r\ The Wether >.s.. Weimer Im Warmer THE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AtJ<2USTi», 1964 —58 PAGES vmmm Horn# EcHfion VOL. 122 NO. 167 ★ ★ ★ it Barry Challenges LBJ to Debate SPRINGFIELD, fiL' (AP) -Sen. Barry Gold water challenged President Johnson today . to debate foreign policy, and accused him of leading the kind of ' administration that has tempted aggressors “to plunge the world into war.!* The Republican presidential nominee charged Johnson's televised announcement of retaliatory U.S. air strikes on North Viet Nam gave the Communists time in which they could have bolstered their defenses for the attack. • And he said a- Republican LBJ's Holdings Top (3 Million Fjgures Released at Johnson's Request WASHINGTON MB — An accounting firm hired at the direction of President Johnson reported today that the Johnson family fortune totals $3,484,096. * * * - , Thr ffrm of Hasktar* sens= said the President and Mrs. Johnson and their two daughters, Lynda Bird and Luti Baines, had total assets of $3,-682,770 as of July 31. On the same date, the family had liabilities of $188,173, which reduced their net worth to $3,484,008. The accounting firm said President Johnson’s assets amounted to $477,417 and his liabilities Tim accounting firm said President Johnson’s assets amounted to $477,417 and his liabilities were $99,336. The detailed statistical table made H evident that most of the Johnson wealth is held In the name of the First Lady^ Mrs. Johnson’s assets were said to total $2,225,634 with liabilities of $99,338. NET WORTHS This gave Mrs. Johnson a net worth of $2,126,298 compared with $378,061 for Johnson. * * * Lynda Bird Johnson’s assets were put at $490,141. Those of her sister, Lucl Baines, were given as $489,578. Tie table listed no liabilities for either of the daughters. White House press secretary George E. Reedy declined to say why Johnson ordered the financial study and its release. . ★ ★ ★ BARRY’S BALANCE Financial figures for Sen. Barry Goldwater, the 1964 Republican presidential nominee, were given out Aug. 13.tty the Valley National Bank of Phoenix, Arte., which atlministers the Goldwa-ter trust accounts. The holdings of Goldwater and his wife were shown as totaling $1.7 million as of June 39, largely in stocks. srnnmnnHHnmHHHnHMnHimamsMiV | In Today's I ' Press would not have let U.S. policy in Southeast Asia “become so confused’’ that the Communists would risk torpedo boat attacks on U.S. destroyers. Goldwater, in a speech prepared for delivery at the Illinois State Fair, said the Democrats want to shelve foreign policy as a campaign issue. . “T say that foreign policy is a major issue in this political' campaign,’’ he said. “I say it must be discussed. I only wish it could be debated by both the candidates for the presidency.’^ “And I am willing,” the Ari- zona senator said. “But I can understand why this administration doesn't want to talk about it and why it’s leader won’t debate it.” * * ' * “This nation has gone to war under the leaders of only one party,” Goldwater said. “Only, under administrations such as . this one have we become so Weak that aggressors have been tempted to plunge the world Into war. , ,• ★ * . “Only under administrations such as this one have we closed our eyes to reality and had to open them to the sound of gunfire.” , ★ ★ ★ Goldwater said his political foes charged he is preoccupied, by war “or eager to start one.” “There is no greater political lie,” he said. * * •- * ' While in Washington yesterday, Goldwater conferred with 13 college professors about major issues likely to come up in the campaign. Aides said fhe meeting was Off the record—a closed session — and they could not provide details. -».. In another development yesterday, Garry Kidwell, Gold-water’s transportation officer, said newsmen who travel with the senator during the campaign will be required to post $3,660 advance deposits for seats on his plane. Deposits will be required, too, of reporters who travel with Rep. William E. Miller, the vice-presidential nominee, Kidwell said, but the amount has not been determined yet. In Lake Crackdown To Seek State Help 'Local officials tomorrow will appeal to the State Boating Control Committee for help in cracking down on what they have cited as reckless boating mi Cass Lake. An emergency session with' the committee was scheduled after the Aug. 3 death of a Kee-Harbor youth who was struck down by a motorboat while swimming in the lake. Police still are seeking the driver of the boat involved lit the death of Alan L. Akerley, V, if MM Park Onto. Their investigation also has uncovered evidence of nighttime activity at the lake which West Bloomfield Township Su- volved in causing human leu- Leukemia Breakthrough Heralds Possible Cure WASHINGTON UD—A new cancer research development, which a Senate group says foreshadows a likely major breakthrough in pinpointing the cause of the highly fatal leukemia of childhood, became known in detail today. The Senate Appropriations Committee referred to the development in general terms in a report released yesterday*— Commenting on it and other it could also ba a first step to-scientific findings reported in ward trying to develop a vac-recent hearings, the committee cine against said: “Effective methods at pre- Officials of the National Can-vention and cure (of leukemia) cer Institute supplied foe infor-seem distinct possibilities in foe mation when asked by a report-light of several observations, er what the Senate committee some old and some new/’ was referring to In its report. Perhaps the key finding— NCI said: “The most profound madeso recently foatfte sndexdti^research devetop-scientists Involved have not ment r«Ported 6* committee ZaI^I Jz In this year’s (NCI appropria- of a major breakthrough in the identification of foe causal agent for at least one form of Cancer: the highly fatal leukemia of childhood ... (There is) ... moot auttoij^ve.tatinao-ny that a viral causation of City Manager Joseph A. Warren said last night that Tk development - climaxing leukemia is very dose to full, Ml implementation of new wage scalea for Pontiac g.™ city employes is expected by Sept. 6. clos were first found in teuke- its views in a report to the Sen-' This means that, for the individual employe, the^hria patients — is a necessary ate recommending a $140,011,000 wage hike will first be re- £■**• 10 dow?"het*- ap5™!rUtion far y. »io ,. s. . . er the particles are truly vi- million more for foe institute’s \l iL I J fleeted in paycnecks to be ruses and whether, indeed, they special cancer-virus research YQMftl I SnriC issued Sept. 20. are directly or indirectly to- programs. Warren made his announce- CANOE TRIP — David Rogers, 528 W. Iroquois, and Roger Bergo, 36 Myra, might have journeyed to Upper Michigan to enjoy this canoe trip. Instead, however, the Pontiac youngsters took their craft to Beaudette Park and stroked along the Clinton River enjoying Northern Michigan pleasure in the midst of an industrial city. pervisor John C. Rehard called “flabbergasting.” * * * Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the.Oakland County Sheriff’s Water Safety Division, reported incidents of drinking parties and , hazardous boat operation at night. SEEK AID Township officials and area police art seeking thelkld of the State Boating Control Commit: tee in halting foe situation. Tomorrow’s 2 p.m. session at the Township Hall is to be an exploratory one. State statutes cover the problem, Rehard said, “if there was some way to provide control other than depending on manpower." The sheriff s department has 37 men to patrol the county’s 500 lakes. ' * * If motorboats were forbidden on the lake after a certain hour, violators could be spotted easily by a patrolman, Rehard noted. Another suggesting Men prohibiting liquor aboard beats oa foe lake, foe largest in OaUaad County. Akerley was struck* about 9 p.m. by a large inboard boat, described by witnesses as possibly a Chris-Craft and brown In color’. -.4 EAGER BEAGLES — President Johnson unleashes his charm on visiting Prime Minister Bjarni Benediktsson of Iceland (center) yesterday during a. walk around the White House grounds. Leading the way are the Johnson family dogs, Him and Her: Others on the walk are newsmen. Chrysler 1st to Unveil Its ‘65 Models New Wage Scales to Be Implemented fished in medical literature —is that foe viru-Hke particles found b the blood of some human victims of leukemia can apparently be made to grew to laboratory test . Warmer Due; Rain Is, Too ■ . The weatherman reports tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer with temperatures in the high 70s. The low tonight is expected to drop into foe 40s. Today’s variable winds at 5 miles per hour will become southeasterly tomorrow increasing to 10 to 20 m.p.h. Forty-nine was foe lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to $ a.m. By 2 p.m. the reading was 73. DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. unveiled the most diversified fine in its history today as it became the first auto maker to phow its 1965 models to the' press. (Tt’Sig ★ ■ % Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler-president, pWnewsmen at foe opening of/a four-day preview In New York that Chrysler spent hver $300 million in developing its 130 models in nine series. This compared with $125 million spent in engine*ring~and styling the 1964 line. Townsend said much of Chrytier's emphasis in preparing its 1965 product had bees focused on the “great central price range—between compacts in foe Valiant and Dodge price class on foe one hand and so-called medium price cars like foe Dedge Custom 380 and Chrysler oa foe otter.” The 45-year-old Townsend, who took over as Chrysler president in July 1961 and directed Its comeback in the auto market, said Chrysler’s share of the market rose to 13.9 per cent b foe first six months of fob year, its highest point in four years. House to Vote on Districting Apportionment Key as Session Drags On WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate keeps talking, but foe House votes today on what has become a key issue in foe fading session of Congress — apportionment of state legtola- A Senate filibuster is holding bade action on a proposal by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois that would permit states to delay court-ordered reapportionment. But a bill much tougher on foe federal courts to up for a vote in foe House. Offered by Rep. William ML Tuck, D-Va., it would remove jurisdiction! ever state reapportionment cases from the Cong& U. N. officials brutally j murdered — PAGE A4» • Senate Dems Bill allowing TV debate killed - PAGE B-4. 88th Congress LBJ plans “Broadway” L show in tribute — PAGE | B-14. Area News ..........A-4 I Astrology .........C-13/ Bridge'.............Ml. Combs .............C-13 j Editorials I Food Section C-l-C-U I Markets ...........C-13 . | Obituaries ..........W ; Short Story........ .B-II , Sports ......; . .D*-D4 j J Theaters ...........A-14 % TV-Radio Programs D-tl i* Wilson, Earl .....D-U I Women’s Pages B-l-B-3 Lmp I \ Never Let Go of Line | During Long Ordeal COCOA BEACH, Fla. (JB-Bol-| stored by a ham sandwich, weary 15-year-old Tom Joyner Jr., battled a 370-pound sting ray for 18 hours. ★ ★ * I He finally got it to shore, but with the help of divers. “I don’t care,” Tom said, “I /lot Um anyway.” He neVer pi go of foe fine from 6:45 p.m, Monday until 12:4fcp.m. yesterday when two See Picture, Page D-4 divers ran an oar through the ray’s gills and helped Tom haul him to foe beach with a boat. A huge crowd, part of the thousands who came by during foe ()ay, had gathered. Tom wouldn’t leave the 600-foot-iong Patrick Air Force Base pier after he booked into foe ray, a round, flat-bodied creature with a whip-like tail capable of inflicting severe wounds. meat at foe City Commission meeting after day-tong meetings with representatives of employe groups. The city manager told the commission that he would furnish a full report on implementation of the pay plans by next Tuesday. His report; he said, would cover how to implement the new pay scales, where the money will cdflb from, and how much it will coat. RESULT FROM SURVEY The wage scales result from a recent Michigan Municipal League (MML) survey covering foe starting and top pay steps for every position on foe city payroll. * The MML survey compared Pontiac city employe wages with those of OaUaad County and 10 Detroit Metropolitan, Area cities. Pontiac employes, according to foe survey, are underpaid. Hie survey rerommenids new starting and top salaries for most salaried and hourly paid employes. Warren said that all employe groups, including city department heads, reacted “vary Well” to the survey. He estimated that about 770 employes are affected by the report special won avousr Open Bowling. 4 Lines for SI. 300 Bowl. Primrose Lanas Syncom Sails for Space Station CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) planned stationary post high — The Syncom 3 communica- above the Pacific Ocean, tions satellite, intended to relay Officials were cheered by the television pictures of the Gc- early,success of foe mtosion. tober Olympic games in Japan But the “Olympic Star” satellite quickly to North America, and must execute a number of com-Europe, rocketed into a prelimi- plex maneuvers in the next 12 nary orbit today en route tp a days to shift its orbit and reach its goal as the world’s first truly synchronous (stationary) satellite. ★ . > While Syipcom S is a research vehicle and television of Olympic pictures would be the most dramatic performance so far by communications satellites. U. S., Japanese, Canadian and European interests plan to Communications Satellite Blasts Off ' WM ■ ' r ■ is not its mala job, successful spend nearly $1 million to intercontinental transmission demonstrate Olympic television capability with Syncom 3. Practically none of the transmission will be Uve, primarily because of time differences and, ironically, Canadian and European viewers probably will see more of the film relayed W Syncom 3 than will those in the United States. ’TRANSFER’ ORBIT A three-stage TAD (Thrust Augmented Delta) rocket barreled away from Cape Kennedy at 7:15 a. m. EST to propel foe drum-shaped satellite into the “transfer” orbit—a great egg-shaped route ranging from about 700 to 22,900 miles above the earth and requiring about 11 hours for each pass. Nearly four hours after touching, the communications ship Kingsport, .anchored at Gum, successfully completed foe first communications experiment with foe new (Continueaon Page 2, Col. I) vent the U.S. Supreme Opart from reviewing such cases decided In state supreme courts. Both the Senate and House moves are aimed at undoing a Supreme Court ruling that both houses of a state Legislature must be baaed on population. * *» a . , There to strong opposition In. foe House to foe Supreme Court ruling, but tiie very toughness of the Tuck bill to causing some misgivings among those who would like to see the ruling overturned. POSSIBLE VETO They feel there to more question of the constitutionality of the Tuck bill than there to of foe Dirksen proposal and thus more likelihood that it might be vetoed by President Johnson. . * ★ * There is also the probability that it would attract even more opposition in the Senate than foe Dirksen proposal has, making it more difficult to stop the filibuster that would certainty greet it. Dirksen, for tne, has shown no indication he will change er withdraw his proposal should the Tuck bill pan foe House. He to talking of sticking it out into October if toat’s what it takes to get a vote oa his proposal. An attempt may be made in foe House to substitute something similar to the Dirkaen proposal when the Tuck hill Is brought up. But one member who would like to see that happen said it to difficult to get supporters of the/Fuck bill to go for such a move: v * * #\ * . “They .sense a total victory,” be said, “and don’t realize that in winning this battle they may risk losing the war.” y\'ZT* • Experience — imeprUy ofea.