PITS BB F 0'^*'** ■ • nnkSWM- M 10-WEB UWR CHAIRS... 3 for fahfk h miWMf, OELUXE 21-WEB CHAISE LOUHGE tUtent frame*. For petie, perch, beewkN’ ‘ tOeONY 0U1B0ARD MUTOR OIL tS: Dy* movie RLM ^69 LADIES' Nmr Styl* BRUSH CURLERS PK8. OF 12 with tendina-btoend iJT.___urlT I ondplafwtlng,. OISCOttNT PRICE 49< COU COOLER ICE CHEST H SC88 leebes ^ BRASS LEGS KIMG SIZE TV TABLES SMef4 With Cattere^ COME HM SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF UWN FURNITURE, PICNIC TABLES AT DISCOUNT PRICES Idoal for tho Big July 4th Picnic^ WEST BEND 30-CUP AUTONATIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR 12-30 Cup Fully Autofflutic Limitad Supply Not Exactly As Picturwi *152i FUU SIZE' ^lEvir 1 »»• tejw «• :esr T0HFT*"^*"{S ..pOtTASU'WS” HAMO •«*»* motor SUEPING BIT Hat canopy, worm intulotion, rubbofizod bottom, hoQvy-duty zip lining. Badslinl onwa«foroo»y*»«^*’ tMM ****** *bLi»*»* run. rMTem *“***"_ SPECIAL I PURCHASE Portable BAR-B-Q BRILL Ofle 1 NDOVER SAU! HOOVER SALE! Constellation U Canistar Vac CDNVERTIBLE \ Includns All eTlLOv j Attachments UPRIGHT VACUUM J ^ »35“ »47" J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE1>NESDAY. JUNK“27, A~ll Huiband*Hunt«rs Sayi ^Aan Should Bo Opon NEW YORK (UPI) - Females looking lor husbands say the best husbands are those who can express their leeUnga, their thoughts, or their smries with regard to important nutters—financial prol^ Icms, busineBs reverses, job de- bands should be able to express, regard to the ! aspects ot mar- Hm women also told t>r.‘ Eric Rlss, director of the Sqientiflc In-trodnctioo Service, that the ‘ Whoops, Wrong End Is Loft Out in tho Cold EIXIOOTT OTY, Md. (AP) -John dark, a Howard County attorney, spread a blanket over the hood of his new, small car to protect It from the cold. The next day he remembered— that the motor Is In the rear. Now Chomicol Provonts Quick Spiling of Carpot NEW YORK (UPI)-ScientlsU arc pulling the rug out from der dirt. I Textile chemists of Cyanamld Intematkmat have developed chemical soil retardant that keeps carpets, espedaUy light-colored ones, cleaner and brighter longer. The retardant fills in the natural crevices where soil nornuUy collects, said the researchers. The dirt particles rest on the surface whore they’re more Toxon Pays Cold Cosh for Gon>oo*ino Educotioi ST. -LOUIS (AP) - A Texan with an Emitted weakness for silver dollars presented St. Louis Uni-i^ 406 of them when he paid his tuition. John T. Jhurmond, of Dallas. lid ‘they have an authority no Air Passonger Traffic Expodod to Sot Rocord MONTREAL (UPD-WorU alrl passenger traffic is expected to )|^Wt new records ^ J962, aecord-m^^tothe Iptemational Air Trans-poirXiiociation. lATA foresees an 8 per cent increase following a 6 per cent increase during 1B61. The outlook lor air cargo business also is promising. lATA said. World air cargo carryings should increase by no less than 300 perj I cent over the next 10 years, according to Sir Hudson F^h, lATA HoUio It Hoadlinor ROCKPORT, Mass. (UPI) - Aa entlra houaa made from lAnothor John Glonn? |Yoi, but 'Viowi^ Diffor PITTSBURG^I (It - One of the paintinfeb in a recent art exhibit at Carnegie Institute of Technology was by John Glenn. Not John Glenn, the astronaut, but John Glem of the University of Illinois I faculty. The painting’s title? “Earth Bound.” pers brings thousands (rf each year to Pigeon Com on picturesque Cape Ann. FIrom Boston go north on Route 131 to Cape Ann. UWITED SHIRT DISTIQBDTORS SINUS Suf ferHrs Kmr» INS MW hr ml InMn m tNWgMiwhIimnNiWiiMsMMS irhwii N wwiWn. SSiMmhhHSM mSs-Mw* Who WN NS NSW mm, yn sn sw ws»aw n n awisiNSirMiN. Tqshstri THRIITY MUO tTOHn 141 N. Saghuw ». Tolofrapk M. as W. Hama Orsyloa Pfsias URUNID MINT SAVE ^2** ON UIGITE THE GLEAN, EASY, QUICK WAYTOPAWT LU«n EXTEHOR HOUSE PUNT ACRYLIC OR OIL BASE SAVE’lOO OFFIHr*sLisl>rica FOR WOOD-STUCCO-BRICK-AAASONRY DUPONT HUNT WALL and CEILING Luan 50 acrylic Hotts# Paint MARINE MD IMPLEMENT ENAMEL Qt. $|49 GALLON PAINT Mfr’sSaggetted UstPriM745 fiNiwiiiKm SCOTCH BRAHD MSSKIHC TSK ROLL 59* ^9x12PUSnC " DROPCurm FotLom Thai n Haovy Wootd Loddorl ALUMINUM l^ajjk O EXTENSION n LADDERS p u^22P PAINTROUER AMD PAM ‘V^mW Easy to hondla. Storai in a small C0HBIIIA110N oraa. Each lacKon can bo mod oi \\p |\ a saparoto loddar. ONiar«aasallalaMwsl ' 79* VtfONDEim NEW WAY TO COOK puKKN-eAsrisrmsASiTcooKSi Cooks fromi/frcgh food, aoups, ecNs. etc. No morn pot^tininf, leorchinff, groasy/watery cooking. •lass..—. ELECTRIC STEAM COOKER AUTOMOTIVE FOAM-FILLED SEAT 7 Ac CUSHIONS 19 REHMEKHT AUTOMOTIVE OILHLTERS \% I iTI BATHROOM ORGANIZER •3Shihm •3TfwollliM|t CHROME TOWEL POLES S|m4iio fandan polaaf -CHliwfNMo 2 rungs WASH A A BRUSH V9 CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street A-12 " THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27. 1962 JFK to Unveil Business Tax Relief Details (For years businessmen have complained that they are hamstrung to modem-ising their plants and equipment by government restrictions on the rate of tax writeoffs allowed on aging equipment The government has been sympathetic but... this story outlines the complexities of the matterJ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Kennedy adminictntion expects to diidoM on July 6 details of a li^hilUon tax break for buslnets. The reduction wni be accom-pliihed by shortening the periods of tone over which wear-and-tear of biBsineaB equifxnent deductable. Related long-standing rules and practices • will be''of Interest I worth money—to nearly dedactkws. That woaM reduce Its tax blU by «5.m Q. How does a company figure the depreciation on Its equipment" A. The tax law provides formulas for writing off the difference between the purchase price of equipment and its “useful life” value. W ♦ A Q. How is useful life determined? A. There’s the rub. In 1942 the Treasury published a guide to useful lives called Bulletin F. It suggested useful lives for 5,000 items of business equipment. Businessmen have complained for years that the suggested lives were unrealistically long. They rialmed that by atretch-lag out depreciation unreasonably long the Treasniy made It Impdeslble fer them to parasn and farmer la the Politically, they already are Important. President Kennedy has buslneas. Much more along win be heard in the congressional election campaigns next fall. ♦ * A Business. has complained years .that the government not allow fast enough tax write-offs fw depreciation. For almost as long, the Treas-wy has been looking Into the matter. Outside experts have been surveyed. A special Treasury task force has been burning The result is a new set of rules on defweciation about which much already ki known. To clarify basic aspects of toe complex subject of depreciation and bow the government proposes to ease the reg<-ulations, here, in question-and-aotover ionn, is what it’s all about: AAA Q. What is depreciation? k. Depreciation means less of value because of wear and tear, aging and changes in technology which make a piece of machinery . or otoer busineu equipment \ obwdete. Q. What does that have to do with taxes? Q. What dace that have to da with taxesT their huMUM. The law aUaws a dedne-tlan for depreeiatlon. which Is MM af the eaota of business. For oxanaple. a cotparalloa In the n per eeat tax brucket might Q. What about businessmen who want to write off and replace equipment faster than the new guidOlines? A. Any businessman can write off and replace his equipment as rapidly as he likes without objection from the ’Treasury. But—and this is important—he must replace as rapidly as he is writing it off. Q. Ooesn.’t that open up an area place worn out and obsolete Q. Why is this of qtecial concern to the Kennedy administration? A. From the President on down, officials feel it is important for industry to use the latest, most efficient equipment, especially in manufacturing. FOB UMITCNO CXM1T8 They believe this Is essential to hol^g down costs and keeping competitive with producers Europe and Japan, where wages are lower and induMry has invested heavily in recent years in modern, efficient facilities. Q. How does the Treasury about ever-loBg depredation A. It believes businessmen have a legitiment beef. It also agrees that many internal revenue uer-vice (IRS) agenU are wrong to treat the suggested lives of Bulletin F as the maximum. Agents frequently are unwilling to let “ off the cost of equlwnent in fewer years, even uiien the firm is actually reidac-ing the equipment f Btilletin F anticipated. Q. What remedy is the Treasury pn^ring? A. It is junking Bulletin F and replacing it with a new schedule of depreciable lives. Instead of 1000 items there will be about 75 daaare of equipment. h every ease, the aew schedule win shorten or leave au-ehaiwed the tax write-off period lor a piece of equipment, nis of wrangling between businessmen and IRS agents? A A A A. TTia Treasury Is optimistic it as rapidly as he is writing it off. it won’t. A new mathematical form-has been devised to show whether a firm is writing off Its equipment faster than it is replacing it. It is the ratio of depreciation reserves to depreciable to be pubHahed will eaaMa any Q. What kinds of business equipment will (he new schedules include? h. All kinds — fronropen hearth furnaces to supermarket p^-basketa: doctors’ X-ray machftws to office typewriters. Q. How will these be listed in the new schedule? A. By major classes of iiyluaby. such as steelmaking equipment, ling fixtures, construction equipment, etc. Most firms will find their equipmmt falls in two to five classes, the Treasury estimates. What about tlilan used la many Industries, such as cars aad trudu? A. There will be a special category for motor vehicles and one or two others for ordinary 6ffice Q. When will the new schedules of depreciable lives go into effect?. EFFEtTIVB FOR *tS A. They will be effective for the le tax . year in most cases. For some corporations which pay taxes on a fiscal year basis they may include part of calendar 1961. Q. Will they cover only equipment bought in . the future? A. All equipment — already bought or to be bought. <|. WIU the B rales satisfy plaints about depreciation allow-anoes? A. Only partly.- Many business qiokesmen contend that liberaliaed depreciation formulas should be written in the tax law, not just in the schedules of useful lives. , This probably will be an issue in the broad tax reform bill the administration hopes Congress will pass in 1963. But toe Treasury believes the changes it is preparing will go a long way towards satisfying business oHnplaints about agents not permitting reasonably short useful lives. . The harfnattan is a hot, dry wind that .sweepp in from the desert of Upper Volta. It dries up plants in the capital city, Ouagadougou, and sprinklre them with dry ffoe-der. The Coiyipocl Center f With ; The Friendly Touch ^':-: vWUfcu«' -! ShopEoiier uR-commoiiED for your sHOFni la COMFORT Tel-Huron CAMPERS! Danish Crown Imported Canned SLICED BACON Nteds No Rtfrinration Buy the 6 Pack and Save! only for 6 cans OPEN NIGHTLY H-R 9 P.M. 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WINKBIiMAN’S shop to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday Go Brogue I imrt mfemetmnlmir tfit MUN’S STORES FOR MEN TEL41URON STORE OKN EVERY NITE TIL 9 36-Inch ~ Heavy—Absorbent TERRY White and Colon 88^= SEW ’n SAVE SLACKS A Ac PANTS 451 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY n Dry Cjeoning Until Z'tf. M. FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 UL HURON SHOPPING CENTER Hecurily Charge Honored Here J '4 P™! Shirt, lowMifren j iothl Ipbcetitwa^TehH^ E. Tel-Huron DOUBLE WALL INSUUTED 10-0z. TUMBLERS £1?;^^'': Jayson Jewelers open-uitt t*wch ft aprlag. -Ypor FriendlyJtmeby Stere," FEf3S57 a Shatterproof a MarprcMf a Parmanant Colors 4 *"88* i \4, ^ ■ \' TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1962 A— i ■ Indohesian Invaders Near Town in Irian HOLLANDIa, WMt New Guinet (B Indoneeliui peratroopc today wen reported within 15 miles of the town >38 ,.r I- ( THE PONTIAC PREtfS. W^AJNESDAY. JUNE 27. 1962 ii ’•[ Wnhday Favoritt //_||// LIQUID Oil DETERGENT 32-0*. 71T« »« /D . Fragrant, Colors Lux Mild Soap 3-4?* With Amnionia' New Handy Andy 'iZZ9 Whitt or Pastels Lux Mild Soap 2!523‘ Whitt or Pastels Camay Mild Soap 2!S23' Whitt or Pastels Camay Bath Soap 3SJ49‘ Dtodorizos Fast Air-Wick Bottle Wrigl^ All Wrigley Stores Air Conditioned For Your really clea $her"< ^49' Gets 'em really clean ! Dishwasher "all" Blue Vim Tablets jJT4r Deodorizes Fast Florient Deodorizer '69' Crocker wer C '59- Betty Crocker Safflower Oil Crisp, Fresh Sunshine Chaez-lls 2JS39' Royal Nut Surxlae Hekman Cookies 49^ Elna DeperxJable Pork & Beans Lesser Qeeatities, 49c lb. GLENDALE, MICH. GRADE 1 Skinless Franks 2 M 69* With 'i*. ■■3 |20ry %0||CC Coupon Ca« || All-Purpose. Spec. Label m El* CbbmC ^ ^LU' )|IF I "W Jr Masons — Plus Dep. ^RootBeer ^ -5 Dartmouth, Rich, Creamy Jj| ^Ice Cream ^ » 49 ^^^k Wrigleys Creamed ^ ^Cottage Cheese >^19 Whhefish Dressed Scaled lb. Stock-Up Save During This Great Event! ' SAVE 17c 4 40-oz. lOO Cans I Patzers Dill Pickles SI' 3 9“ Marionette AAanzanilla Stuffed Olives 7.x. 39c n preom or Whole Kernel mr CORN 0 .100 Com ■ Cling Poflchos or Hxlves 4ii:^89' Fruit Cocktail 4^89' Early Garden Peas 512 r Tomato Catsup 5'vrr Cut Green Beanr 4^289* Chunk Tuna 3£!;89' Cantaloupe ii _ Eo. Jar. Aristocrat Paper Plates Facial Tissue 43' Scotties VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON gpiy VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Plu» 50 Stamp) With Coupon Below With 7c Coupon Inside Pkg UVI WITH THIS COUPON SwH» er A«er Canned Ham Mpee e#ee Tliro tetureey, June It. Limit One Cewpen rer Cuttemer. frkei tffaefivt thru Sutur^•Y, Jvaa 39. We reserve the right te limit gveefifies. Kraft Salad Dressing 4r&r Gold Medol Flow S 49* Mirade Wblp v49< VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON WRIGLEY COUPON 50 . Exfra Stamps f: With This Coupon and Purchose of |[i 4 Peckotot et 400 Scotties Tissues teplrei Seturdey, June 3S. SAVE WITH THIS COUPON SURF Coupon eood Thru teturdey, June se Limit One Coupon Per Cuttemer 49< vaiuabi.i wwgietcouww |Mi »*uiAta wiwgut coupon eSs^taag valumh wiwGiir coupon iW#!' SO Extra Slamgt With This Coupon end Purchase of One Ovdl Leamdiv or Plastic Wastt Boskot liplret Seturdey, June N. 2S ExIre Stamps With Thii Coupon and Purchase of Any 4 t 2ip USE YOUS SECURITY CHARGE MCHARDS l«yi Oiili Wmi * tOHTIAC MALL — I quickly feUowed la y dMea vahm- None of fhe members of the Oom-ist Party’s ruling presidium it ever seen smoking in public, if Indeed they smoke at all. Yet, the Soviet state hi Austria, Belgium and France where no action, official or unofficial, has been taken or is two years ago. ADS DON’T EXBT Since Soviet television end radio does not carry any type of commercial, the question of cigarette advertisements it .academic there. In the Far East, with few ex-ceptkuit, little thought is given to reducing the number of dgarettt smokers, or the problem of — carry any type of advertising on radio.or television. Thoee do carry advertising do not carry cigarette commercials. ne state, incidentally, has a tobacco monopoly in Spain, Portugal, Australia and France. In the Soviet Ui ties havp tried » Hnoklag as generally bad for pnbRcly Uw peosIbllHy that The- hierachy sets the example. that there might be danger of a The Chinese Medical AssoclaBon recently held a symposium Hong Kong to iUustrate how dga-rottes affect the respiratory ays-tem, but it did not move the government to take any action toward Instead, sales of cigarettes also ore on the increase in Hong Kong. There Is definite eoneern In In fact. In dapan, then has ly flw eigarette is a na-be Japan Monapely Osrporatlan adver- The corporation reported recently that during the 1961-19B2 fiscal year from April through March it sold more than 137.4 billion cigarettes worth $906.1 million. In Korea, where the goverhment also has the monopoly on cigarettes, there is no widespread fear of cancer among cigarette smoking Koreans. The CO and wine monopoly, there is no government move to alert the populace or to curb sihoking. The govemnent hopes to net about $55 million this year from tobacco sales alone. A Mtofetry ef HeaMK efflelal at the gevenuneat level. Instead, according to Dr, Ro Salacop, assistant director of the cancer detection and diagnostie center of the Philippine Cancer Society, some doctors are privately advising their patients to give up smoking. Dr. Tinidad Prerban, director, of the Bureau of Resear^ Laboratories of the Department Health, says it would be difficult to wage a "no-smoking’’ drive because the department does not believe absolute proof hu turned up Joining cigarettes and cancer. WOULD HURT ECONOMY Cigarette sales in the Philippines continue to rise. On Formosa, Where about 40 per cent of the total government comes from the never publicized the possibility earnings of the government tobac- Thia deq>ite the Tact that t Singapore Medical AssccislioH b take inunediate action to age cigarette smoking. aeHsa Is not wamuried. bat that the mfailatry Is watohlag devel- AcoonUng to assoclatiiiii dent Dr. Foo Cbee Guan, li a letter to Health Minister K. M. to Initiate a 1 ing because of reports Jung cer could be caused by The government has not to his letter. FINGER’S PONTIAC MALL FREE Edsel Artists—Beginnen—StudaiHls. Table oi^ floor easel . with each art supply purchase of M5.00 or more, Cunningham's DRUG STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE VT, 1962 OPEN DAILY 9:31 AJI. to 9 PJM. • 3^ n WITH VALUES PLUS QUALITY UNSURPASSED TREASURE CHEST OF VALUES M sqve on bamboo roll-ups shades, cafes, draperies WOTH AND PSKZ PM PANE r«w» s’«M* r «M* irWn IA)f t.4* 1.49 SO-i-e 1.49 I.S9 Urtmm 1.19 2.19 nrtmm I.SS ‘ 2.19 2.39 srwnt J.1f 2.39 2.49 SS*IM J.J* 2.S9 279 HwOiMraMai ■MOtoAMlw.... SMCUll f xis corvosi PM MM A tremendoM buyl Durably oon* M mm structed with velvety out pile tufted xA ■ ■ Itiroush sturdy bode. >Afe^bl4 resistant. White,' egg- combrie. For bedroemi, ■ dl. 3^"x6' long. TV rooms, nursery - 2AxW Royofi FOAM-BACK RUNNER For your hoH or in front of your couch. Tweed pottem mosb foot- 177 prints, resists soiling, cieons easfly. I 22x44". ;2.77 34x54". .4.77 46x48" ............... 9.77 About 6x9*.......,..-.19.77 App. 8x10'............28.77 App. 10x14'...........49.77 8MOOTN VINYI **100?* IM Ideal on any* level floor. Non-absorbent, resists 'I Co grease, household adds, I ^ nicks, scuffs. 9X9". foeh.. ^ Moisture - resistont.. . m y goes ori any floor. Ail x1/mC colors. Each . -■ ■ STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday PONTIAC MAIL /■ Phone 682-4940 Tgjtgroph at Elixobtth Lokt Rood THB iPONTIAC PRESS.; WEPyi|SDAY. JUJifE 27, 1962 B-5 MONTGOMERY WARD Satisfaction t^uoranteed or Your 'Money Cheerfully Refunded TREASURE CHEST OF VALUES MISSES' SKIPS S«t thf poc« in flyl« and volut Cool, Washable for . , Casual and Dress Wear' aS. 2“ ONCf’A-YIAR SAUI SAVI A BI6 1.99 Wards reg. 5^^ besNselling wash ’n’ wear cotton skirt • Exciting new fashion colors • Hoods iiMo if any ironing Shop now and save on the wcnh* I ond-wev skirt evoryono wonts. It's smartly styled with lots of unprossed pleats ... in Wamsutta's famous lAtrapolie cottoa Washes boouti* fuNy, needs littlo if any ironing. Choose several for your summer wardrobe. Sizes 8 to 18. Stand-out dress or sport shirt buys! cool, CUSP, COMPORTAKU AND HUCID SO VOIY lOW • . . A? A1 low WARDS I 99c e SeMee styles You*fl pick several of them when yM see how versatile they oral Al cotton or Arnel* in high fashion colors—prints and solids. S*AA>L Girls' Playwear • JanaiM Shorta 7-14 • KaH T-Skirb 7*14 • Faa ’■ Saa Halt 7-14 Special Wards purchase brings you Golden Brent short sleeve dress shirts at a low low prkel Icy cool Dacron® polyester and cotton batiste rarely needs ironing to look great. New snap-tab, button-down, spread collars. White. Sizes 14 to 17. New Brent short sleeve sport shirts are so handsomely styled, and priced so amazingly low, you'll want them all for dad. Choose embroidered motifs ond trim treatments in a-host of colors. Permanent collar stays. AAen's sizes S-M-L ' Mtn's Woth 'n Wtor TROPICAL SLACKS Rag. 5.98 [ Boys' Bool Neck Knit Shirts great buy fIRRY CLOTH 198 Thick'n thirsty cotton terry jackets are ideal for beoch ond ploy-wearl Smart nautical emblem on chest pocket. Roomy lower pockets. J Va Sleeve |44 R«g. 1.79 ^ 7- Your Choice HUSKIES!! Boys' Cotton Pants Husky Six# Only 199 R«g. 3.98 sale pricel DOTS’ ROYAL OAK FPANTf |66 • Fully wetheble! • Smelt celoft! • Sizes 12 to 18! Save on calf-length surf pants wHh contrasting side braid! Features: rope belt, zip fly, Rapped bock pock* et. Hurry in and savel Store Hours 9:30 A.M* to 9:00 P.M. Mondoy thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegroph ot Elizabeth Loke Road J A A' THE PONTIAC yRgSS> WEDjfESPAY, JUNE 27. lOto Kennedys to Woo Our Southern Neighbor Huge Railway WASHOmW (UPI)~AcnM the Rio Onmae River, thii eouiitiy‘i V been behevtag too much In the neutndist manner of India to lult Mine U.S. dlpkxnata. And Pfvildciit Kennedy wiU fly down tho« t ■eo what he on d ing the altiietlaii. * For thrie day»-IWday, Satur* day and Sunday^-fCeuied wife JacqueUm will be hxuly feted by Prealdent Lopei ehaage te i n for polite ipeechee by There wU be laapecfleo teen in the Moxkw Qty ana. vMla and Me party wUI fly barb t The I to Mexico eocner had It not been for the attitude of ix>pez Mateoc toward thii country'! policy on Caitro. It it traditional for a U.S. President to make his first foreign visits to his more immediate neighbors. Kennedy visited Canada in May of last year, but since then has visited France, Austria, Great Britain, Bermuda, Venezuela and Columbia. to “during .the first half of year." Thus by arriving in Mexico CKy June 29 Kennedy will meet last deadline by a little more than 24 hours. Ms attitude toward Lopez Mateos and Mexico-is not unfriendly, but it doca seem to-be somewhat guarded, ^ or at least reserved, bcoause of the June 29July 1 trip will produce a basie change. nee the Jeabney le iegarii)l by U.8. experts lai^y asaeere-monlal affair, pies a desire te generate as mnch pro-Amerlcaa Mrs. Kennedy, makes the trip as the White House annoimced, bo a smash hit. Some time during the three-day visit, she undoubtedly will speak te the Mexicans in their native tongue and the local residents go wild with enthusiasm. The visiting Preaidad probably WiU make highly approving reference to some td the country's There wu talk of his going to Mexico last winter, but on at lehst two occastons, the trip waS put off indefinitely because of piticies on Cuba . Shortly befbre the new year egan, the White House said Kennedy would go to Mexico the qxrbig. Then this was changed .P - . on throwfaig Castro out of the OAS and other noore loosrty-oiganiMd porttans of the Ameriean family. Mexloot