-l THE PONTIAC PBUSSs WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, IW W7i Turks Units From Return Pulled NATO ANKARA, Turkey, I*-Turkey announced today K hai returned to control of the North Atlantic Alliance, Turkish Air Ftoroe units withdrawn during sir strikes on Greek Cypribt military positions on Cyprus. " suggested Crpece also return its withdrawn military units NATO. , ##fr n *r Greece announced Monday it had pulled out of NATO units of its mrttry, navy and air force because of the Cyprus situation. To File Suit on Fee Offices ' Court Battle Faced by License Bureaus t ... ' \ ■ The Civil Service Commission . is preparing to file suit tomorrow against Secretary of State James Hare to stop payment to fees to WIUs M. Brewer and » other managers of license plate branch offices. * * * ■ Brewer is manager of the fife on East Huron. A commission spokesmaa ing affidavits today for Iks. .sail to be Hied in ' County Circuit Court. It’s the latest step in a long battle between the commission and Hare over operation of the license plate dispensing offices. •-# w The suit will seek a temporary restraining order, then a per manent order, to prevent payment of fees, or commissions, to branch office managers in nine major cities. UNDER CONTROL The commission wSnte to bring these m a n a g e r s trader civil service jurihdfctioa and standards. This would mean* they would be psid by salary rather than percentage of sales. ; | , * ■* r Atty. tien. Frank Kelley, who has upheld payment of fees, would represent Hare hi the suit. The commission would hife its owp attorney. . 1 -'it it ’ it Other affected offices are in Detroit, Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Flint, Bay City and Muskegon. Turkish Foreign Minister Fertdua Canal Elite toU newsmen that since Turkey kad returned Us salts to NATO cemaaad Greece should have Mae pretexts” fir withdrawing Its forces. In Paris, a spokesman for the Supreme Headquarters Allied Vcrwers in Europe (SHAPE) said Turkey informed NATO of ita decision early today. RETAIN UNITS In withdrawing its air units from the NATO command, Turkey announced last week that it intended to retain them under national command long as necessary to deal with the explosive crisis in Cyprus. *.. ★ ' Greece followed suit Monday and announced It was withdrawing from NATO “the necessary army, naval and sir force units” to ward off what H called istant Turkish threat against Cyprus.” W ' 1r ♦ Gen. Lyman L. Lemnhser, supreme Allied commander in Europe, has appealed to Greece not to withdraw the units from his command. * * * The withdrawal of Greek and Turkish units from the NATO defense command posed a serious threat to the alliance’s southeast flank, where' RATO maintained a standing strength of 14 Turkish, and nine Greek divisions. In addition, ,000 Turkish, Greek and Italian planes have formed e NATO tacffcel arm in thearea. DECISION So far, Greece’s decision to withdraw forces from the NATO command appeals to have been limited to southeast unit headquarters in Izmir, Turkey. A contingent of ISO Greek officers attached to NATO’s southeast command headquarters in that Aegean cityjeft Tuesday for Athens, NATO spokesmen said. GOOD TV COVERAGE - A police command post, employing closed circuit television, has been set up at Atlantic City, NJ-, Convention Hall to help state police in keeping a tight security watch on PresidentJohn- son at next week’s . Democratic National Convention. A New Jersey state trooper is shown manning the battery of monitors which are trained on the stage, the boardwalk and the screens from major TV networks. H........ Reds Say U. S. Plane Downed by N. Viets TOKYO (M—The New China News Agency claimed, today a U S- aircraft whs shot down by ground fire in North Viet Nam yesterday. * • /_ ., . ★, ★ In a broadcast monitored here, tjwf agency said “U.S. imperialists and their lackeys sent plane yesterday afternoon to violate the airspace of North Viet Nam in Nghe and Quang Binh provinces.” The Weather Lifer Wants Hearing on StoreKilling One of two Pontiac men sentenced to prison for the murder of a Waterford Township supermarket manager has requested a'hearing to appeal his case Aug. 27 in Kalamazoo. He is Charles Hodges, 22, who la serving a Ufa sentence at Marquette Prison for his part to the knife slaying of Robert A. Greene on March lg, 1982. Hodges pleaded guilty to second degree murder. “He apparently wants a transcript el the proceedings to hit ease and the court to appoint an attorney to handle Up appeal,” said Oakland County Senior Assistant Prooe-enter Jerome K. Barry. Barry said Hodges’ appeal is simillar to many being sought by convicted felons due to recent chan g e s to Michigan judicial rules. R it. it £*. - p I Barry and Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer will both travel to Kalamazoo, where the trial took place a year, ago when Judge Beer changed the venue from Oakland County. CODEFENDANT GUILTY Codefendant to the murkier, Hodges’ uncle, Adoise White, 22, was found guilty after a j u r y trial on first degree murder charges and is serving .a mandatory life ‘ The two were accused of stabbing Greene to death /after they forced him to open the safe of the Kroger supermaifcet at Telegraph and Elisa/neth Lake roads. Some |1,S(JD was taken to the robbery. Fall UJS. Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -~Tnlr with little change to temporatares today and tonight. High today 71 to 78, tew tonight 42 to 52. Thursday partly cloudy and a little warmer, high IS to II. Wiads variable S to 15 miles today and tonight, »fog southeasterly Thursday and increasing to 19 to 29 miles ia the alternate. Friday outlook: or thundershowers; no important temperature change. Student Challenge Follows Threat by Viet Leaders SAIGON, Viet Nam UR — I tinue their schoolwork, but said About 200 students challenged I if they wish “to participate in Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh’s right the struggle of the whole Vietna-to assume the presidency and mese people, the-aimed forces accused t%>Unitod States of to- will welcome them with open ,' WWl f TWIWWIlBMgl OS XXwE - —-w »»»»o domestic affairs at a noisy rally in the Student Union headquarters today. * it it Khanh had broadcast a veiled threat that the youths stood a chance of being drafted toto the army if they • demonstrated against his government. Referring to the scheduled meeting, he said the students coaid control their ewa destinies, “which are being decided within a few hoars.” He suggested the students con- Claim /Ruby Admits Killing 'Own Idea' Today s arguments ORK (A?) - Jack! gSLSCi'" Reveal Happy Lost Children Torms of Dlvoi Are Disclosed in Suit WHITE PLAINS, NY /(!»— The former husband of Mrs. Nelson* A. Rockefeller gained custody of their four when she divorced him to riiarry the New York governor, a lawyer disclosed in day. . * /. > * She was granted/visiting rights at that time rangement not made fore today. * * i Vincent J. ler seek-thechfl- Dr. James S. 1 tfie statement as I ■ait by Mrs.1 ing to gate castody o i secret testimony re* SSffilS fflvon Warn* Murphys WaitlKr: Sunny M ' naSwreh n * 9 M UK* C. M < m 64 j. FranciKO 65 I H U iS. MWi* 65 i saw |i 61 46 WaaMtWan a? 1 ANNIVERSARY Authorities tensely awaited Thursday’s observance of the first anniversary of the bloody pagoda raids when hundreds of Buddhist monks and nuns were rounded up/by security forces of the late President Ngo Dinh .___, -----Diem. A forewarning of trouble °8W^?’. t0018?? assassin 01 quire medical testimony. came Monday when Buddhist . lidentKennedy. .* # ★ istudents staged an antigovem- in a copyrighted stay yester- _ 1 _ ment rally to Hue, 400 miles Iky by Journal-American col-' New Yot* taty lawyer did Dorothy Kilgallen. Ruby I no! elaborate on this reference. I ‘ quoted as having told Wafren hut said It was one reason he Jane 7: wanted the hearing delayed at j least until next month. portediy given the Warren Com-j ' * u.,, t tixk£9 i hearing of Mrs./ Rockefeller’s a to kill Lee Harvey action itself, his/skte would re-" quire medical testimony. Evidently heeding that warning, students stayed inside and did not demonstrate. Police kept the building under surveillance. INCLUDES MARCHES The meeting was first of a series scheduled this week and next that is expected later to Include street marches. Student leaders declared the ruling military council, la which Khanh moved ap from premier to. president Sonday, is net representative of the. “The revolution of Nov. I (in which Ngo Dinh Diem was overthrown) was a revolution of true revototkbaries,” a spehker said. "There were too many nonrevotutionaries in the (Khanh) revolution qf Jan. 29.’ ACCUSE YANKS Others declared that American officials instigated Khanh’s election as president, in which he supplanted the popular Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh as chief of. state. Authorities were braced for possible antigovernment demonstrations by Buddhists. As a precaution, they quietly dismantled a monument to the late President John F. Kennedy. The U.S. embassy was reported to have concurred to this removal of a potential target for street mobs. * * The concrete slab was removed Tuesday night from a main square in Saigon, where it* had stood to front of the city’s Roman Catholic cathedral. Johnson Frank on Race Strife Rights Unit Htan Demand for Order WASHINGTON (*-Saying to time to apeak frankly on racial troubiee, President Johnson has declared the nation’s fate will pot be decided “by street rioters and night raiders.” “We demand — and we are going to have — respect for tow and order to this fond,” Johnson said yesterday hi addressing members of the Citizens Committee for Community Relations that will help implement the new Civil Rights Act. Using the occasion to lecture the country on the racial tone, Johnson spoke sharply about speculation on the effects of the “white backlash” in the forthcoming election. Ha said it is time to “cease this cynical guessing of who will be helped — who will be hurt by disorders and disobedience and disrespect for the decency of our society. All will be hurt — none will be helped — if responsible citizens sit on the sidelines regarding the stability of our society as a spectator sport." The question facing the nation, be said, to not how whites or Negroes will vote to November, “the question is how we “ .work together and succeed together for th^cg^ hundred Novembers to Americans, . foe said, can problem “or all citizens to “are master thq tael weeaa leave it aad the i 'Are we of this g be America’s prog aground on the si * '* A nation of coi sion-and common i son added, ’ not allow its greatness graded by those who l for Its division " Johnson said tl chosen to meet the p thq. answer of plained that the Civil I does., hot control hum tions/ , John-od wiO be de-only hts Act rela- Little Car I Gets 1 Extlr< Birmingham Area News Bloomfield School Board Closes Privqte Road mingham; and eight grandchildren and four great-grandchil- BLOOMFIELD HILLS -- The board of education tost night moved to close a private road to Walnut Lake, thus completing action started in May during the height'of a controversy over school board property there. it w e Residents living near foe 49-acre parcel on the northeast aide of the lake attempted to block py legal maneuvers school board plana to use the beach there. The property was purchased about four yean ago as the site for a third junior high' school, hot waa to be used this this summer at a place to teach youapters to swim. The board won circuit court permission to use the site for a swimming program. W' w i ♦ During the controversy, boafd attorney Lawrence King recommended that a blacktopped road running across the property be closed. SOME FAVOR, f it b not the only _____route to lakefront homes, it does appear to be favored over a gravel one by half a dozen residents. Hag, noted the road might become public property If attorned to be used for a certain period of time. . Iflueztioo if adopted by voters. Last night the resolution ne[ Forme drew up was approved by the board. Adjacent property owners wni~begw«ri BEdayhoae* and general appaar- ^ u„ad„„t ^ in the charter the wonls “ .. . assessed valuation, as equalized by the state tax commission,” which Traftoa said woold pat into print what has beea practiced. Legal interpretations, according to Trafton, have said that the charter’s “valuation” means state equalized valuation. Mrs. Lougee and her family moved to Maine in 1981- n into the a High- named Gambler. Buck’s car the rear, flipp seat, said the < way Patrol. Buck swerved 6ff the road. Gambler got out/and galloped Off. said Gam-/ on a nearby only a few ftt emotional Mrs. George L. McCain Service for Mrs,- George L (Ethel N.) McCato, 75, qf 4170 Sandy Lane, Bloomfield "Town ship, will be n ia Friday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cem etery, Detroit. Mrs. McCain died yesterday after a long illness. _ . /* * * She was a past president of the Detroit New Century Club, a member of Christ Church Crahbrook, and a member of the Foxcroft Garden Club. Her body is at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. ‘ w * # Survivors besides her husband are' a son, George L. McCato Jr., of Redwood City, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Atisto Hamilton of Scottsdale, Ariz. and Mrs. Marian MacCracken of Bir AP PWUU NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight to parts of south Atlantic coastal states and from Great Basin •.