took the'poattlen that the ouster was illegal. Part of the Mexican opposition to U.S. and OAS poUciee on Cuba .......................... In addition to Cuba as a source of mutual dissatisfaction between this country and Mexico's U.S. officials frankly deidore what they as Mexico's “India type’' neutral approach to other disarmament. COUNTER P08R10N In proceedings of the Organization of American States (OAS) late last year and again thli year at the Punta Del Este conference M hemispheric, foreign i Mexico took a counte^U.S. position Although Castro labels himsrtf publicly as a ^isdple of Marx and Lenin, Mexico does not Join some of her sister Latin nations—and the United States—in the view that Cuba has fallen under domination of international communism. it It it Some diplomata say this attitude Is not as leftist as It may appear; it reflecU a Mexican ear of a precedent that some day cpuld be used against Mexico. The effect, however, is an appearance that Mexico is wavering toward the poUUcal left and this has diaeour-aged tourism from the north, plus a growing reluctance by American investors to sink new funds in Mexican projects. Thus Kennedy will be Intown area of contrast, charming at times, vextaig at others. He will be visiting a nation, the leaders of which do not want to be tied too doeely to U.S. ideology but still relish the benefits of U.S. late July-early 'August flight to Brazil to include other 8outl{ American oountrias. In Mexim, Lopez Ktateos show Kennedy a good time. There be a few hours fOr business la dmee of war, Mexlee leaka to this ooimt^ ter bemis|herie eemlert, eeeurity and leader-sMp, Imt rarrenUy Is In this competition, Mexican officials seem to think t is enhanced by independence of U.S. foreign policy. Mexican officials undoubtedly are aware that in about a month Kennedy wiU make a flying visit to Brazil. His Brazilian trip, at least in the preliminary planiilng stages, promises to be more extensive than the Mexican journey. For one example, Ivennedy will go to several key towns, bi Brazil a^ not confine his visit to metropditan area. UNDER PRESSURE The President also Is under dipionuktic pressure to extend his As ibr'larger Mexico4J.S. problems, however, much more time an(f talk will be needed to achieve a mutually thm of international .position. A * Aside from such specific differ-nces as policy towards Castro, Maxioo is growing ih terms of political independence; no longer enchanted by the little brother rde forever following the policy lead of her powerful neighbor to the north. It might be called growing pains. it * it In any event, next Friday, Saturday and Sunday will present the President with a diplomatic challenge. Group Hoi 75 P«r Ctnt of Project Completed, —It's Only 0 Model SOMERVILLE. Mass. (II — The nan tai the dome will oo ' what 13 . men believe will be largest 'portplde model railroad in (he worid. It win be 30 by 60 feet when complex and is made in sec-"ons. Involved in the project, which le '» per eeat MBipleSed, are a ^ af Wd eab dirivesw. a | aad a gas staliea aWsajaaf. Truck driver Charles N. May-luurd, who works nights, supervises the job days. The group plans to send the lUroad on a tojir of states across the country when it is completed in August or September. Work The structure will contain, 1.T90 feet of track: a river (aetivMed by I and gravel; IS bUikHags, taichidhig nic|del schoolhousM; ISO toy people; and a wide variety of freif^t and passrtiger trains. GOOD ONLY JUNE 2$, 29. 30-3 DAYS SAVE «1.00 SPECIAL! on any $5.00 FLORAL ARRANGEMENT '22S!" FLOWERS Charge Accounts Invited Phone 682-0301 of frtiiafahlp may i attttade against U-S. efforts to eally aad peWealy. The President and his entourage will fly from Washfaigton Friday morning tai Air Force Jet ( port, accompanied by a large. party. The official party travM-iqg with Kennedy has not been completed, but it will Indude ranUng members of his own staff plus such fitate Department Latin sistant sserctaiy of State fair biter-Aroeriean affairs. Friday and Saturday will be dc-votod to ceremonial lunch i tags and extensive “cxchanf toaste" which Is the dipioii Walk Is Good Tranquilizer Hnalth AAon ClaT^ Di Bmt Bargain Otw Can Got in Transportation ST. LOUIS (UPD —"When was taelasttlmsyoiitookateodhmg walkr asks Or. J. Esri Sndtb. dirscler of the St Looii Depart- Smith eald file automoUle, rid-tag-type lawnmower aad electrie golf cart "are tuciring us Into a nattaa of riders and sitters.” ■s ssM waRh« prsbahfy Is _________ _ / eamelse, yet «toa «aay at as key into the ear to drive three hleeks fee a "WaBctag li the best bargain In traavortatian." Smith aakl, "tor when a perion atepa outside the door and eterts mowing Us loet fDrvmrd. be is exerctaing hie leg muictai- PfpptaS up “■ •*«»**■ ttod. gaining unoompUealad privacy and time for thought and right-seeiag—an fide whila getting to MBNTAlUrOOOD Walking ie helpful mentel-wiae too; Smith said. «A peaeaaNt Isag waft takea . alsae eaa provide for medlta-flea, Ihtaktag ever a proMcm, He said a good walking posture, The bead ehonld be held beck, the abdomen flat and the back Porous Barrier More Protective^ Tests Indicate saskatoon. Sask. «fl-A porous windbreak offers more protection than a abUd one, » has been found in teste at the University .of Saskatchewan. wad that a * per cent poroeity is desirable. This maans a cattle pen coidd be made of t-tocb boards 2 lachee of ipeoe between tbi the apaeoa, R to t Air stalling over a solid wall creates a general turbulence in- tboae who gave their lives egatast U.8. toroet many yean ago. And exphMiva public acoord was ox-pected to brighten Kennedy’s t • .We MONTGOMERY WARD TREASURE CHEST OF VALUES ... Your Key to Tire Sayings! Therefore, if cattle are more I 3 foet from a porous wall. ANY SIZE BLACKWALL Plus Tradd-ln Better than 1962 new-car tires, yet costs you less I Buitt with 4 full plies of tough Nylon cord for greater blowout protection, greoter tire strength. Wide, 7% deeper tread has over 3300 rood-gripping edges for surer starts, safer stops under oil types of rood conditions. sn •arlsIlImM NO-nAfiUN PIKIbalew SKOAl Nia FM SKOND Tin SIS ley Iff lira M NO-TIAOMN Pliahalaw SKOAl PIKI m SK0N8 fUH lelelenHaiar leta typa MadiwJ' d.OO-13 6.50-13 — 8 9.0o 9.00 6.40-15 r#.w 670-15 7.50-14 34.98 9.00 6.70-15 30.98 9.00 lOCTsI 8.00-14 34.98 9.00 7.10-15 34.78 9.00 TSZmT 8.50-14 38.98 9.00 7.60-15 34.78 9.00 S.ocmT 9.00-14 83.48 9.00 8.00-15 39.98 9.00 Ail pricei plw exebe tax. and vour old tire Add S3 par Mra for wN STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday rimi Soturday Sole Ends Soturdoy, June 30th Pontiac Mall NO MONEY DOWN! FAST, FREE MOUNTINjb Telephone 682-4940 Tfllggraph Rood ot Elisobofh Loko Rood THE POyTIAC^pAgSS. WEPyESDAY, JUNE’27. 1982 m MONTSOJI/IERY WARD Sotisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded TREASURE CHEST OF VALUES ^n oxcoptimiaKcil^ ”1 ^88 AAinfor*bright hood re* fleets heat for even cooking. Hordvraod spH hondle; sturdy, heovy* duty leg construction. 20 lbs. dtorcool.. .99c Save on House Paint very spociol pricel -------U»«l 16" Get ready now for that hot, wiMier weolher with Wards 2-sp^, budget-priced foni If s completely portable-use it L on floor or table, in window. Powr-Kraft portable tools YOUR CHOICE ost W each NO MONIY DOWN A. Ve-INCH DULL. DeBven a "flet-fuN" of power for oH your home and shop |obsl T1^ rugged 2.0-amp, bronze-bearing motor has doubie-reducllon geors for added, torque. Feolures hdude precision 3-|aw dwek, locking trigger swftdi, pistol handle. 1. OMITAL SANDBL Here's a sender that wl give ol your projects that professional iooki The fast 3500-rpm motor delivers a drculor motion fer o hand-finished effect. Lightweight aluminum body lessfns fatigue on oH jobs. 6-foot cord. C. VniATILI SAMI SAW. Cuts holes, pottems, straight taiw to 2-kich depth in wood, plastic ... even metall Powerful motor delivers a rapid 3000 strokes per minute; shoe adjwts for cutting at 45-degree angles. BuHHn sawdust blower, three blodes. ^ Wards most popular house paint—equals or excels rtotionally-odvertised linseed oil bose house paints selling for much more! AAode with finest pigments. Exceptionally durable —will stoy fresh-looking for yeors to come. Peg. 5.98 Your Choica 97 ■v8sl. 4^ Dries in Hour! Use even on domp surfaces. For wood, asbestos shingles, stucco, masonry. No lop- Budgef Priced Standord Steel Cobinet Sink A2*‘ Sea Kings for Fishin' Fun! 6-Volt aid 12-VoH Batteries Sea king 12^ aluminum auto-top boat 15400. Toko this lightweight beauty whoro the fish-kig's best... without a trailerl 3 varnished wood sects, safety flotation, non-slip floor finish and built-in oor-lock sockets. S.49 imIuH’s Me vest. .1.99 2.95 medtum vest......2.54 2.59 chthTs vest .... .t4M LIJ MO «....I99.M* .....$114.88 .......$139.88 Sea King 5-HP motor-*20 off 1 00 185 Reg. $199. The fishermen's favorite... takes you where they're bitingl Speeds to 12 MPH, slows to IK AAPH for trolling. $119, 8-HP meter....not Features full gearshift, “Sonic- $815,15-HP meter... $299.00 Quiet"silencing,waterproof igni-ile«.....$529.00 ticn, separate 6-gol. tank, teg. 8.85 bueyent beet emWon.. ,MM Fibre Seat Covers lUg. 1*.*5 ll** A. Perfect Space Saver Size for Apartments, Porcelain top. B. 54" standard sink — two drawers. Larp under sink storage ..............62.88 C. 66" standard sink — two basins and drain I boards..............................83.88 IL9f 8l88Pim lAA 2Vi-lb. CELAQjOUOO aettata For coti, staaping bags. In-inuilation for ax- fitt 28x66". trt warmth. O 8-I9 AM MATVIISS tags. Full-width pillow. J33 -Hm. .. ■•*»«"»*» control cmd fold- STORE ^ HOURS Monday thru Sofurday '■ ■" ^ VV- ■ PONTIAC MALL Oil Filter Sole! Filter Cartridge Rag. 139 .. . 99r Spin on Type Reg. 2» .... 1»« I Phone 682-4940 Tiitgraph ot Eliiobtrii Lok* Rood ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JTOE 27. 1962 I Boy Phoneg, Isguca Invita^on May See Queen Mother Y(»«ERS. N. Y. W - TW^ yMUMild Joty Alfkii tlguret there'! nothing wrong with a fellow picking up the phone and calling a lady Mend—even if the lady friend is i^wen Mother ESizabeth of Bel- > he called her ^ oUier day. now ohe may visit his home, loey has wm roMwa in the years age. be perfermed at the palace ef One arts la Brasseb. Later he was a gur-sl ef the reyal faaU(y. Since then Joey has composed works for the queen mother, and (hey have exchanged notes and A few days ago Joey read M was ^siting in Puerto Rioo. -iace she was that dose*, he decided, it would be nice to see her again. He, got on the phone and before ng the queen, mother was answer-ig fllom her hotel suite. The conversation Is said to have gone like this; "I saw your picture in the papers, and I wanted to greet you and to hear your voice.” “Oh, it is so kind of you, Joey. Do you hear me” "Yes. yes. very well." "And how are you, my dear Joey?" FRIOHTENEO "Very well. I am so frightened I can't seem to speak to yog." SAM & WALTER D«licie«it SoBMt* MIAMI BAKE THANK YOU For Moking Our GRAND OPENING Tho Butt Yot kepeat by SPECIAL DEMAND Slicod Boiled Ham Fionch Fofon Coffee Coke »“*• H 4!h 1 ttmm ~—■« a* msm racns aw ■ SM Om Narf ar Mm IN THE FONTIAC MALL "Don't be that way." "I have almost finished dramatic fantasy which I have dedicated to your majesty. I would like » v«y much to see you. May ‘ some to San Juan?" *Vo.vys« don’t have to, my dear. I am oamh« to Now York "Oh, that's great! . . . would you like to visit my home in Yonkers?” "Yes, Joey, if I feel in condition and protocol allows.” "Do you want my address?” ★ * * "No, my dear, I have your address on my itinerary.” I would love to have you visit.'’ "Thank you, thank you, my dear Joey. I will send y< ‘ ‘ It will be a great thrill for all of us in Yonkers." Now the Alfidis are “slicking up' the family home — just in case. . Set Rally to Honor Rep. Clare Hoffman ALLEX];AN Ifi - a goal of 5,000 participants has been set ftnr a rally July 21 honoring Rep. Clare E. Htdfman, the dean of Michigan’s congressmen. A * ★ The 86-year
Attractive to Bees COLUMBUS, Ohio (Jl — Ohio ranks third in the nation in number of bee colonies, with 285,000, and is one of the 10 leading states in honey production. Storted With Cleanliness LOUISVILLE, Ky. (D-The first manufacturing plant in this dty came into being when Thomas Split of Ruanda-Urundi New African Woe Looms KIGALI, Ruanda-Urundi ID — A piece of African real estate amall-er Oum West Virginia is beti« split into two nations, and it looks as if the United Nationa will have ■g daily, the African • a wave of unanpfey-ment that could qpdl eoananaic iaaster. The il.N. has told Belgium to pull her 1,100 troops out after in-dependenoe. but with only a baU-trahwd foroa fl( LSOO Africans left to' keep order, the governments of Ruanda and Urundl may need Ruanda-Urundi Is just to the east of the dd Belgian Congo. Once a part of Germany's e African holdings, Ruanda-Urundi has Iren under Belgian trusteeship since World War 1. ladepsadeaoB Is dae Jaly The aerthcra part af the territory to to ba kaowB as M pabito af Bwaada, witb a Tbe atber part Is to be eaUed tbe kfavdem af Bn A threat of civil war affects mainly the Ruanda part. Central figures are the tall, aristocratic Watutai tribesmen, kmg feudal masters of tbe land, and tbe Bahutu tribesmen wfao tor generations did the farming and most of the menial work. AAA The Bahutu turned on their n ten three yean ago, k of the land. Yke Bahnta, wfce make a Now the Watutiii are vowing settle old scores. At the core of the Watutsis' vengeance movement are the Ineynzi Oockroacbea-s terrorist band that uses lain inside the neigh-bmdng Congo and Tanganyika launch hit-run raids on Bahutu bottler villages. URGES PEACE Ruanda President Gregorie Kay-ibanda baa sought to head off open warfare as independence day approaches. He has urged, his Bahu-tribesmen to keep the peace and offered tbe Watutsis’ leader, Mich-Rwagasana, a share in Ruanda rule. A government .has been formed with the Wstutii getting la Uraadl. tha Watafarf Bahatas have nuasged to Vve they have heea ally. Urundl'a political partlea are ominated by tbe WatutsL A Watutai king or mwami rtilea tbe land, and the Bahutu have been alloted only 3 per cent of the gov- Economte troubles have plagued both Ruanda and UrundL Five million Africans try to eke out a livelihood by producing coffee, cotton and some minerals, but not enough to get along. lada-UraMirt white red-mbidfal of wbat bappeaed wbea tbe Coagi^ became lade- BelfUa aatheritfes efltbnato that by ladspaafsoes Day, s,qit af «la tbe two II bo geae. URESGES B vk the family s choice A Real TreasHre Chest Valie! WoilMIl's FRILLY BLOUSE Bo in style! Short sleeve with eyelet or self ruffles; in white 100% cotton wash and weor. Sizes 32. to 38. "CHflRCt IT" AT M/USCCS :v4’^ t. TriE PONTIAC PRksS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27. 1962 Hudson’s BUDGET STQRB you to a wonderful summer helps Now, with these TREASURE CHEST VALUES . . . and the whole season long with dependability and satisfaction of every purchase, backed by Hudson's Shyear tradithn! Open a handy Hudson's Charge Account . . . . ask any sales-^ clerk, they'll be glad .to help you open one. Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9:00 p.m. Treasure Chest Value! Strong and powerful to give clear reception; ferrit rod antenna for greater station pulling power. Pocket size, white or charcoal, hi-impact plastic case to give long use. Gift pack with battery, earphone for private listening, leather case., '• BUDGET StM«—rwUu M«H Cotton Plaid junior miss dark muted plaid mix-matcheB EACH' Treasure Chest Value! Smart way to plan your wardrobe for Summer and set your sights for aiashionable Fail . . . plaid separates in rich, deep-woods tones! Casual view; left side-zip self-belt Jamaica in wrinkle-resistant, wash-wear combed cotton that’s treated for water repellency! The plaid: predominantly pec ah brown witk charcoal. Pair the shorts with a pecan brown Bermuda-cdlar blouse in combed cotton. Both. in sizes 7 to 16. Also ovoiloble in the some plaid: slim self-belt tailored skirt; 7-15. . .1.99 D. Cardigan jacket is Chanel inspired . . . goes fashionably with skirts, casually with shorts. Wash-wear cotton; pecan brown ' plaid; 7 to 16. E. Stitched - to - the - hip pleated skirt is career or date-minded... figure-flattering! Matching pecan brown plaid; sig» 7 to 16. THE POKTIjVC press. WEDXfeSDAVt. JUXE 27, 11W» ONE COLOR T" They Have a Blind Spot Judgment Needed With Electric Eye Cameras Too By nVlNG DESrOR AP NewifMtvrM Electric eye or automatic canv-eras, both movie and itill typei, normally have a blind spot when faced writh a particular exposure problem. It occurs when the camera la In bright sunlight and the subject being photograph^ is in shadow in reverse, when the camera in a shaded area and the sub; joot ii When the camera is strictly nutoq^alic and has no manual i-nntrol. photographer sIpMild hani^p his position so as to shoot under th^ same light condition the subject In order to grt proper exposure. JUDGMENT NEEDED If he raai change Ms psai-tkn, he might compensate by ft the camera “tMnks” It has a faster or slower fUm, H would close down or open the leas a hit more. Thus, with the camera in sun-light and subject in shadow, the ASA film sp^ setting should be reduced if possible, at least half. And with the camera in shallow and -subject in sunlight, the ASA film spetHl setting should be Increased to double. If possi- Fbi-tunately, the nbwest c eras feature manual control al with electric eye automation, ptyve the point, I tested a s«U and a new movie under difficult backlight tlon. ft showed, as always, human judgment is needed i with the electric eye. P'or stills I used the Roll Magic II, a new model Of II first electric eye antenuMc I by t‘/4 twin-lens reflex oamei It features an rnsler-to-see « For movies, I used the new vere Reflex Power Zoom- 8mra camera. It features through-the-lens viewing and focusing, automatic and manual f-stop viaibUity in viewfinder and power zoom. It BiM has a unique backlight stop which is a built-in effort to compensate for ahooting in the direction of thg sun by opening the lens more than the normal electric eye aetting. It is certainly a step in the right direction but doesn’t go far- enough. cases to step Into the shadow and take a cloae-up electric eye reading of a fpee. Thehn I switched to manual control on both cameras With the exposure set for the shadows. The results were what I wanted: detail in the faces. To Ship Gds to (||Lritain ARZEW, Algeria - About 700.-9 tons a ^r ol methane,-gas from UW French Sahara for the United Kingdom, equivalent to 10 per cent of all British gas consumption, art to be liquefied at With normal lighting situations, I turned back to automate trol and effortless shooting. The Mexican government in 1961 ordered Mexico City night cluba I to close at 1 a.m. as part of a-morality campaign. Arzew and shipped in special tankers. The cost will be about 2S per cent under that of the coal-produced gas now in use. 1 Rid« Bugs Bunny' FT. SILL, Oklal UR Officials ol this Army Artillery and MlssUe Onter have made it simple for its young pupils of the poet school to get on the right bus for the trip home. Each bus — insteadDf num- ____ h some of the youngsters can’t read — has a cartoon character painted on the side. TELEVniNO SPACE — There's a new way of viewing space. It’s done with a television telescope. The telescope at Patrick Air Force Base tracks a missile over Cape Canaveral, 25 miles to Going Abroad? Belter Get Those Papers in Order j NEW YORK rUPll - Going placeaf If so, it would be a great idea to get your travel d The really vital one la a U.S. paavort, unless your traveia will be confined to Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean area, where none i« required. Unlees you live in a big city where there ii a passport agency office and consequent fast service teletype, it nuy take several Truman Shirts Now Outmoded Howaiiani Weed Out B-ig-Flow«red Sports Garb for Guosts Petrie, headed for Europe will find that tor the most part, a U.S. citizen does not need a visa. The exceptions are Iceland, Yugoahiv-ia. RuMia and the Soviet bloc countries of Bulgaria, Czechoalo-vaUa, Hungary. Poland and Ro- NEW YORK (UPI) - The Ha wallans call thoae Ug flowered I spofts ihirtB aloha shirts. ? When former President Harry S. Truman wore them they called them Truman shirts. Now about the only people who wear them in Honolulu are tourists in sc of tetypt romance. The authority for moat of la Lawren H. (Jack) Riley, president and general manager ef Mc-laanv. Ud., of Honohila. a da-paitment atore founded in lOO by Mkhael Melnerny. an Irish YOUR TOURIST CARD The visa situation can get much weU be jumped ship. Mcdaerey speasd a shop la a waadsn riMck wNh a tta raal la tba haart ef ■anaMa aai made m years later for it aeven atorea in lanest of which atnicture of coral rock and copper root in the middle M Ala Ifoana. a vast shopping center set down in the center of the dty in •Tlrst off. ” Riley eaid. ”I like to ciesr up a miuppreben- ‘^People think thflt nobody in Hatwaii wean rfotlies but the men actaaHy are about as well-dressed days to process (he application through the designated office in jnity and get the n .the mail. More time probably is lost by people who dan't have their birth certificate to accompany the application than in the actual proc-the federal government. e Mtchlgan a a delay of several days each more compiicaled heading toward Latin America, Asia or Abica. While many of our Central and fiouth American neigh-hon do not require, viaaa. practically ail require tourist cards. A lew even require a police cer-Uficale of good conduct. It can eaaily be obtained in smaller clt-lea, where a resident usually is weU known to officials, but can get tricky in some larger ettiea. Beat idea when planning a trip ito an area where a visa, tourist card of other documents might be required la to work through a travel agent, or the airline or shipping any which will take you Sometimes required to get into country is the international vac-cUmtion certificate. This ia the of-Hcial record of immunizations you have received, and officials here and abroad can be very touchy The basic required immunization is smallpox. With that one you go just about anywhere in Europe and many other countries and have Bo trouble getting bark into this Wander off the more pofVul.Trly traveled trails and you may need yellow fever or cholel'u shots. These can require from six as anybody in the world. And 1 days to bci-ome valid, so siliould be must* say that goes for the women.'taken well wer amohg 16 and 17-ycar-oklt for bpnier patrol duU'along the di-^ng wall. For Happy Summer Fun and Fixin's...come to DREWRYS Bicf D Suumier Fun Time Now featuring Fun Time Favorites at leading taverns and stores! There’s a lot of fun going on now at your favorite tavern or store. Here’s where colorful Drewrys displays point the way to good times... where you’ll discover the Fun Time Favorites that go so great with Drewrys Beer. While some beers are too heavy and others are too light, Big D is always just right. Drewrys exclusive brewing process keeps all the refreshing flavor in... sweetness out. Lets you enjoy glass after glass with no full feeling after. That’s why Big D makes summer snacktimes more fun! 