••toward through parts of Plateau and Plains into lower Mis-Mssippi Valley. It will be coaler in northern and central Hpekiefl and northeastern corner of the country. Temperatures will be on the mild side in parts of the Plains and southern Gulf cosist states. - « ' f " !' * '* / - - 4 “I was never malicious toward this person. No oae tost requested me to do anything. I never spoke to anyone about attempting to da anything. NO subversive ergaahatte* gave me nay idea. NO aadarwerid pcfaaa made any effort to contact me. It all happened that Sanday morning.” The Dallas Times-Herald also published an article yester-day that it said quoted the testimony. Some of tlie quotes were: the same as those to the Journal-American. The report of the commission, headed by U.S. Chief Justice | Earl Warren, la expected to be published to mid-September. In • Washington dispatch today, the New York Times reported that Warren Commission officials have expressed distress concerning the JournakAmeri-can article which, on superficial IMMEDIATE TRIAL Mrs. Rockefeller’s attorney, Edward S. Greenbaum, asked for immediate trial. Ga^iardi reserved decision. The case opened with a dispute—Greenbaum seeking a he judge’s The lawyers and the judge went into the chambers to discuss Murphy’s move to have the youngest child, 4-year-old Ma-linda returned to him. A: -V k ' ★ ★ The outcome of this 17-minute conference was not announced. The suit was filed to this Westchester County suburb, not far from the vast Rockefeller family estate. Murphy resides in New York City. * .w’ The children, besides Mslin- examination, appeared to con-l da, ard James B., 13, Margarek tain verbatim secret testimony. I to, 11, and Carol, 8. Bargaining Set Today Expect Little af Auto Sessions DETROIT (AP)—The United Auto Workers and tile automotive industry’s Big Three—Ford, General Motors and Chrysler— scheduled bargaining sessions today, but they were expected to do little more than go through the motions of negotiations. Meetings will be broken off Thursday, while UAW leaders gather in Chicago to pick contract—or strike—target. The union turned down day virtually parallel from the three companies. The automakers asked a three-year pact to return for wage increases, higher pentoons earlier retirement and bigger life insurance, among other things. pick a/ at / d the offers were ] likely will go at each other to view of what R itastic, unbelievable profits.1”/U demanded “greater equity’y in record earnings for its 5OO,0bO-plas members employed by the Big Three. J it * '■it 0M, Ford and Chrysler councils of tbe {JAW, as well as the tmion’s international executive board, were summoned to meet to Chicago. A church convention made hotel space unavailable id Detroit, where UAW headquarters are located. . ■ it it it Utile action is expected on ie bargaining front before Monday. From then until current three-year contracts run out a week later negotiators ] 4 hammer-and-tongs. UAW President Walter P. Reuther's appearance at one of the three companies Monday will mark it as the primary target, if it is not disclosed be- TRADITIONALLY Traditionally the union picks one company and*Wtos a contract there, by strike if necessary, and then demands the others meet or better that settlement. AH three are just now getting toto production of 1885 models, but they ran dealer inventories to a million-plus 198WMti Cloud’ Toilet Tissues „ rolls Regulbr 15c ralts — soft, non-irritating tissues...in. white or colors. Limit . 8. -DRUGS Main Floor WESTCLQX 40-Hour ALARM CLOCK *195 Value |9i 'Kane* model by Westclo* - Bsck-to-School 5‘ Lead Pencils' wood casing, eraser tips, lit quolity-lead. Limit 2. -SUNDRYMate Fid The OH Alley Shalers Risfone u«. IF CSMinston ILICTKIC HAIRDRYER ^||ll Unit hos 4 hoots, lorgo bouf-font hood, noil polish dryer, Hi-impoct cose, limit I. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor Warm Zipper Collar Boys’ Sweatshirt .SI. 79 Value I11 First quolity swootshirts fleece lining. Blue only in slzbs. small and medium. -CtQTHING Baeomant 100% Ac rile Ik Acrylic' Men's Sport Skirts $2.98 Value l« Famous brand, shirts with, long sleeves. Solids or stripes. Sizes S-M-l. -CLOTHING Baeomant Final Claaranca kaeiiat, swim suits Values to SJ2.9S |I0 1-piece stratch typo in mostly striped Sizes 30-32-34. only. 48 pieces left. -CLOTHING Main Flow* Group 1H% 0RL0NS Yeung Man's Sweaters *8,98 V Zipper front with collar, 'pullover ski styles’. Cardigans, etc. First quality. Sizes S-M-l. -CLOTHING Boeomont Short Slaavo Stylos wn SWEATERS IF $1.79 1st quality, American Assorted colors and designs. Sizes S-M-l. —CLOTHING Baeomant 1H% Wash Cotton LADIES' SHORTS $1.59 Value »< Full cut qnd n fort —solids, prints, .on checks. Sizes 10-12 only. ^ -Clothing Main fi« S Famous Irands HAIR SPRAYS 81.50 Value HI 7-ounce size of fomous hair sprays — 'Adorn', 'Greek', or Tjpray Net*. Limit 2. —Casmotice Main Floor Largo Family Sizs Crest Toothpaste 83c Tube IF Sove 30c On fomous ’Crest' -the toothpaste thdl helps prevent todlff decay. - DRUGS Main Floor Genuine 'TONI' Brand BRUSH ROLLERS T-IF Regulor 59c value — pack oi 4 brush rollers for your, personal hoir styling. —Cdimotlcs Main Floor Largo Size Jar Sg SHAMPOO *1.09 Slue IF Save 5Qc on the 'Shampoo of the Stors' — genuine Lustre Creme. -Limit 2 jors. j . —Coemetics Main Floor Close-Out Sole Of WADIHB POOLS SZ.9I Value■ |39 Buy now for next yeorl 40x7 inch Koroseol vinyl wade-pool (Or children. > -SUNDRY Main Floor Remington Cordless LEKTRONIC UnSS 25s anywhere -electrk shaver for men:, he-chargeable uni* included. -SUNDRY Main Floor Close-Out Salt of Kids' Sunglasses 18x26” Rectangular WALL MIRROR \ 39c Sellers a* Simms Price {21 Assortment of children’s sun. glosses to protect their eyes ogoinst sun-gfore, , -SUNDRY Mote Flow Plain rectongulor mirror con be hung. 2 ways. Complete with 2 hangers. Limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Remington 25-Man's *29,50 Value RAZOR IF4 Molds MS Oswmiris Metal File Box Simms Price P Ail metdl filing chest with index dividers. Holds im. portonl papers Only 36 left. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Automatic 2-Slict Simms Price 12® Chrome finished outomotic electric 'ooster with thode control dial. Crumb troy. -APPLIANCE 2nd Floor 0m Pises RUSSES CAR FLOOR MAT Simms Price 21* Clearance priced1 Protects floor, carpeting from mud ond dirt Limited colors. AUTOMOTIVE 2nd Floor • Chat. Antal No. 9 HAIR DRESSING $1.00 Value 3F Formulo 9 liquid hoir dressing ond conditioner for all hoir grooming,* limit 2. — Cosmetics Moln Floor BOBBY PINS IW Mack or bronze bobby pins with rubber tips. Regular 25c po$k. limit 9 pocks. —Cotmafics AAoin Floor WESTCL0X ‘Bullseye' POCKET WATCH $3.25 Value 2N for sports, and work r’nnti-magnetic, shock . resistant pocket watch. 10% Fed. Tax. -SUNDRY Main Floor Genuine 'JOHNSONS’ Glade Spray Mist v* 4£t The aerosol spray raNtm kill Stole room odors, to freshen . up the oir. limit 2. ■ —Household 2nd Floor Famous Aluminum Ware Bake-Roast Pans $1.98 Value IF lx 10x2-inch aluminum pan th built-in hoodies. Many es its the kjlchen, — Household 2nd Floor Famous Aluminum Waru 5-Qt. Collander 81.98 Value K • and you r this colioader. Also for drafting spaghetti, solods, etc. — Household 2nd Floor Famous Toddle Tyke'. CHILDS’ WEAR 4* pi Value* to Si oach-diaper ’ pant*, shirt* ond a few other sportswear Broken sizes. -CLOTHING Main Floor Soys’-Qirts’-Childran's Sportswear Set x4jt Choice tof children'* thin and short set or UbftVqnd girls' ' slock, and shor*"i0t. Broken —CLOTHING Main Floor Flip Window Style PHOTO ALBUMS #1.50 Value M' Grain vinyl album with flip-windows io hold picture*. Choice of 2 (iso*. -CAAAERAS Main Floor, First Quality-Popular 'WESTERN' Styling Boys' Whipcord JEANS - $2.89 value — American made jean* in colors, but in sizes 6 or 10 only. Sanforized non-shrink whipcord. Stock up for back to school —CLOTHING Boeomont |U 6.nu in. ’KODAK’ Kodacolor Films $1.25 Roll 14? Fresh doted guaranteed. Choice of 620-120-127 sice snapdiqt film in color. limit '-CAMERAS AAoin Floor msm 4-Blade ‘SCOUT POCKET KNIFE U*Pc. Casual China Dinnerware Set 98c Value TV $5.95 Value {42 4-biode pcout style knife with leather punch, screw blade, con opener, esc. -SUNDRY Main Floor famous 'Pin Wheel' four season pattern. Set ho* <1 cup*. 4 saucers, 4 fruit dishes Ond • 4 plates. —Household 2nd Floor For Outdoor Sweeping 14" Rtmkltr Broom $1.69 Value W Tampico fiber push broom for’walk*, gorages, snow re-moval, etc.vWith handle. . — Household 2nd Floor S-PIECES Aluminum COOKWARE SETS $11.15 Value Jit So* hos covered soucepoh, double broiler insert, Dutch oven* chicken fryer for wotoness cooking. - Household 2nd Floor Bsck-to-School EARLY-BIRD SPECIAL Zipper Leather BiNders Regular $1.95 value —.holds-2 or 3-ring notebook paper. Zipper open and close binder of leather. Limit 2 per person. —SUNDRY Main Floor IF Jerf... THE JQNTIAC PRESS, WEpyESDAY, AUQUgf 10, 1004. ;ln Walled Lake Manager Quits Post WALLED LAKE - Frank C. Derby he* left his post a* city manafer after a year and four months on the job. ' The resignation accepted by the, CHy "Council last night became effective at noon today. Abe resigning were Council- man Milton A. Parrish and Beverly Alee, administrative clerk for the dty. Parrish vacated his council seat because he has moved outside the dty and Miss Alex will leave, to attend olrline stewardess school. Derby said he was quitting "for personal reasons.’* NO COMMENT Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. who i% acting dty manager, did not comment on Derby's motives. "We hope te fill the vacancy shortly.” he said. Resigning as' dty manager Derby also asked to be relieved of his duties as clerk, treasurer, assessor, building - .inspector, road adiqinistrator and civil defense director. FRA&jK C. DERBY Nab Escapee in Ann Arbor A 21-year-old escapee from the state prison camp on Pontiac ..ijIm PfH in yk* Town- _ * ship was arrestrflateyMte^ay t® CmnriWct TtfwnjtilpV^ras in Arm Arbor after strangling an off-duty officer into unconsciousness. Jack London of Ann Arbor escaped from the prison camp Sunday. His arrest came after a two-mile chase through a sewer, according to Ann Arbor pqlice. London was charged with assault with latent to commit murder and escape from prison after he was hauled ent of the sewer. London was spotted earlier and questioned in the old UnL srsity of Michigan botanical Raymond Landis, 24, worked in the gardens as part-time caretaker. In an unguardad moment, London knocked Landis down • and strangled him into temporary unconsciousness. OPEN SEWER After Landis came to, he noticed the open storm sewer end alerted police who searched above ground and in the dty’a sewer system. Two officers found London lying fo • section of sewer pipe about two hours later. Ha was appointed to. the job in May, 1KB following a; rash of resignations by. dty employes. OTHER LOSSES In the previous four months, .Walled Lake had lost Its dty manager, fire chief, deputy clerk-treasurer and building inspector. Twt weeks .later, the clerk-treasurer left. Derby came here from the dty of Lathrup Village, where he had strvsd as assistant administrator for five years. Parrish, who has moved to a new home on. Commerce Lake Walled Lake mayor last year. Charles Riffenburg, 406 Common, was appointed last night to succeed Patrrifo, whose term win expire hi April, 1966. Miae Alex’s resignation will become effective Aug. 28. BRIDGE COLLAPSES - A skidding, runaway truck jore through the side of thi» bridge over the Csss River at the village of Tuscola in aastern Tuscola County a week ago, but the bridge refused to fall until yesterday. The 170-foot span collapsed as expected but caused no injuries, as it had been closed to traffic since the initial accident. Nabtandif After Inkster CrimeSpree County Dairymen Lead State in Use of Cow Test Methods Oakland County’s dairymen lead the state in die use of testing procedures on their herds, according to Jay Poffenberger, county agriculture agent. INKSTER (AP) - Police cer-wed a knife-wielding bandit following a crime spree jn this i western Detroit suburb during | Although Sanilac County has which forec persons wwelthe most cowsonteat wtfo6f-stiBbedln ten than 24 hours. 90S counted'; Oaklamfs dairy-* * * , (men had the highest percentage Recovering from wounds in on test. Wayne County General Hoapi- $3.8 Billion Allocated for U. S.Roads Ask Mills for Roads in Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Five years ago nearly all the roads in Commerce Township were gravel or dirt. Nearly half of them are paved today, thanks to a 2-mill tax levy approved by the voters in 1969, Township officials say that a five-year extension of the extra tax, to be proposed on the Sept. 1 primary ballot, wiB permit paving of the remainder of the township's road system. Over 16,6 miles ef gravel roads fas the township have been paved siace 1969'at a east of 1127,973. The work was den* oa a matching-fund basis, which reduced the township's cootto $423,496. The extra tax money raised by the 2-mill levy provided $253,-080 for the road improvement Suprviaqr John C. Tiley said that After reviewing the results of tba five-year program, the township board decided to ask for an extension of tba levy so that the remainder of the township’s 16 milea of major roads can bt paved. THOSE SCHEDULED Scheduled for completion by spring of 1906 are Loon Lake Road to the Wixom City Limits WASHINGTON (AP) -> Apportionment of $3-8 b " among the states to continue the national highway program in the fiscal year starting July 1106, was announced today by the Commerce Department. a ones was siauueu in uie ciiesi / "Monday night when he tried to flee from a man who attempted to rob him on an Inkster street, Thomas said. STABBED Halliday was stabbed under the right eye and in the chest when a bandit surprised him in his car Tuesday night. Thomas said the holdup man apparently hid in the bade seat. The apportionment includes $2J billion for the 41,000-mile interstate system - scheduled for completlomin 1072. The remainmg $1 billion is for the so-called ABC- program which involves the construction and repair of primary and secondary systems and their urban extensions. The apportionment, by states, with total ABC foods and the interstate aid in that order include: » Illinois—$41,730,569 and $146,-660,200; Indiana—$21,533,697 and 109,15$,690; Michigan— $33,460-627 and $106,602,750; Ohio-$38,-450,299 and «l80,563,000; Wisconsin—$22,306,793 and $24,091,456. Knitwear Show in Rochester ROCHESTER - Knit fashions jwiU highlight the annual luncheon-fashion show sponsored by the Rochester Newcomers Club, to be held Tuesday. The event will start at 11:30 ajn. at the Glen Oaks Golf and Country Club on 13 Mile just west of Northwestern Highway, Farmington Township. Entitled "Elegance in Knits,” the fashion show win feature the latest styles in fall and winter hand-knit fashions. Models win be Mrs. Robert Chase, Mrs. Arthur Dykeman, Mrs. Frederick Fess, Mrs. George Fetherold, Mrs. Richard Fordon, Mrs. Dudley Foster, Mrs. Fred McDonald, Mrs. William Maurer, Mrs. Stuart Meyer, Mrs! Mji..... " ■ tel were Edward O. Buck, 19, of Inkster; James Halliday, 36, of Radford Township; and Dot. Frank Longhi of die Wayne County Sheriff’s Department. Of die 4,787 dairy cows in Oakland County, 48 per cent, or 2,101 have beea tested. A total of 30 counties had at least 20 per cent of their dairy cattle on test in 1903. Inkster Police Sgt. Marion The number of Michigan Thomas said Longhi was dairymen, keeping production stabbed in (ho hand when he records on their dairy cattle Is Cornered a man in a field in increasing each year. In 1903, the Harriaon-Michigan area of 22.4 per cent of All Michigan the suburb. Thomas declined to dairy cows were on test, as corn-reveal the suspact’s name. I pared to 19.7 per cent in 1M1. Buck was stabbed in the chest Michigan testing programs Romney Aide Denies Charge “A/f|w minutes later, we got a call that a man answering die suspect's description snatched a purse in a bar,” said Thomas. “We chased him ipto the field where Longtd caught him.” 'Staff Efforts Not at Taxpayers' Expense' Women's Club in Lake Orion Slates Benefit LANSING (AP) - Aides to Gov. George W. Romney said Tuesday tba campaign activities of four members of die governor’s staff are not costing Midi7 igan taxpayers anything. Robert McIntosh, Romney’s legislative liaison assistant, said there was no basis for the charge, made in a St. Joseph speech by Romney’s Republican , .... , . primary foe, Ferndale auto LAKE ORION - T*“ .Lak« I dealer George Higgins. Orion Women’s Club will hold its annual scholarship benefit luncheon, fashion show and card games Thursday. The “Day in the Country" event will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the Undercroft room .of St. Mary?* - in - the - Hills Episcopal Church at 2512 Joslyn. Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner will be fashion c mmentator. Higgins criticised Romney for a letter which, he said, listed an executive office telephone number for the use of persons wishing to contact McIntosh and others on Romney’s staff on campaign business. The letter i& question was mailed to food and county chairmen of the GOP and Rom-Reservations or tickets can j ney cwnpalgn organisations, ex-be obtained from Mrs. Harry P^idng that the executive of-Slater, 1190 Seneca, or Mrs.lf,c* «des ««« «* John Lassiter, 801 Baldwin. Mrs. special campaign Slater is general chairman for problems, the event. ( NORMAL CHAIN It simply was designed for Sh.lby Twp. Company Goh Air-Condition *H|—-£ SHELBY TOWNSHIP—A Lucille Kapplinger, legal aide contract for air-conditioning of Robert Danbof and Malcolm the Shelby Township offices was awarded to a local firm at the regular township meeting last The $2,035 contract was awarded to Walt's Plumbing and Heating. Mast Your Candidates at Laks Orion Program Lovell, chairman of the State Labor Mediations Board, are appointed by Romney, paid with funds provided by foe legislature but we not subject to the civil service rules barring political activity by classified employes. McIntosh said he and others use a credit card, paid for for Romney campaign funds, for outgoing private campaign , LAKE ORION - Republicans calls. Roger MuQin and Mrs. seeking county and state offices Barbara# in OrtonvHls and Oakley Park Road from|Rod Weekiey. The models will:will appear at a meet-your-can-Soufo Commerce to Haggerty, be under the supervision of Mrs. I didates kaffe klatsche here to-“Osr newly paved roads have! Foster. morrow night. I ORTONVILLE — Tha board increased property values, stim- * *v„* * * Tof the Orton vllle Methodist tdatod industrial growth and | Mrs. Harry Fritizam will pro- j The program Is scheduled for Church will spbnsor its annual made financing available where j vide piano music background 6:30 pjn. at the First Federal chicken barbecue Saturday from it previously could not be ob- for fashion commentary of Mrs. Savings and Loan Association | S to 7 pm. Take-out orders will tained,” TUey said. | Vern Severson. I building. I be available. / gained a total at 9,760 cows in 1963. The majority of dairymen in the State who keep production records use the Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA) system. ,A little more than 60 Twr cunt used tfar DMA system last year. , The keeping of production records has proved to be beneficial to dairymen, resulting in better herd management, easier culling and a yardstick for measuring the results of extra feed to their dairy cattle,, New 4-W Program State j* Teaches Scientific Dairying EAST LAN8ING (UP1) Michigan 4 • H groups art pioneering a new dairy science program very likely to spread to other states. Designed in cooperation With dairy scientists at Mich . State University) the program is geared to familiarize 4-H Chib members with the scientific reasons behind dairying decisions and practices, Dr. Louis J. Boyd, MSU dairy scientist, said previous 4-H programs ia dairying were 3 From Area to End Nature Study Course MILFORD — Three area persons are among 28 who will complete a nature interpretation workshop course at Kensington Metropolitan Park Friday. This is the seventh year the 3-weelr workshop has been sponsored by the department of biology and division of field services of Eastern Michigan University and the Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority. those from the area attending this year are Joan M. Esterline, 822 Panorama, Milford; Mr a. Carrie M. Hartland, 2418 N. Wixom, Milford Township; and Mrs. Rachel M. Kidd, 57068 Bonne Terre, Lyon Township. ~ tistjweprernsassfwmsrf] of teachers, attended lectures and studied exhibits at the Kensington nature center, learned about plsht and animal life along tha nature trails in the park and learned bow to conduct field trips and bow to plan a nature trail. viewed as Hmltiag a youth’s ability to team the many aad varied sweets of the industry. Previously youngsters i n -volved in 4-H dairy* projects were taught fitting, showing and judging of cattle each year they were involved. They had little opportunity to increase their knowledge to other areas of dairying. FOR THE FUTURE “Our 4-H dairy projects must be upgraded not merely to meet the current scientific challenge, but to better prepare our members for the future,” Boyd said. "“The 4-H dairy program being initiated in Michigan has been reorganized to give in-depth science orientation,” he * “Hie added depth points out some of the ‘why*’ of dairying rather than dealing exclusively with the ‘how to do it’ aspects.” ized areas of interest. These will include milk marketing, dairy cattk breeding, nutrition and herd health sanitation. Projects in the third stage will be designed so the 4-H youths will be able to actually teach themselves dairy science, he said. The Michigan 4-H organization is making its SOI W. • MILE-LI 7-4408 Open Mae. thru Fri. foil te foil - lot. $ to I I t RENNEY'S BIG MAC matched work sets REDUCED! COTTON TWILLS FORTIFIED WITH DuPONT nylon PSHTJ lt(. 3.M _ SfllKTS Rtf. MS Now V Now £ 83% cotton and 17% "420" Nylon (or rugged wear! 816-oz. pant* hovo heavy .duty zippers, quick drying pockets. 6-OZ. shirt has proportioned tleevef—long toils! BIG MAC COTTON ARMY TWILLS i uAt irznuos, WAUAi! Big Minh — who was ■udi a poor administrator that the country slid from bad to worse. ' .. . / There was another military coup on Jan. 90,1964, this ooe led by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, 96, who had been in on the November, coup, but late. So Khanh’s military junta took over from Minh’s military junta. GOVERNMENT SHAKEUP BLOODLESS It was a bloodless coup, like rearranging the furniture of government, and Khanh let Midi save some face by retaining him as an adviser. The aew boss raa the country with the help of a 35-man military council, end made himself premier. Thtogsx got no better. The Red guerrillas continued to become more bold and powerful, despite American help. As* the months passed, more American lives were lost in Viet Nam. There was talk that Khanh was in trouble and his regime shaky. Then, in the midst of the excitement two weeks ago, he moved like Diem to \ strengthen himself. The exdtement began when Red PTboats, from North Viet Nam attacked ships of the U.S. Navy in the Gulf of Tonkin.'President Johnson prdered retaliation. American carrier-based planes destroyed or damaged about 2S North Vietnamese PT boats. Four PT boat bases and an oil depot were damaged. While the Western world wondered what .die Communists would do, Khanh did something himself on Ang. 7. Like Diem of a year before, he declared a state of emergency throughout Viet Nam. This meant tougher control over the civilian population, censorship, travel, food distribution, stronger authority for arresting people in their homes and searching than, and the death penalty for terrorism. 7 j.----——7—y4f —•—m------------(BP;'1 The' announced intention of all this was to educators and sociologists, and its strengthen South Viet Nam against the development locally will be watched ^ Kb*nh’s “SL00 ... . 1” . * . \ his job, but for how long, remembering with keen interest. \ what happened to Diem, is uncertain, i - Thai Sunday his leaders of the armed forces elected him president and voted a new constitution. This is not the same as free elections. Khanh wound up with dictatorial power. . Tiis may have opened the door to greater participation by American military advisers Turn significant economic indices in decisions against the guerrillas. But it aMWaSStt**”? one showed a decrease and the other =-———-==-=s==i==- an increase, both were good news. \ • , Verbal Orchids to - Back Keating? WASHINGTON - Politics is sometimes defined as the art of den. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York has . just given an example of how it is possible for him to announce his candidacy| for reelection asl a Republican! and still remain" silent on whom LAWRENCE he favors for president of the United States — if anybody. Keating was frank and sincere in stating that, on issues previously before the Senate, his views and those of Sen. Gold- Tie concrete issue has been brought to a head by Rep. Paul A; Fino, a member of the House for the last 12 years and Republican committee chairman of the Bronx. He has just announced that be will seek the nomination for the Senate at the New York State Republican Convention later this month, and says that Keating’s Bob Considine Says: Keep It Under Your Hat: Hems Will Pick Johnson "I simply try let who Mmw best In swell thiup and tor to Man.” • NEW YORK - My exclusive prediction is that the Democrats are going to nominate Lyndon B. Johnson for president next week at Atlantic City. Keep this in strictest confidence. In so ' doing, , they will bevl making a bum gueaser out of Mm. Only sip lean ago, when asked if he 1 would be a candidate for the presidential nomination in 1660, LBJ snorted: “I don’t think anybody frem the Sooth will be nominated hi my lifetime. If so, I don’t Ihtak he wiD be ejected.” The only contort at Atlantic City, of course, wtIl be over •» vice prestdeotiaLnle. It will probably turn out that there won’t be any contest at all, rially, The President will indicate his choice to party leaders and the delegates wfll follow his bidding as aMMity as the GOP delegates voted tor Bill Miller when the word bolted down to the Cow Palace frank ** <«*»’* begrudge the We Gold water headquarters high P«d«‘ WPK its contract to on. or vice verse, Nob MB. telecast dally Yankee games, avfrts n attfr either. “CBS could hanfly pro- AVERTS CLATTER gram them anyway,” he said. Tie President has scratched \ * * * a aumbe^of hit clan’s port Wag baseball mentor Omk S5SJ n. SST.Z a convention hall clatter for ' y Robert Kennedy, a man he wants to keep in the party but as far away from the seat of power as is plausible. It is conceivable that the President may have cause to regret Ms anprecedmted early dismissal of inch a wealth of vice presidential timber. But he has been around the politick! arena for a long time, has ^shrewdly weathered tremendous storms, probably .■...-... knows what be*a doing. Ooe trouble with yonr care- ---- Xx. r leu drivtog is that then « Dr. Frank Stanton hi the only too doggooe many people like PhJ}., director of the Center yen. . . statement yesterday is “tantamount to bolting tho Republican BARRY REPUDIATIONS? Will the New Yortc State convention ask Keating to say whether he intends to vote for the national nominee of his party? If the convention doesn’t de so, would tho nomination of Keating by the convention be interpreted nationally to mean a virtual repudiation of Sen. GoUwater u the Republican presidential candidate? In the statement issued by Keating ywterday announcing his candidacy, be said that he believes in the two-party system and that he has “never thought of bolting the Republican party” ft :■ S ■ W 'Sr * From this it might be inferred that Keating wants to receive Ml the benefits to bo derived framdieing named as the Republican party’s nominee for the U.S. Senate from New York State without being burdened with any of the alleged disadvantages associated with the candidacy of the man at the top of the ticket NOT UNUSUAL It Is not unuauM for members of either Howe of Congress to txprws dissent from their own pwty’s leaders. Such voters are defended ns reflecting the desires of the constituencies back of the People: ‘High Court to Curb Porn’ Voles of tho People writer, Alfred Lynch, properly is disturbed by the obscenity and pornography peddled so openly. But he’s on the wrong track in saying “the law is your weapon.” Lnt hbh and other interested parents ATsmiiM the evil wrought by the United States Supreme Court in obscenity and pornography cases and in tying the hands of law enforcement officials in search ahd seizure cases. They wfll find it no less disturbing than the help accorded by the court to criminals and Communists. Law wffl not be a suitable weapon unto the courts start leektRg for ways to protect the rights ‘ of all the people as well as the rights of criminals. The only real weapons against obscene books and magarinun are aorolity, an enlightened and aroused public, faith in God and the election (and appointment to tho UJS. Supreme Court) of God-fearing judges who wfll honor the law, their oaths and the Constitution. ROBERT A. OLNEY ROYAL OAK' ‘Hope People Will Be Polite to Beattar The Beatles are here in the VA. tiito tytath^tfwe bopa this time the people are more polite to them. TWO BEATLE FANS FOREVfUl ‘Many Mask RealMeaning of GOP Win’ Certain news commentators, politicians and many of the letter contributors to Tie Ertes are blowing up a mighty thick smoke screen in their-iubtie and not so subtle suggestions of dire things to come shoukt'.Barty Gokhfater become our next President-Wwm, fate* starving, atomic ’disintegration, the end of unions, old folks lick and unesred for, a Fascist takeover, etc. etc. The peddlers of lair ipew t&efc 11m sfflfaetd mirtTBie reM manning of a Goldwater win... a setback for the socialism they envision foe America. They are a desperate lot tor they must realize that without their wild hysterics Johnson and his pogrom for extending the welfare state would not stand a chance in November. XENOPHON J. MAGUIRE ‘Why Should City Advertise Product?* Why does the City Commission use our tax dollars to advertise a private corporation’s product by naming the perimeter road “Wide Track Drive”? CHARLES J. NASSTROM 206 EAST IROQUOIS ‘Let’s Rid Pontiac of Fox-Squirrels’ gnfPffhing should be done about fox-squirrels running loose Ml over the city. These vicious little beasts make It next to tagos-stole to raise strawberries, sweet corn or garden produce. They dig holes in lawns, cut branches Mf shade trees, rob bird nests and chew insulation off telephone wires. Many of them have rabies. if 1r it We have done well toward riddleg the city if rats, fa lag has been done about this greater menace. • ,; If: • 0. k. Summer Playground Staff Sends Thanks The Webster 1964 Playground staff extends appreciation to The Press for itsTecent spread of the dty’s recreation “Summer Play, ground Finale.” . 