'MORE FLAVOR . LESS FILLING... MORE FUN You get all three ggly from Big D PREMIUM-BREWED... YET LOCAL PRICE. TRY T Ortwryi limitad U.t.A. fee.. tMCb Iwd, liyltena i 1/ THE PONTIAC PRESS ”” PONTIAC, llicHIGAN, ' ^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2T, 1962 C^'i"' Church Eye '4lh R' Vacation Bible schools and camps in Oakland ^County and throughout the nation have grown by leaps and bounds during the past few years. The National Council of QiurchM estimates that more than seven million of this country's children will spend time at vacation schools or camps this summer. Thousands-of volunteer work-' ers are conducting classes in Pontiac area churches weekday mornings from 9 to almost noon for a period of two weeks. Public schools throughout the year stress the '3Rs' — reading, 'ritlng, and 'rilhmetic but vacation church schools put the emphasis on the fourth R — religdon. START WITH PRAYER Classes open with prayer followed by a program including music, worship, Bible reading, handicrafts, movies, recreation and refreshments. Courses usually are planned for boys and girls whose ages range from 3 through 16. At the close of the season many churches present, for friends and parents, displays of hand^ -craft and programs on work accomplish^ during the period. Bible schools was organized in New York. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish groups also place great emphasis on the suipmer camp to — among other things — supplement the young person's religious education; Vacation schools and ,camps have a two fold aim. One is to teach youngsters sound Christian relationships in the stimulating atmosphere of li^ng and playing together. The other is to reach some of the many childien who don't go to church. Children are not the only ones to benefit from the vacation school and camp. Many churches hold evening sessions So families may attend together. Most churches camps fbr boys and girts are now offering one- or two-week family vacations featuring a religious theme. Parents who would like their children to at- . tend church camps may contact pastors at churches listed on the Saturday church pages. Jerry Grewe of Elizabeth Lake Road crowni Penny Hart of Judah Road, queen, and Bert Laurain of West Fairmont Avenue, king, at the opening ^session of vacation Bible school in Pilgrim Holiness Church. Jerry is president of the Youth Fellowship group. A summertime schotd near Montreal. Que., seems to have pioneered the idea of vacation Bible schools in 1877. It went in for hymn singing and Bible reading. Lutheran churches in this country started vacation schools around 1890. A Methodist preacher launched one in Illinois soon after, and by 1907 a national committee on daily vacation JudyCastell m'we* Womens Section Telling a Bible story to the Jdndergarten children during vacation Bible school at St, Paul Lutheran Church is Mrs, Ben Cooper of West Fairmont Avenue (right). The youngsters are wearing paper heds they made during craft class. Pastor Maurice Skackell it in charge of the opening session each day. Judy Casteli. bride^Iect of E. Roger Smith, Is both hostess and honored, guest at several affairs this week. Tuesday, she and her mother, Mrs. Robert S. Casteli. opened their East Iroqw^ Road home to members of the bridal party and their mothers for luncheon. Today, Mrs. Edward Van Tassel and daughter Sue will give the honorce a shower; and Thursday, Barbara Alton will be hostess at a spinster dinner in her home on West Iroquois Road. Culminating this busy round of prewedding activities is the rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Rotunda Inn. Parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs: E. M. Smith of Hartford will be on hand to greet the guests. Among those attending. In addition to the honorees, will be Mr. and Mrs. CasteU, the bride-to-be’s parents; Mrs. Ralph Hasting of Hartford, the bridegroom's aunt. Barbara Alton, maid of honor; Dee Ann Doig of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Barbara Smith, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Van Tas- By Women of Moose Rites Set Tonight Women of the Mooae. Pon-Uaa Chapter Ma 380. will hold their annual nrtallation of officers • p.m. tonight at the Moose Hall, Mt. Clemens Sreet. Friends may attend. hTrs. Michael Blahut will be general chairman for the eve- College members conducting the installation will be Mrs. Floyd Yeaman, installing regent; Mrs. Richard Dawson, guide; Mrs. Herman Huston, chaplain; and Mrs. Harold Finn, pianist. men are Mrs. Mervd Minnick, pubBclty; Mm Gerald Cbilier, social service; Mrs. Michael Polaaec|(, library; Mrs. Robert Beck, child care; Mrs. Donald McCandlish. hospiUI; Mrs. Ronald Cutter, Mooaebearf; Mrs. Ray Casterine, moose-heaven; Mrs. George Bacon, membership; and Mrs. Charles Talley, homemaking. sel. Also attending the dintter will be Diane Diamond, Deborah Rogers, the William Refers and the Charles Thompsons of Detroit. BEST MAN Best man, Jerome Vaienta, completes the guest list which also includes Edward Robin-.*K>n, Thnnas Robinson, Ric Hiller of Gary, Ind., the Andrew Robinsons of Flint, and Rev. and Mrs. George V%ldi-field. Crasting pen and ink drawings at the vacation Bible school in the United Presbyterian Church at Auburn Heights are (from left) Shirley Evon of Nichols Drive, Don Patrick of Cherrylawn Drive and Kyle^Evan of Rochester. ■Children of the church and community are participating. Painting'a cardboard castle is David VanHorn of West Chicago Averute. David's castle represents part of an early Biblical scene created by children of Marimont Baptist Church at vacation Bible school. Eight coworkers from t h e chapter, eight from the ritual team, and officers from the Loyal Order of Moose No. 182 will serve as escorts in the installation. Ooworkers win be Mrs. Clarence Huck, Mrs. Charles Ooak-ley, Mrs. CecU Rich, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. George Harshbarger,' Mrs. William Cummings, Mrs. Edward La-Barge. and Mrs. George Breadon. Serving on special committees ' are Mrs. Cummings, friendship; Mrs. Vem Taylor, ritual director; Mrs. Herman Huston, oolkge of regents; Mrs. Lou Shans, sickness and distress. Escorts have been announced as Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Cutcher, Mrs. Coaklay, and Mrs. LaBarge. Mrs. Shafor adll bedd her first meeting 8 p.m. July 9. See Parents NOW Abby Letter Aids ‘Just in Time’ Volunteer of Month Serves Red Cross Other ■ friends and rdfkives of the bride - elect attending the week's round of parties include: Mrs. Robert J. Alton, Mrs.' Daniel Diamond and Mrs. William Rogers. DEAR ABBY: We went t Also among the well-wishers are Mrs. A. G. Nicholie, grandmother of the bride; Jo Ann Morris, Carol Petroff, Kathie Hunter, Pat Kline, Maureen Caliely, Marlyn McLintock. Char Osmun, Mrs. Richard Sandage, Mrs. Richard Whit-mer, Mrs. James Comforth of Niles and Mrs. John Ochsner of Royal Oak. The list concludes with Mrs. Arthur Scott, Barbara Smith of Chicago, Joan Morris, Barbara Irvine, Mrs. David Kimball and Janice Kolek. Day and in die chapel they had an item from your column framed, and on display. I copied, jt .and ^ .uf to print it again. It gave me something to think about. "JUST IN TIME! " DEAR JUST; The item you wish this, Abby, to tell those who stltl have thetr parents to visit them and show their love and respect while there is still time. For it is later than you think. "TOO LATE" up your end under those conditions, but I think you’re wonderful. run again w the one for which I had the most requests for reprints. And here it U; "DEAR ABBY: I am the most heartbroken p e r- A-1 Bubble Recipe , The tot who blows the biggest and prettiest soap bubbles on your block may be using this rtcipe: one p^ soap or detergent, one part glycerine, five parts water, and a few drops of vegetable colorirtg. Soft, distilled, or rain, water will give the best results.