1 The attractive pictorial arrangement along with the excellent Hnn, entitles mqrit. Only a genius and true artist with the “tonsee” could have kept his equilibrium and produced as your photographer did, amongst all the chaos and confusion that always reign Just before a produ ction goes on stage. HAZEL E. HOLMES, DIRECTOR WEBSTER 1964 SUMMER PLAYGROUND , ■ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages SopkUtication up any purchases of hush players by Topping. He said he was not concerned by the fart tint If ttm Yankees win the A.L. pennant this year they wfll appear on NBC in the Sartae. The Ism Wart (Man.) Spectator The sophisticated girt Is one who fames how to refuse a kist without being deprived of ti. Smiles A lot of dabs toewear learn to play golf Each month some people are reminded by mall tbit they shouldn’t have purchased such an expensive automobile. x Taxes The Holland Evening Sentinel The old saying that there la nothing surer than death and taxes will ever be with us. Right here wu-show as el July 1, a state budget of $617.1 million which is reported to be $96 million more than the preceding year. ★ * ★ What will happen during the. Democratic convention? The Republican Platform pledges “Removrt of the wartime Fed-owl excise taxes.” Retail business would no doubt welcome this kind from the Democrats. Then the next Congress could so something about necessary legislation to make this come true. their repeal la lsag overdue. * k ★ Do we still think that the taxes that affect a pen, a wallet, a hand bag, a piece of luggage as well as jewelry and toiletries ore necessary? If not, then write year Congressmen. It Is time to take Issue with kll of the people who run our government. We need to fare some kind of a —mpMgn to reduce the great number of taxes as well as reduce tie government waste of our tax dollars. The time Is new, while Ml of the people who are not to office and tiie ones that are running for office understand that we would like to ham some immediate action fax* the township right on up through the Congress. Warren9* Court Tho New York Daily Newt The current yells of anguish and agony emitted by “liberals” over the rebellion against the U.8. Supreme Court shows apply to the U.S. Congress under the Canstitotton. Proposals to city the court's dews houses, and we think This court has been grabbing power for years from both Congress and the White Houae. Unless stopped, It will eventually dictate to us all, with the government’s executive and legislative brandies made powerless. It Is time for Congress to puncture the pretensions of the Warren Court majority, rtty-to show the people that this tribunal is not all-wise and that its judge! are men, not engaU or archangels: ■ Bubble Burst* Tho Danville (Va.) Commercial Appeal Marriage begins when poo sink in Ms arm. And ends with 1 govr arms in the fink. 'J. THE PON T1 AC PHE^S, VV 1SDAY, AUGUST lflTlOtiA Oil Geologist Wins GOP Senatorial Bid CHEYENNE, Wyo. t >? HE. ; ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST V 1964 35QJOOO Acres of Range Burned evader Fire Try Cloud Seeding for toward the old mining town of Tuscarora, 45 miles northwest of Elko, but the blaze was slowed eight miles southwest of Creek, about 34,000 acres, northeast of Elko, and Grindstone Mountain, 3,000 acres, southwest of town. AID OFFERED Gov. Sawyer, who was in Washington, D.C., called on the White House to offer ail possible more than 180,000 acres of blackened range in an area 30 to 40 miles west and northwest of Elko. MORE LIGHTNING Some lightning flashed Tuesday, bid there were no reports of new 'fires. Nearly all the big blazes of the past. five days were set by lightning. Evening winds • pushed the Boulder Fiat-Maggie Creek fire disaster area by Gov. Grant Sawyer. * * * Showers late Tuesday helped contain two of Jfce fires, but winds fanned the massive Boulder Flat-Maggi* Greek blaze northwest of Elko through 15 miles of grass and brush in a few hours. .The Boulder , Fiat-Maggie Creek complex accounted for Fire crews totaled about 2,000 men, many of them Indian professionals from throughout the West. Checked during the night were fires, along Sherman Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: powered helicopters to Elko. Tumors Usually-Present in Blood Cancer Lt. Gov. Paul Laxalt visited fire headquarters Tuesday and flew in a reconnaissance plane over the fire area, which flanks i Elko on three sides. Converted bombers dropped about 79,000 gallons of chemical | solutions on fire hot spots during the day. More bulldozers were moved in to help cut fire big does no harm but the caf-feine in coffee, fresh or reheated, is a mild blood vessel constrictor. Q — la imihemu a form of {eral years but cannot be con-1 diet to reduce overweight, cut-cancer? If a person with leu-‘ siderec( permanent cures. | ting out. smoking and in care-kemia were cured would this Whether successful or not, ^jjy ae]ectWj cases the use of prevent his getting cancer? such treatment would have no ^^ ^ „ A - Leukemia to considered bearing on the victim’s suscep- £5 vesself to be cancer ability to . different form of ^^.Til^toTSk Proposal Curbs Sellars DENVER — Colorado to considering a proposal to protect consumers against high - pressure salesmen. Adapted from a new law in England, the proposal would give buyers 48 hours to revoke any installment purchases made in their homes. BOMBING FIRE — A low-flying Forest Service plane drops antifire solution on the burning rangeland of northeastern Nevada. Q — Three years ago at the age of 30 I had a hysterectomy. Since then I have times when I feel crampy and moody Just is I, used to when 1 expected my periods. Would the operation hive anything to da with these ,A — Coffee beans are roosted before you buy them so when you make fresh coffee the grounds are reheated. Reheat- hlef bust- Homeowners in the U.S. spend fourth of an average of $150 annually for repairs and improvements. Where does the blood go that I normally would have lost with my periods? A — You have undergone a surgical menopause. This may "R pfiffifflir resp6SH8fc RFJWIF symptoms. lie bleed yea weald menially have leaf doesn’t ge > anywhere. Menstrual bleeding to a part et the preparation for the renewal of the uterine wall te receive a fertilised LOW PRICES BALTIMORE (AP) - Police say otter children have admitted shutting the door of an abandoned icebox in which three children suffocated. The victims, Howard Banks, 5, Donne Alston, 5, and Marlene Kennedy, 8, were found Aug. 10, the day after they had disappeared, in mi old icebox in a garage behind a house In the block bf which they all lived. Patrolmen Nicholas Wlngrove and Frank Wilt said Tuesday they were puzzled because the garage door was closed when the children were found, and so began questioning neighborhood children. The patrolmen said a 9-year-old boy told them pail of the story and led them to three ether boys. Police confirmed their story after questioning all four, who have been released in their parents'custody. Police said the boys told them they were too frightened to say anything when the bodies were found. Witt the uterus removed thto. is no longer possible. Q — What are the symptoms of hardening of the arteries of the brain? What can be done about it? A ★ A — Cerebral arteriosclerosis may cause a wide variety of symptozbs depending on the part of the brain that is damaged. One of the commonest result! is what Is known as a little stroke. Hie victim m-dergoes a change of personality — becomes untidy, noisy or prof aee.wbere be was formerly neat, quiet and respectful. There to no cure for damage that has already been done but steps can sometimes be taken to check the process. These would include getting more rest, drugs to reduce the abnormally high blood pressure, SALE Seamless NYLONS Missus’ Back To School Nylon mesh hose in tho latest fashion shados. Long wearing, and a necessity for back to school or tho offico. Sixes 9 toll. Beautiful shirts for foil In sanforized broadcloth, solid colors, prints and patterns, woven gingham stripos and chocks. Many collar stylos. Sizos 32-38. 'Worthy' Dali Painting to'Buck'the Trend BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Painter Salvador Dali, whose works get high prices in the United States, is doing a new one called “Deification of t h e Dollar.” Dali told the news agency Logoi that the painting will be “just dollars and more dollars.’’ The agency predicted it would be his most expensive work. Home Permanent rag.. 3.99 Solid color capris with sida zipper, in 74% cotton and 26% nylon. Washable colors • block, sun-ton, Bristol bluo and Highland groen. 8-16. Natural-looking Toni leaves your hair soft and lustrous, easy-to-manage. In legular, super and gentle formulas. Copper-Tone or Colors Mine price Left hund doort avail. Electric ALARM CLOCK BACK-TO-SCHOOL STARTS AT N EISNER'S •By General Electric scheel. We’ve everything far In clasn and eat... all styled right, ell budget-wise priced! Terms Available white case with •easy-to-read dial. Quiet motor. ELECTRIC COMPANY 1525 125 WEST HURON STREET m i A.M. to 9 P.M. - Except Saturday 42 N. Saginaw St. y//// /f NEISNER’S EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS GUARANTEED WF c i i'* it. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964 ______________ A—11 Preview Savihgs on Fashion’s Newest Look for Fall at K-mart Now! MISSES' SUITS, t^ildr 2-PIECE DRESSES HPll Save More at K-mart! K-mart Discount Price! charge it! New and bursting with fall colors: golds, reds, royals,, greens, black! Double-knit cottons, Orion* acrylic/-wool, sheers and more. 7-15, 10-20, I4^24^f#ttmir^~”----- 8" HIGH, 10" LONG BIG SHOULDER BAG K-mart ' 1 jP1^ Discount Price lei/ I Plus Tax Hdcfifiy i&ouldhi^ ~ift blacifc," chestnut, “hayride” grain leather with 2-tone piping trim. Mas outside zipper pocket .■ ^ Coordinated Sweator ’a Skirt Sets Fashion9s Favorite Top! SALE! NEW JAC SHIRTS K-mari : Mm,MM JB Discount mm pnee! '■TrTr. m charge* it Rate an “A” in fashion with new Jac shirts! Stripes, checks, plaids, colors in gingham, wash ’n’ wear fabrics. Choice of collar styles. 82-38. Limited quantity... come in early! Charge It 100% Orion* acrylic, brushed Orion* sweaters with applique, embroidery trims. Color-matched all wool slim or pleated skirts. 10-18. GAY MADRAS PLAID FABRIC BILLFOLD Reg. O' 87c W4m Plus Tax Plaid, plays up to fall in these gay billfolds for the back-to-school set. Classically styled. Removable photo-pass case* Send Him Back to School in the Latest Styles From K-mart! '■m Junior Boys Will Love the Look,of Our Discount Savings on New Fall Footwear! WARMLY-LINED FALL JACKETS flHHI charge it Step up to fall in fashion’s smart and snappy walking bootees. Of soft, flexible vinyl, with dashing cowboy heel, side zipper. Black, red or tan. 4-10-M. Compare at Up to 6.95! New! Laminated cotton knits... quilted on the outride and lined with pile or more quilting on the inside. Versatile styles in dashing colors accented by snug-fitting wrists and collars. Cozy hoods that rip off in warmer weather! Choose his favorite from fresh new stock. Sizes 3 to 7. Another K-mart Buy for This Weekend! Young Men's Fall charge it Little girls’ and women’s fashion Flats for fall in handsome tyn wax-hide leather with square toe, strap and buckle detail. Girls’ 10-4 M; women’s 4-10 M. * 6.95 VgHue! Rayon acetate twists, sharkskins and flannels featuring beasam style pockets, “L” shaped pockets and new ripper pockete! Hagjlsdme colors. Ready-to-wear. 28 to 86. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD iiURRV 1 FINAL PAYS! W «' American zgg50i vsgksz. SPSTmiat Pictures to Play Dramatic Role at Convention ATLANTIC {TTY, NJ. (AP) — In pictures and in words, the Democrats an illustrating in Oatrrentton Hall the iaaues they may discuss dining the election campaign. The national convention starts Monday. . •. / The bigpst pictures in the hail will be two 28- by 40-foot photographs d President Johnson on each side of the stage. Above the pictures in letters si^ feat taD will be three words from the first speech Johnson made to Congress after the death of President John F. Kennedy: “Let us continue—” Above these words will be pictures .of former Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Kennedy and Harry S. Truman,, each 20 by a feet. It will be impossible for anyone entering Convention Rail to miss 18 huge photographs illustrating quotes from Johnson speeches. The pictures, each U by 14 feet, and the signs, 8 by 18 feet, are being mounted on the skies of theJiall. MINE PICTURES Next to each black and white photograph will be the quotes in red or blue letters. There will be nine different pictures and quotes, each repeated once. Those win watch the conveir lion on television will .not be able to miss either the pictures or the quotes. Here’s the thane of the photographs,- what they show and what the accompanying quotes will say:' DOWN IN FRONT! - A workman id Atlantic City, N.J., Convention Hall puts a deep scallop in the front of the speaker’s stand from which President Johnson will speak during the Democratic National Convention next week. The cut was made after it was discovered the stand was so high that many delegates seated in front rows would be unable to see the Chief Executive. 'No Government Job if Dad Is Elected' iVj MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -/Bai ry Goldwater Jr. says titere’ be no government job for/him if his father is elected president. -“I would have too n^tich self- pride” to accept, the 26-year-old son of the Republican candidate told newsmen. “I want to make it on my own.” Annual movement of the nation’s wheat crop comprises the biggest transportation job in the world. Human rights — A Negro boy about 18. He is the only Negro shown in any of the pictures. “No American can rest while any American is denied his rights.” PRESS FORWARD Employment — A bare-chested workman in an iron hat. “We must press forward In our efforts to achieve full employment in America.” Strength and peace — A soldier with k rifle. “We must always be strong enough to prevent war . . . wise enough to avoid it.” a i 4 Opportunities for older Americans — An elderly man and woman,. “We must help the elderly people of America secure decent medical care under Social Security.” Housing — A happy couple 6 Killed, 3 Hurt in 2-Car Crash BEAVER FALLS, Pa, (AP) A convertible shot over a medial barrier near the Ohio gateway to the Pennsylvania* Turnpike Tuesday night and slammed head-on into a station wagon, killing six persons and seriously injuring three others. A truck driver directing traffic around the wreckage was also injured when he was hit by a car. ♦ ★ * The dead were: Jerry Tinsley, 4i --ALl Jwt.----------1. -* the convertible, and these passengers in Tinsley’s car: Pamess Lewis Days, 17; Morris D. Lanier, 18; Robert Carl Mce, 18, all of Cleveland: and Isaac. Reznick, SO, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who police said may hive been a hitchhiker. Another passenger,. Kenneth Francis, 15, also of Cleveland, was listed in serious condition at Providence Hospital in Beaver Falls. SIXTH VICTIM The sixth victim was Frank Heinz, 28, of Center, N.D., the driver Of the station wagon. His wife, Lenore, 24, was listed in serious condition at the hospital. Their daughter, Kyle, 8, was transferred from Providence Hospital to Children’s Hospital in Pittsburgh in serious condition. and child with an apartment lkpusd In the background. “Our goal is a decent home in a decent neighborhood for every i^meiiqan.” 1 Education — A teen-age boy and girl holding books. “Higher education for every young American with the desire and capacity to learn.” Agriculture — A farmer with some torn. “We must maintain and Improve farm . income, strengthening the tastily farm hi particular. Poverty — A mother bolding her daughter. “This administration here and now, declared un- conditional war on poverty.' Prosperity — An executive-typo man. “We have created here in our land the most proa-petals nation in the history of the world.” In Farm Bureau Post * LANSING (AP) - Glam Sommerfeldt, 41, of Grand t Haven has been named manager of the Michigan Farm| Bureau’s field services division, Sommerfeldt is a veteran member of the cooperative extension services staff at Michigan State University. FOR | THE 1#1 CAR #1 PEOPLE! PATTERSON CHEVROLET "OUT BIRMINGHAM WAY" ALL THIS WEEK 300 CARS IN STOCK WEVE GOT YOUR NUMBER ALL MODELS * ALL COLORS BISCAYNES as low as *1988°° INCLUDING HEATER - 2-SPEED WASHERS - SEAT REITS IMPALA CONVERTIBLES as low as *2437” INCLUDING HEATER - 2-SPEED WASHERS - SEAT REITS ELECTRIC CLOCK - BACK-UP LIGHTS - PARKIHG BRAKE ALARM BIGGEST SALE IN PATTERSON'S HISTORY NEW & USED CARS GALORE . 1II FREE REFRESHMENTS • FREE GIFT'S • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 10:00 P.M. Vati ewetv 1000 S. WOODWARD CHEVROLET Co-- YOUR CHOICE SAVE! a WEST BEND 2 to • CUP PERCOLATOR e STEAM and DRY IRON | • 2-SLICE CHROME POP-UP TOASTER eAutoiMtie CAM OPENER • l-QT. DEEP PRY COOKER • 4-QT. MIRRO MATIC PRESSURE COOKER a SILEX TAILS TOP RROILER four Choice 2 FOR DISCOUNTS ON ELECTRIC RAZORS Lady Sunbeam Shaver... ....... 5.88 Schick New Stainlees Steel Head 9e88 Norelco Flip-Top Speed Shaver.. 11.88 WHITE FLYER TARGETS Box of 135 69* <9c Eversharp kph 19* With Automatic Controls CANADIAN SPHAGUM MULCH GIANT BAG Regular 3.95 , Protect your shrubs now > for fall moisture and j ^winter mulch. FERTILIZER SALE! 20-10-6 FERTILIZER Covers IIAQ 5,009 Sq. Ft. £ soocnni s-noIb FILLER PAPER j ® Coil Theme Book ., 6Go } 1*00 Typewriter Paper ,. 60e '39* Pencil Tablet . . 2^39. 39e Composition Book 2 ^ 39* 39c Stono Book ... *2*39* CRAYOLA CRAYONS _ 111 Sizes in Stock fwAMmonT ^____________ SAVINGS ■§3488 9*? m Tox Incluf*^ 1 Tsnoi g- CLOCKS I ,cw-y£S2Z RjSfli m ‘^991 *58* JSSS*' '■jUT 112-12-12 GARDEN t 50-lb. Bag 129 1 TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION BIRMINGHAM DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron THE PONTIAC flRESS, WEpxtefoAV, I9to in die MALE Here’s well-known Bell & Howell Autoload room reflex camera ... complete with Pistol-Grip to add steadiness and ease to your filming sessions! 8mm camera has easy-to-insert film cartridge; takes wide anglt, normal or telephoto close-ups. Electric eye takes guesswork out of exposure. Built-in type-A filter automatic footage indicator. De luxe leather movie camera case with shoulder strap holds grip, too...... 15.50 Bell & Howell Autoload movie projector* p* A AT Everyday low price! A flip of the switch and your projector is threaded! All this i m Rm V(/ convenience, and this die-cast aluminum projector boasts forward, reverse, still . al al picture control as well! Ftl.6 lenses. Takes a 400-ft. reel. Oct ready for new fishing thrills! New Spoonplug System developed Try Buck Perry has produced record catches for those who try it! Special Spoonplug lures ’walk' aa you troll... hut it’s how you go about trolling that finds the big ones and gets ’em! 8-page instruction book in the 5* Pak tells you how. Come in, see Spoonplugging movies! R 9 T r a v e l e p * lightweight typewriter* Royal 'SafariP de luxe portable typewriter* OUR EVERYDAY LOW-PRICE! Sturdy uni-form-printing machine boasts all-metal frame, touch-set margin control . . . Type-style: Pica. Finely aligned foreyen printing. Made for light key action, smooth operation. look at these important features: Magic* margin, Magic* mrier. Twin-Pak* ribbon; accelerated typebar action. All-steel frame with die-cast aluminum mask. Standard picta type, choice of blue, gray, matching carrying case. eroUimt def tUHt.ee* V*e year Hudson9* Chmrye Account with Option Term*, or an Extended Payment Plan available on many purchmaea of $25 or more m A~1 m.& THEPOXTIACPRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUQU8T 19, IMA World Nows Roundup‘ Tass Calls China Anticolonialism Stand Fake A trAU-er ttkprovide* Mi four will, *h« ck»ed, carry a square foSLM Uvmg space .withI IMootbeltand a lead d sleeping accommodations for j camping gear. MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet I South Africa and tolerating News Agency Tass accused Red colonialist oppression in Hong China today ' of trading with I Kong and Macao. " Denouncing Chinese expressions of support for "national liberation’1 movements as faked, Tass said: “It is not secret that the British cojony of Hong Kong would' have perished within months but for China’s support. ■it it it “The Chinese champions of freedom actually share the profits with the imperialists who exploit the Chinese population of Hong Kong.’’ Tass charged that foreign ships transported goods from China to South Africa, including “great quantities of dynamite’’ for use against the African population. MEXICO CITY (AP) - Diplo-matic sources speculated today that the visit of Eugene Cardi- ‘ Tisserant, dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals, may be a prelude to reestablishment of formal relations between Mexico and the Vatican. The sources said there seemed to be mote than Just an “archeological interest" in the Cardinal’s 17-day visit. He arrived Monday night and received a tumultuous welcome from 300,OM persons. it it it Benito Juarez, the Mexican national hero, suspended relations .with the Vatican in 1861, accusing the papal legate of interfering in Mexican affairs. SANA, Yemen (AP) - Maj. Gen. Ahmed Fathi Abdul Ghani, commander of Egyptian troops in Yemen, said Tuesday night that Egyptian and Yemeni government troops have succeeded hi excluding royalist forces from the country. He said the Yemeni government has advised him the “people’s army has won a conclusive victory “and completely shut Yemen’s borders against the forper Yemeni royal family. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The Soviet Union was included at the last moment as a participant in an African-Asidn pediatrics congress which opened here today. \ The Soviet Union was originally listed as an observer. Its elevption to full membership in the congress was made in handwriting on the opening speech by Indonesian Dr» Sudjono Pus-pengoro, president of the organizing ebmmittee. Efforts have been made—notably by Communist China —to exclude the Soviets from all Af-rican-Aslan conferences ostensi- bly on the grounds ihat the Soviet Union does not belong to Asia. ROME (AP) — Italy today observed the 10th anniversary of the death of Aldde de Gas-peri, the premier who guided Italy through its precarious postwar period. Pope Paul VI has sent the De Gasperi family a letter hailing De Gasperi’s “efforts to bring his nation out of the ruins of war to international dignity. "Highly gratifying and memorable!" -n.v. »« MANIA 8CHIU./STUANT WHITMAN. • The Man*" -, NOO SteieEN » o.« McNally Lola Albright A Cold WirtdJ . In August Beatles' U.S. Visit Delights Former Hollywood Publicist STEAK HOUSE FIANKENMUTH STYLE CHICKEN Wadnaaday Only f P.M. 'HI Cocktails 4-6 Daily At Special Prices. PiiMn of AN Kind* Calarad I# Businessmen's Lunches Serving the Finest Foods and Liquors (FORUM THEATER • AIR CONDITIONED • 6mm KHtor at lit! ar 1:11 ] 11 N. Saginaw FEMIIt And laa lath Paatvraa! 1 mi SOSOS at 7:00 19:45 WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS HOW THE WEST mS WON METROCOIOR* Starts FRIDAY! 1 the USnsifltfBIP HIOItY BROWn t i Imm ,SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —A woman waa beaten unconscious, shot and robbed in her room at the Hilton hotel Tuesday —her •creams for help mistaken by a maid for shrieks of girls waiting far the Beatles. Gertrude Goodman of Marysville, Calif., about 90, was taken to Children’s Hospital in critical condition. Police said a bullet had grazedJ>er head. State Dems Withdraw From Convention Team LANSING (AP) - Two Micb- Youngsters Why more dentists now recommend ' : ’ § . • .. .... v - - • • Crest Toothpaste than ever befoi New test results further confirm Crest’s effectiveness sgainst cavities. Within the last month, results of the first test of Crest hi Canada were announced. The results after two school years: a 43% reduction in cavities among first- and-second-grade children vs. a similar group using Crest but without Fluoristan; a 39% reduction among seventh graders. This study brings the number of Crest clinical tests tofifteeh. The Crest Clinical Research Program, which began in 1952, has included thousands of children, teen-agert, and young adults. The Program has also included venations in brushing frequency and duration of tests. This is why more dentists now recommend Crest than ever before, Ask your dentist about | Crest. Ask him how it can benefit your family’s dental health. He msy recommend Crest. If he doesj it is because he knows you will use Crest as part ofa good dental health program. One that include regular checkups, watching be tween-meal treats, and brushing often, "CnM Km haikwi w be m effective dec*y-pre»enti,e dentifrice that caa he of aigaiScaat value when need in a conacien tioOtly applied program of oral hygieae had regular professional care.” CARDIGAN STYLE TRANS-SEASON PLAID SUITS unheard eflow Little combed cotton, wonders to wear now through fall! Plenty of fashion in the slim skirts, the collarless jackets.., the one, classically simple, the other with self-fabric diagonal edging. Mul&color plaids in misses’ sizes. Open Sundays 12 „Naon to 6 P. M. Plenty of Free Parking la PONTIAC, 200 North Saginaw Strsst . la CLARKSTON-WATBtFORD THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 19G4 A—15 Quiet Beatle Frenzy Grips San Francisco INVASION BEGINS - Britain’s Beatles wave a greeting as they arrive in Los Angeles from London yesterday for a succession of appearances In the United States, the first in San Francisco’s Cow Palace tonight. In case you don’t know, they are (from left) Ringo Starr, George Harrison, John Lennon and Paul McCartney. / The average factory worker 1 in 1900 compared with morei An Isle of Man Manx Cat As-earned about 50 cents an hour| than 92.50 today. | sodation has been formed. The Beaties arrived Tuesday and were greeted by an estimated 9,000 teenagers, far below predicted estimates of between 50,000 and 100,000. About a dozen girls required first aid. None was seriously hurt The British group permitted their fans a 40-second audience at the airport before they were whisked off to the downtown hotel. A press conference turned into an autograph session when several young fane slipped Into the Hotel. ARRIVE EARLY Some fans arrived at the airport Monday night. Others began arriving at 0:10 a.m., more than U hours before the Beatles’ plane touched down. Police estimated 2500 fans greeted the lingers when they arrived at the hotel. Vr ♦ ♦ Within minutes the four were at the-window of their room on the 15th floor. A faithful throng NEWS IN DENTISTRY AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTMIN® CHAIN ea Dixie Highway North of Weterferd MM •HR, TW Vmmr k « V • .V-H# 1 A—16 /■in* 1 f. THE PONTIAC P&S88, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964 SPECIAL! Charter Club natural shoulder suits in 3-button traditional model with hook center vent, flap pockets and trim plain-front trousers. Choose from all-wool worsted-sharkskins in classic shades of charcoal grey, medium grey, brown or navy; ancf lustrous iridescent sharkskins in clay, blue, olive, grey, or brown. Both enjoy the added dash or a matching vest, and are trimly tailored to bur own Charter Club specifications. Sizes 35 to 4b in regulars, shorts, Iqngs and extra-longs. And there's no charge for alterations. SPECIALI SPORT sums M A BUTTON-DOWN A murt for any young man'* campus wardrobe . < . the Ivy sport shirt, model with neat tapered body. Choose from solids, plaids, strips* or checks In sizes small, medium or large, Special.....1.99 SKOAL! SADDLE-SMOULDER CARDIGANS M IMPORTED SHETLAND WOOL Big sayings on that wsar-everywhere casus I cardigan. Luxurious imported 2-ply Shetland wool: In la classic 6-button model saddle shoulders and 2 pockets. In antique lovet, loden, or blue lovet. Sizes S. M. L, XL Now Special .........12.99 V-neck pullover .. .9.99* SPECIALI LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS M SNAP-TAB AND TRADITIONAL At great opportunity . to edd several new dress Zhlrts to your werdroba . at exceptional savings. * Snap-tab or button-down models In stripes of black, blue or olive. Solids In white, blue, Hnon. Special.............1.99 SPECIALI ALL- ' WOOL NATURAL SHOULDER SPORTCOAT 'Natural shoulder 3-button sport coats tailored to our own Charter Qub specifications. Muted plaids and smart herringbone patterns. Also- all. wool flannel blazers In shades of olive, navy, *, black or camel.' Special; ............... 29.95 SPECIALI CORDUROY COATS WITH ORION PILE LINING Here’s a campus favorite for cold days ... the Muchdown coat tailored a rugged wide-wale corduroy. You'IJ,wear It right through winter, for there's’ a . snug Orton acrylic' pile lining, and warm knit collar in sizes 36 to 46. Olive, antelope and Baric. Special 19.75 SPECIALI PERMANENTLY-CREASED SUCKS Rl A FINE Add e new pair of alecks to your back-to-campus wardrobe at very special > savings. Tailored of fine worsted flannel, end permanently-creased to hold their press. In char-brown, Cambridge, char-grey, or black. Sizes 29 to 46 in regulars, 32 to 46 In longs. Special .................10.99 CORDOVAN SHOES A big value on genuine pertly crafted by • famous maker. Choose from e classic plain-foe in wine cordovan or a classic wingtlp In wine or black. Sizes 7 to 12 (B. C, D widths). Special t..........17.99 SPECIALI FALL SUCKS M RUGGED WASH AND WEAK MIDWALE CORDUROY ' Comfortable, c a s u if slacks . . . groat for all those casual campus activities. Rugged midwale corduroy .that's completely wash 'n' wearable. Trim plain - front belt -loop modal with precuffed bottoms in loden or taupe". Sizes 29 to 40. Special .........4.79 ALL HUS STORES OPEN MONDAY TO I P. N. up) \ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B-—I Only the Music Has Stopped j Bloomlngdale iSjjy! I of New York City and Rye, ** N.Y.,and Mrs. Harold H. <* Gaillard of Nantucket, MRS. GORDON THOMAS WALKER i Gordon T. Walker Wed in New York Jnnnlfir Bloomlngdale chore a formal Mrtralt gown of candlelight silk peso da aoia for her recent marriage to Gordon Thomas Walker. Ha Is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon L. Walker of Bloomfield Hills. A mantilla of Brussels lace extended die length of the bride’s court train. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white roses, white orchids, philinapsls and varigat-d ivy. Mrs. Lannie B. Webster and Penny E. Bloomlngdale, both sisters of the bride, were tumor matron and z^aid of honor. PARENTS OF mDE They are the daughters of Lyman G. Bloomlngdale of New York City ami Rye, N.Y. and Mrs. Harold H. Gaillard , of Nantucket, Mass. Attending the bride were Susan Hoadley, Gail H. Gould, Kathryn Koshland and M, Joanne Deer. Women's Part Dennis J. Hall was the best man. Ushering were Davkl D. Walker, brother of the bridegroom; Michael S. Gaillard, half brother of the bride; Richard A. Brodie, Howard W. Schuneman, Lawrence C. Erd-roana aqd Frederic Stresen-Teuter. Judge J. Howard Ross-bach performed the ceremony at the Regency Hotel, New York, with the reception following. By MIRIAM NEAL The sound of the Meadow Brook Music Festival is tbs sound of success. After the first concert, which was heard by about 4,000, the average attendance was 4,100. v # * * •• !