* This mixture Is just right for either the bubble pipe or the wire loop blowing contingent. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see ray old gray-hair^ parents. Th^ sat' at home alone loving me just the DEAR ABBY: My daughter received a copy of your Dear Abby on Marriage. I read it and warjt you to know that it’s the only book I’ve, ever started that I could not. put down until I finished H. It should be required reading for every mairled couple as well as those anticipating marriage. Thank you lor writing it. MRS. F.W.D. Oak Park, Bl. DEAR MRS. F. W. D.: You’re welcome. The pleasure was mine! DEAR ABBY: I am sitting here with the tears running down my face. I raised two srihs and a daughter. I worked my fingers to the bone for them. I wore tom shoes so they could dress nicely. I scrimped and saved to for them. And do you know that on Mother’s Day not ONE of them even sent me a card or called nne up? HEARTBROKEN Mrii. Gleaq Mandeville of Birmingham has beat chosen Volunteer,of the Month by the Central Volunteer Bin-eau, a committee of the Women's Division of Porttiac Area United I'und, for her outstanding mlunteer iivbri« with IKe Pontiac Chapter of the American Red Cms. Mis. Mandeville holds the titles hospital chairman of Gray Lady Sefvice ,at Pontiac General Hospitaf and acting coordinator of Gray Lady service at Oakland County Medical Care Facility and is an authorized Red first- family consists of a grown son and daughter and two grandchildren. She is a member of the MOMS Qub and the hospital auxiliary. Starting next month, she is planning to assist the local R<^ Cross riwpter in *-project of-,coni^ piling records. Any person who is interested in giving community service may telephone the United Fund for further information. TO BE KSCORTH From the Loyal Order will be Ray Caslerline Lawrence Norman, Lloyd LaBarge, Walter Lingenfeller, Edward Taylor, William Cummings, Edward LaBarge, and Ray Card. Newly elected officers to be installfrt are Mrs. James Shafor, senior regent; Mrs. Richard Rohrer, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Jack Upton, junior regent: Mrs. Melvin Smith, chaplain; Mrs. Waller Lingenfeller, treasurer; Mrs. Oarence Cavalier, recorder. Introduction Colls for the Nome By The Emily Paet lastltale aid It is too late now to g^ve them those few hours of happiness I was too selfirti and too busy to give, and now when I gp to visit their graves and-look at the green graas above them I wonder If Gkid will ever forgive me fbr the heartaches I must have caused 1 pray that you will print * DEAR ABBY: I think it is wrong tor a bowling league to set a rule about pregnant bowlers. \yh«i I was pregnant with my fourth child, 1 bowled un-tti 10:00 P.M. and my- baby was born at midnight. The baby was fine and so was I. | I ketit an average of 14.5 so I figured I held my end up. LADY BOWLER DEAR LADY BOWLER: If it was all right with your doctor, ft's all right with me. I'm sure it wasn't easy to hold DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Wipe the tears off your lace, Modier. AU most mothers get for their sacrifices is the JOY of sacrificing. You will find APPRECIATION in the diction- ary. How’s the- world treating you? For a penonal unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Prea. Besides serving as chairman of hospital Gray Ladies where it is her job to see that the volunteers are working in areas In which they are both needed and satiMied, she also works one day a week as a Gray Lady at both PGH and Oakland County Medical Care Facility. She feels this contact keeps her close to any questions or problems that might arise. For Abby's booklet. "How To Have a Lovely Wedding,’’) send SOc to Abby. care of pie Pontiac Press, Box 3365,,^-erly Hills. Calif. EMERGENCY VOLUNTEER Mrs. Mandeville also serves in Pontiac General Hospital's emergency room where she works as the Red Cross emeiv geney volunteer twice a month, ^ides her husband, her Mrs. Shafor has appointed the foilpwing roworkers for jhe coming year, Mrs.' ' JlSfek' Beach, guide; Mrs. .loseph Roerink, assistant guide; Mrs. Roy Ottman. sentinel: Mrs. Ray Card, argus; and Mrs. John Shaffer, pianist. Standing committee chair- Q: My brother introduced me to a business associate of his the other day, as IqIIowb: "Mr. Smith, may I Introduce yog to my sister." I am married and have a different name from that of my brother. I think his introduction was Inadequate and that he should have mentioned that my name is Mrs. Jones.- He says that it is in had taste to inll^uce a member of one’s family as Ml’S, or Miss. Which one of -ue-is-right?... ..-..... A: If ,vou were unmarried, he would be right. But since ,vou are married and have a different name, you are right. To say "my sUter” would naturally taken for granted that your name Is the same ns his. He should have sak). 50 Years Is Marked add) Mrs. Jones.'.’ MBA. GLENN MANDEVUXE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee of, Norton Avenue celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday during a buffet IuikIw eon given by their children. Friends and relatives called on the honorees during the affair. Included were the couple’s five grandchildren and three great - grandchildren. Honoring their parents were Mrs. E. W. Tester and husband, the E. V. I.ees, Mildred Lee and Mrs. J. H. Hansbrough and husband. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wilks of Gu-Hn. Mo., and Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Carr of Flint. Q; You have always said that a hostess is not expected to Walt more than 15 minutes for a late dinner guest and that it was unfair to expect the other guests to wait for one delin- Does this same rule apply when the late arrival is the only guest? Would It be rude for the family to begin eating before their guest has arrived? A: If the family is a large one with several hungry chil-dien coming to the table, the same ntl •tficers win MghllgM nest Tuesday’s meet-lag. Afterward, members will gs an a gsMed tear ef toe new see-ttoa af toe Pant Hie dub, sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parka and Recreation, meets 7 to 9 p. m. each Trueaday evening at the Adah Shdly Library. Any woman who '' ' weight is eligible FREE with evfery BOX STORAGE ORDER with minimum cleaning charge of THESE HATS AREBEAUTJESJ ' Creoied by Rossim, one oi Itolv't foremost hot designers, fn silky, lustroos Nylons, smart, severe Straws . ■. . olf with gay sotin ribbons ond bows.' Wear them (or Cockloils, for lawn Parties, for Shopping ... in (act, weor them onywhere. You will love their high style ond goy pastel colors ... just the thing to complete your summer wordrobdl THERE'S A WIDE CHOICE OF CROWNS AND COLORS, SO ,COME IN NOW WHILE OUR selection is complete. *7f’it the Utile Things That Count at Gresham” \ GRESHAM \ cleaners \SHIRT LAUNDRY ^ Open 7 A M to 8 P M. ^ FE 4-2579 We Admit to Being 45 Years Old . . And we adhere to the ad