•, For' each performance, all tickets for pavilion seats were sold out in advance. Most of the “grass space” had disappeared before the concerts. ★ ■ ^ ■ It was this success that prompted extension of the festival period for next year. Festival manager, Jim .Ricks promises concerts of the same high standards running on Thursday, Friday and Saturday from July I to Aug. 14. But on die third day after this year’s final concert what Is the Meadow Brook Music Festival? ' • * The white gates near Walton Boulevard in Avon Township •re closed and padlocked. The road past the two old yellow barns is long, hot and dusty. - . ' . EMPTY CHAIR You reach the brow of the ravine and below you is the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion. More than 2,000 metal chairs stand empty. On the stage, orchestra chairs are stacked irreverently along the edge. W The only sounds are the clear notes of your own footsteps and the performance of crickets singing in the surrounding woods. Backstage the last signs of Her Fiance Is Strict on Rooming By The Emily Peat Institute Q: I have a room in a private house. The owner is a widow with an unmarried son living at home with her. After her husband’s death, she put up two rooms for rent. I have end and a middle-aged schoolteacher has the oilier. The owner is going wway sbortifftrthrtwtfiiyft" It so happens that the teacher will also be away at that same time, leaving the son and me alone in the UF Division Learns Role It was orientation day yesterday for many United Fund volunteers who have associated themselves with the Women’s division of the 1964 Pontiac Area campaign drive. ★ ★ ★ Soma 44 district chairmen met with campaign leaders and staff members at dm Holiday Inn for a luncheon meeting. They learned of the role they will play in this year’s drive slated to start on Oct 18. ★ ★ ★ District chairmen will be responsible tor enlisting approximately 500 solicitors who, in turn, will be contacting residences and small neighborhood businesses in their designated areas during the 10-day drive. ★ ★W Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, 1904 women’s campaign committee chairman, directed the meeting and introduced Bruce J. Annett, genual campaign chairman, who commented, “United Fund has grown to Pour Localites Represent City at Workshop Mrs. Harvey Bklstrup, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. E. C. Carlson and Hazel Potts represented the Retired Teachers of Pontiac and vicinity at a workshop in St. Mary’s Camp, Battle Creek, Monday. A A A- New Horizons for Retirees was the theme of the workshop, which is sponsored by the Michigan Retired Public School Employees Association. Monday’s session was devoted to legislation. Top priority was given to Ike problem Of securing increased pensions for the earlier retirees who have 80 or more years of service.- • ' / A * * ;* \ ■ Other matters under discussion were insurance and related problems. ■.» ** the proportion that it If now a year-round Jdb. It takes the efforts of each of us to success-, fully meet the goal.’’ * * * Pontiac chairman Mrs. David Saks announced a goal of $9,384.31 for the Pontiac area, with a quota of $8,572.31 set for residential and small neighborhood businesses. A special women’s business team who will be contacting smaller downtown concerns will strive for a goal of $812. AREA CHAIRMEN Area chairmen who will, be working directly with Mrs* Saks are Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. Richard Wplfo, Mrs. Howard Preston and Mrs. William L. Forsythe. Also assisting are Mrs. Clarisria Peters and Mrs. James LOviska, who will co-chairman the women’s business team. Others attending the meeting were Donald J. Frey, executive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund; Virginia H. Loveland, women’s division director, and Mrs. Richard Veazey, publicity chairman. Ice Cream Social-Is Open to Public The Pontiac chapter of Psychiatric Attendant Nurse Association will sponsor an ice cream social Thursday on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. Tfie' public is welcome to at-tend the affair, which will be held from 1:30 to 8 p.m. ' My fiance thinks I will be Jeopardising my reputation if 1 remain here while the others are away and thinks I should go to a. hotel until they return. I think it’s perfectly ridiculous and can’t imagine how anyone could find any impropriety in tills situation. Furthermore, I think my leaving weald imply mistrust of tbs son. * * * , ; Sk: V the owner's son is a perfectly trustworthy person And y«u and ha of good rept^ tation, I don’t see how anyone could possibly criticize this temporary situation and \I think your fiance is being overly strict in expecting you to go to a hotel until they return. • Q: Is is proper for a girl to take a boy’s arm when walking on the Street? • A A- * A: Unless she needs his support, she does not take his arm in the {laytime. In the evening, he courteously offers her his arm. Q; Is it. considered bad manners fur a couple practically ty stop dancihg on a crowded floor in order to greet another couple whom they Both know, and hold a short conversation with them? * _ ★ \ ★ * A: To stop for a\moment to greefa friend, is permissible; but they should not hold a conversation on the dance floor where they wilT\ interfere with the dancing of others. humanity are clippings about the festival and its conductor, Sixten Ehrling. If this were the Meadow Brook Music Festival then it has beoome a lovely but lifeless skeleton void of meaning and activity. Dead until next .summer. HEART BEATS ON In reality, only the music Is stilled, the heart beats on. The festival was never Just a beautiful pavilion in a deep, natural amphitheater. It started as a concept shared by Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes, Walter S. Collins, chairman of Oakland University’s musk: department and Durward B. Varner, OU chancellor. * * * Their pebble of an idea brought an avalanche of support. Mr. and Mrs. Semon E. Knudaen became general co-* chairmen of the citizen’s committee which made the festival possibk. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, whose generosity provided the location for OU rad the new performing arts cen-. ter was made honorary chair- Listening to plans for the 1904 Pontiac Area United Fund are three district chairmen. From left are Mrs, Fred Millii, Niagara Avenue; Mrs. Ray CaughUl, Dover Roatkand Mrs. Wjtford F. Gordon, Montana Avenue. The chairmen attended a luncheon-orientation meeting Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. * Joining in the effort were Chanceler and Mrs. Varner, chairman at the executive committee; Mr. and Mrs. E. GirtiS Matthews, rice chairman; Mr. rad Mrs. Harding Moti and Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Buhl, V it W Executive subcommittee chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bugas, Mr. and Mrs. C. Allan Harlan. ■ w Tha list of area ticket chairmen includes: Mr. rad Mrs. Rinehart 8- Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Colombo Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Van Dusen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Skinner. ♦ ★. ★ Sixten Erhling is musical director and James D. Hicks is coordinator for the project. THE ‘MS’ Almost 400 people on the advisory board, executive committee and tiie festival committee pulsed the vital money and ideas into the project. Wr ★’ #V‘ The idea captured the Imagination and support of an advisory board composed of: Mr. and Sirs. Roy Abernethy, Detroit Mayor and Mrs. Jerome P. Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Arjay R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Reuther, Governor and Mrs. George W. Romney and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend. ★ W A The first announcement of the festival came Feb. 3. Groundbreaking "was Feb. 29. Financial contributions came from every quarter: private citizens, the Lula Wilson Fund, UAW locals, banks, utility companies and the contractor himself, J. A. Fredman. * ★ - Their support lifted the black Iron beams and (he natural wood roof designed by O’dell, Hewlett and Luchen-bach and, most important, lifted. the acoustical devices created by Christopher Jaffe. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Construction was completed by the middle of July but the final touches were still being added on the day of the open-big concert. ★ ★ ★ At 9:80 p.m. that Thursday, Sixten Erhling and the Detroit symphony orchestra brought Invitations Are Received Pontiac chapter No. 890, Women of the Moose, met Monday evening in the Moose Lodge on Mt. Clemens Street, for their regular business meeting. Invitations from Farming-ton, Taylor Township and Grand Rapids were presented to the chapter for .star record-' er days. it it * Mrs. Richard L. Smith will be chairman of poblicHy chapter night to be held Sept. 14. the festival to its full achievement with a flick of a baton. The festival vibrated to the musk of solists Gordon Staples, violinist; Itak> Babini, cellist; Mary Costa, soprani; Leonard Penario, pianist and even to the piano playing of Erhling himself. COMMUNITY RESPONSE But it was the community’s response to the musk, the enthusiasm of the thousands of listeners that brought success to the festival. ; •* * * Jim Hicks says it was the sound that made the project work. Performers and audiences alike praised the acoustics of tiie outdoor concert. The Pontiac Press reviewer noted “Acoustically, the shell and pavilion give a depth, balance and resonance seldom heard hi an outdoor setting.” * * * She also noted that: “Despite the vast size of tha pavilion there was a foaling of closeness and intimacy which is not often experienced avra"* in an Indoor concert hall.” AN OPPORTUNITY The Intimacy was the result of a community rising to an opportunity for achievement. The sound of success came not only from the musk but from people making plans, exchanging ideas, and voicing approval. , > * ★ Plana are being made now to expand the experiment to include other performing arts and provide a student system where young people can take advantage of good Instruction and location in q summer program. . * * * Now only crickets are performing in the pavilion but the festival la still going on in the minds of the community. ■H Breakfast Is Slated The Raymond LKnelaels of Voorheia Road will honor their daughter Christine and her fiance Timothy McGillis of Detroit, at a breakfast Sat-' unlay morning in tiie Waldron Hotel. * * * Joining the group will be attendants at the couple’s four o’clock wedding Saturday in the First Congregational Church. Mrs. Reuben Bishop of Royal Oak will entertain the bride-elect Wednesday at • A mother-daughter llnan shower was given recently by Mrs. Erwin Greer and daughter Kay In their home an Southward Drive. Mrs. Donald HtnkUy end daughter Judy of Illinois Street gave a recent kitchen shower. Oksana Darkacs, JuBe Babe and Beverly O’Dell honored their Michigan State University roommate at a shower in A Boys' Solid Oak Bedroom Sal 10. Discontinued Solid Maple Chest end Beds *1 Oiled Walnut Bedroom Set by founder* ^Girls' White Bedroom Sulla Colonial or french * Provincial style, Formica Tops, Both Sets, RsducM ; * SCALY SALE • I, Seoly Golden Sleep Mpitrete. tutdesi. Twin or Full 1 * Segly .Golden Sleep Supreme Extra Firm, Twin er FuH i6 Septy King Size Set Tufted. 10 Year Guarantee Firm IF Seoly Extra Firm King Siie. lO Yeor Guarantee.Button Frm 18. Seoly luxury Firm, Cell on CoH Construction, IS Year Guarantee, King Size, Sutton Free -, 10% Off $39.88 $49.88 $239.00 Sat $299.00 l^outfe of JBebroomi Mon., Thuirs., Fri. 1662 S. TELEGRAPH R&, PONTIAC Til 9 *v • J THE FONTJAC IPRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, tote and bottles. The soft foam rubber grips-the cap firmly, but protect* fee Angara. Answers Foam Rubber Pod Will Open Bottles NEW YORK (UPI) - Keep a pad of foam robber half an Inch ikiek and ate inches aqiupa 1q a kitchen drawer, (tea it to open stubborn Jars BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Corner of Mopfo g Tolograpk) MAyffair 6-2566 Horn Honker's By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a 16 year-old daughter who rashes accidentally that she has (pd tree husbands. Her first she divorced, her second died, and her third she also divorced. When I confronted her with thaw facta, she readily admitted they were true. When So petite, so pretty, m perfect... the new Make Thu Anniversary 1 a Day She'll Remember 1 tell bar itH la net right, that if a MyaHfHHI wants to bar, ha shouid^^^^H come to thef^U^I door. She aaya I^H am old - fash-MM ioned, and that AB8Y if aha had a data with a boy then she would expect him to come to the door. ■* But if ho Just happens to bo driving by and wants to see if rite's home, there is nothing wrong with honking his horn. All this born bonking and her running outside is getting to be too much ter me. Maybe if you told her, Abby, aba would listen. Or am I old-, fashioned? GIVE UP DEAR GIVE: You are not old-fashioned. A boy who respects a girl will not "bonk’’ his horn outside her home. And any girl who runs outside at tbs sound of a “bonk" is a silly goom. know? CONFIDENTIAL TO DANNY: “If you cannot inspire a woman with love of yourself, fill her above the brim with love of herself; all that runs over will be yours." These are the words of C. C. COLTON, an English clergyman (1710-1832), and times have not changed very much. SMITH McKOWN On an AuSable River canoe trfp are James Ehoard Smith and the former Nancy Lee Mc-Kown, who were wed recently in the Warrendate Community Church, Dearborn. Rev. Robert Armstrong performed the ceremony. Their parents are the Cole McKowns of Pontiac Lake Road, Mm. Laydon H. Smith of Highland Park and the.kite My. Smith. A long gown of ivory oattn brocade with Wution veil and pearl crown formed the bride’s ensemble. Mrs. Paul E. feh, Linda Harrorn, Mary Bodges, Terri Ish; Herbert L. Smith, Dennis Heffley, Michael Cain, and Mark Ish attended the couple. Both attended Detroit Bible College and will live in Dearborn. ROSES Area Bride-Elect Honored b Parties Cwl|r*ucW« Wep... iqveeed off tea In block o rod patent ...AotcrMhodUd. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Dorothy Lynn Dawson, daughter of the Russel B. Dawsons of Southfield who will wed Robert Dale Kemp Jr., Saturday, in Christ Church Cranbrook, has been feted at several parties. Mesdames Lorenzo Browning, Thomas Newton, Charles Rutan and Jay Smith, honored the brideelect at a recent luncheon and kitchen shower in Lochmoor Country Club/ Mrs. Harold Turner was hoo- On Saturday, Mrs. Law-son V sister and brother • inlaw, the Vene Perrys, and her brother and sister-in-law, the Garland Buckeyes of Gary, Ind. will give a brunch in the Perry home for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. SWIMMING PARTY Donna Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson is entertaining today for luncheon and a swimming party her tenner classmates at Bloomfield Country Day School. Donna leaves on Tuesday to enter the University of Michigan School of Nursing. Her sister Diane has Just returned from a trip to St. Petersburg, Florida in time Mr. Rtehard- TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS DEAR ABBY: An extremely attractive woman and I have been seeing each other exclusively ter the past year. she is in her early 90s. She haarocenUy begun fojprgsiHrt me for a marriage late. She told me that she was a widow, bat I learned quite OMEGA Mrs. E. Raymond Shile opened her home on West Twelve Mile Road when around • the * clock gifts were presented to Miss Dawson ate luncheon. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Shite’s daughter, Mrs. Robert Scott, daughter-in-law Mrs. Edward Shile, and Mrs. Henry B. Joy HI. Mesdames Lyall Marta, DAYTIMI, IVINING AND SATURDAY CLAIMS IN • VISUAL POISE • SOCIAL GRACES • PERSONALITY • WARDROBE • MAKE-UP • HAIR STYLING • FIGURE CONTROL • SPEECH NEW FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR SEPTEMBER Cell 961-7460 tor on Appointment. Ptoooo SoM Information on Your joum /// School to The AH New Modern IMPERIAL TtSZ Hair Styling at Ypu Like It l for the party________________ son’s sister, Mrs. Donna Powell, recently visited here and Diane returned with Mrs. Powell for a 10 days stay. Ralph Genter rod Ray Ridge were cohostesses for a lunch-ion-shower in the Ridge home in Dearborn. LUNCHEON SHOWER Miss Dawson’s bridesmaids Mary Jane Carbon and Janith Jordan, honored Mr at a luncheon-shower in Rotunda Inn. This evening, Mrs. Robert Woodruff and Virginia Dawson will give the spinster dinner for their sister in the Woodruff home white Gregg Kemp of Grosse Pointe wife bos the Don Aiiten Mr. Auten invites you to stop in and see fine' quality Colonial furnishings for your bedroom, dining room and living STAPP'S advice- to mothers YOU’LL SAY “off with the old sad opwith the new" when you see those exceptional Omega watches. The ladies' Sapphette watch features a facet edged jewel-crystal; the Conotellation Chronometer never needs .winding, has a date-telling dial, is triple sealed against water, dust and shocks. See our collection of Omega timepieces... one of the largest in this area. Aitien’a Colonial apy 'Hons* REDMOND’S Jeweler*—Optometrists 81 North Saginaw St.-Phone: FE 2-3612 ' FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE DRAPERY-SLIPCOVER Designer Toni Lynn has adapted some of this season's mist important fashion details for this beautiful black evening maternity dress, shirred black lace aloifg the neckline and the empire waist. In sizes 6 to 16 in black rayon for about $13. The line is available locally. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings change the shoe! BOLTS and BOLTS of Fabrics Solids, Prints, Sheors-20 Numbers in White Alone jrideRhes SAM fi WALTER Delicious Sausage to fit boys of all sites from in. font to college halt-back. And priced according to tise from Looters $Q9$ from / Oxfords $099 OVER 20,000 YARDS The Largest Selection in Oakland County Pricwd from $14? to $5.50 yd. You can’t expect a boy to be easy on shoes. But you can aspect shoes to provide bating fit and support. If your ran la not wearing Stride Rites, H’a time you discovarod bow wall they do their job. And bow wall our skilled fitters do tbeiro. Styles Shown Available in All 3 Stores Planning A wedding! Time now to consult with U» for a Summer pr Fall Wedding... Your bouquets, church decor, reception flowers will be outstanding. Our forty-two years of experience with hundreds of Bridal Floral Plans is available to you. 600 Yards of Small Bolts \of 5 to 15 Yds. PHcqd ot *1°° Yd JacobsenV FLOWERS NO WORKROOM ORDERS /^TSAU PRICES Quality Drapetig} and Carpels SThce.1941 JM MM.. ^ V*** MONDAY pgd FRIDAY EVENING! South Telegraph For Convenient, Prompt, Personal Service JUVENILE BOOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES 92* W. Huron ROCHESTER STORE ' 418 N. Main -Street . (Open Fri. to 91 THE* PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964 Good Travel Hof An excellent travel hat la one that' will fold tyt in your uitcaae but Mill be In perfect Festivol Set to Begin August 30 Art Ironing Help Keep clothea off the floor when ironing by placing a card table under the email end of the ironing board. Susan Kay Mendham, daughter of the David R. ' Mendhams of McFadden Road and Duane Har old Heisler, son of the Harold W. Heislers of Springport, were wed recently in the First Methodist Church, Romeo. pull be voted “Tit on any campus The firat Interloehen Arts Festival will open Friday and run through Aug. SO. One of the high points of the festival will be the presentation next Wednesday of a citation to Mrs. George Romney for her cultural activities. Making the presentation will be Mrs. Vernon L. Venman of Birmingham, president of the Michigan Federation of Music clubs. Five nightly concerts by Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra fill be one of the features of tbedestival. GUEST SOLOISTS Whan tha veta is talliad ba sura that your ha mo is at tha top of tha list. Gat those bdek to school garments profas-sionally cleaned at Grasham and look your bast at tha sound of that first ball. MRS. DUANE HAROLD HEISLER chide Maria DeGerlando, leading soprano of the New York City Opera; tenor John McCollum of the Aspen Music Colony, the New York City Crater opera and the NBC-TV opera company; and Ralph Herbert, concert and operatic artist and a principal baritone at the Metropolitan Opera. Interlochen’s festival choir, university symphony orchestra, dumber orchestra, children’s choir, double brass and Nannekins fashions a navy 6lue knitted A line top with V shaped white ribbed turtleneck and ribbed tuffs on the long white sleeves for cool afternoons at the zoo. Brass buttons gaily march down each side. Bright green stretch pants complete the outfit for $6. The line is available locally. Trip to World s Fair Follows Recent Rites After their recent vows and dinner-reception in the First Methodist Church, Romeo, the Duane Harold Heislers (Susan Kay Mendham) left for a honeymoon in New York City. Parents of the couple, wed before Rev. Charles Dibley, are the David R. Mendhams of McFadden Road, Washington Township and the Harold W. Heislers of Springport. honor maid and bridesmaid, respectively. On the esquire side, were best man, Dale Sheltrown of Gladwin" and ushers, Gil Tin-' sey, Prat Austin; Grant Bien, Springport; Richard Mend-ham, Naperville, IU. and Donald Mendham. Oldest Antique Show Opens. arti quintet will also highlight portions of the festival. The Redford-Detroit Antique Show will open Aug. 29 at Carpenter’s, Auditorium on Grand River Avenue. pewter and brass will be shown and stamps, coins, guns, toys and country store items will be displayed. A performance of the “War Requiem" by Benjamin Britten will begin at S p.m. Saturday in the Interloehen Bowl. Reserved section tickets may be Ordered from the concert The bridegroom is an alumnus of Michigan State Univer-sity where his bride is a white sculptured damask, worn with short illusion veil. She carried cascading gardenias and Stephanotis. Shirley Tbles and Marilyn Kutchey, both of Romeo, were Some 29 exhibitors will represent five states with every item being for sale. Exhibits will include small pieces of furniture, European china and French porcelains, early American glass and old paintings. Pressure-Packed T ravel-Sire Lather ,Jfo longer than a cigar is a new pressure • packed, travel-size instant, lather shave cartridge that takes less than one-fourth the'packing space of most aerosol cans. The cartridge, four and a half inches high and less than an inch in diameter, holds enough lather for 14 shaves. Primitives of wood, tin, Tremendous Reductions Throughout the Store! ’eumode Oriental Flair in Solid Rattan Main or Micro with nude heels •nd demi-toei. A family dinner wiil be held Aug. 22 to *celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of the James Chenoweihs of South Tasmania Road. They were married Aug. 22,1914, in Richmond, Ind. The Chenoweths eight children are Mrs. Claude Rickard, Bloomfield Hills; Norman, Richmond, Ind.; Vernon, Clarkiton; Clifford, Milford; Kenneth, Tuscan, Arii.; Howard, Commerce; Marvin, Walled Lake; and Wayne, Michigan Avenue. There are also 29 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. 2 poire 85c MATERNITY FASHIONS Children’* Latent FASHIONS RICHARDS MATERNITIES - UNIFORMS MIRAC1J MILE' SHOPPING CENTER Exotically '« Styled Groups " For Family Room At Savings ! BRONZE WAX Here is .skillfully erqfted, beautifully polished solid rattan . . built for 'lasting comfort! Tha natural finish which looks so great on our stolen-from-the-boyi mocs. The apple of the campus aye this semester.. The swashbuckling boot at $$.99. the Italian square-toed moc $1.99, the Continental mpe at $7.99; All have Icontraating stitching and.are by LARK . . . 'Select Your Grouping and Custom Fabric t Five piece group includes lounge chair, two-pieceWove seat sectional, cor-, ntr table ond end table , . or choose your own grouping from o large selection of matching pieces. Select from fabulous printfobrics.or durable plastic in your choice of colors. We'll special order for'you at this Special sole price! Just South of Orchard Lake Rood Open Thurs., Fri., Mon., Evenings 'til 9 P. M. —Parking Frau, Interior Ffecoratlng Couneel At iVo Extra Cost B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TODNASDAY, AUGUST 19, IMA Lock Horns With GOP on Who's Chicken Senate Dems Kill Measure to A WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats hav% relieved President Johnson of the harden of deciding whether to debate Sen. Barry Goldwater in a radio-television campaign con-fronts tion. They locked horns with Republicans over the Issue of who Is chicken. By a 44-41 vote the Senate tabled Tuesday night — and thus killed — legislation to suspend equal time provisions of the Communications Act The death blow for the measure — similar to the one which paved the way for Kennedy-Nix-on debates in 19N — came after , loud but unusually partisan ex-. “You are voting now by orders from higher up net to permit this kind of confrontation because somebody has decided It is better to be ‘chicken’ than be .strong and forthright about it,” Cotton added. Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., the keynote speaker for the Democratic National Convention opening Monday, voted gnpd-natund changes, OPPOSING FORCE Twelve Democrats Joined 29 Republicans in opposing the tabling. AD the 44 Votes to kill were cast by Democrats. Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H. charged (hat it was '‘very evident soma influence has been ordered from higher to Junk this bin because of the exigencies of this campaign.” Noxious Gas Hits Hundreds Wood Killor Drum Explodes in Florida TAMPA, Pis, (AP)-Hun-drods of persons were routed from their homes by noxious fumes Tuesday night attar a 55-gallon dram of underwater wood killer exploded ata chemical plant. More than IN persons ware treated at hospital emergency rooms for eye. and nose irritations, cramps and nausea. The fumes, from a chemical called acrolein, billowed from .open doors and windows into the heavily populated, mostly Negro neighborhood. Mass traffic Jams caused by curious onlookers hampered firemen and police trying to reach the area in gas masks. “First you choke, then you get photographer for the Tampa Tribune. “I vomited M min- 2 HOSPITALIZED . Police Cept. L. J. Buchanan were hospitalized for Observation. Herbert Friedman, president of Southern Mill Creek Chemical Co., where the explosion occurred, said the chemical fumes were not poisonous. Friedman said be was In the plant office when he beard an explosion about I p.m. Ho said the chemical apparently built up premure Inside the container, Mowing off the top and spewing mow-flake size powder over a store room.. Within minutes, Dm fumes blankalad the area around the plant CAP DRUM Firemen, wearing gas maria and rubber suits, entered the four-ridry building to cap the drum. Many were overt when fumes seeped through loose masks. Police, using sound tracks, or-drod evacuation of a 14-square block area around the plant. Firemm, using hoses, brpught the fumes under control shortly Pottos lamed a special bulletin ovar radio and television stations, advising anyone who had coma into contact with the gas or chemical to report to a hospital for treatment. Made Haul;] I Lost It All j HOUSTON, Tex. (API -Two pistol -waving young men wearing cowboy hats and dark glasses made off with. |40,ON yesterday from a bank in Weetbury Square, but ^aat every penny of It. The mm apparently pot Jittery when a teller at the Gulf Coast National Bank followed their ftnway car. They abandoned the car, and moments later stashed the money in w garage as they fled between houses and over backyard y fences. F The money was turned , over to pollce within U ’» minutes after the robbery oc-curred. The holdup men re-■ amiaathuge. mmsg'.-j: against tabling the compromise measure which he had supported. WHY NOT IN SF? But ha tore into Cotton for suggesting the Democrats were chicken. He thundered: “Why did not Goldwater debate with Scranton at the Republican convention? Why did Goldwater. say no? Why does Cotton how say that Goldwater says yea? “The chickens warn hatched in the Cow Palace at Sen’Francisco. 7 & :A'* ‘ . * i * • w At times, both Pastore and Cotton were shouting. Sep. Call T. Curtis, R-Neb., Goldwater’s floor manager at the Republican convention in San Francisco, r- said the Republican preridential nominee made the practice of “reserving his debates for J»e..opposition party and not to create strife among the Republicans.” ONCE DECLARED Pastore said Goldwater had once declared on a television program the president of the United States should not be placed ki the position of debating an opponent. The rejected bill would have suspended for N days the requirement that if a network offered free time to any presidential candidate, it would have to give equal time to an, including those of perhpps a dozen minor parties, 'f P Although nobody concerned would say publicly that Johnson wanted die bill killed, the actidn came after Democratic legislative leaders had conferred with him at the WhiteHouse. W . A The House originally had passed the measure in June 1943 after the late President John F. Kennedy sett he would bs jrili- Ing to debate his 1444 opponent, just as he had former Vice President Richard M, Nixon in 1940. SENATE OKAY The Senate passed the z. ure in October IMS, but it was not until test May that a Senate-House conference committee . agreed on the final version that the Senate dumped Tuesday. i nleas- 4* . n m nvii HHB SHOP 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. wSi PART A • FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ■ m • SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 a m. to 1 Q P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P M ACRES OF FREE L PARKING! □ i GREAT STORES Dixie and Telegraph % . PONTIAC - I Wnrran and Conner 1 2615 Dix Ave. 1 piTROIT 1 LINCOLN PARK 1 24411 Michigan Avn. DEARBORN CratM and Prasha 1 t ROSEVILLE TODAY THROUGH SAT acetate tricot! Drip-dry. SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A M*T010 p M- daily. .. SUNDAY 12 noon to Tf pm. PONTIAC DETROIT MIS Dhc Am. LINCOLN PARK 24411 Michigan Ayr. DEARBORN, . 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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST19, 1904 ■' Brl 1 ' ' - , - • . -___ V TH Challenger for Nominctfiori Claims Keating Should Not Run NSW YORK (AP) — Rep. Pud A. Ptao, Bronx County Re-publican chairman, baa dial-fenced Sanl Kenneth B. Keating of Rochester for the OOP nami-natfeo to Be U.S. Senate. Pina says Seating, who tor-malty announced for a second term Tuesday “cannot and should not” ask for rnomiaa-tfen as long as he continues *to withhold endorsement of presidential nominee Barry Goldwa tor. ' Until Flno declared hb candidacy in a statement in Washing* ton, Keating had boon expected to win imammons nomination at the Republican State Committee meeting here Ang. 31. Pino’s move raised the possibility of a floor fight at the meeting, but nomination of Keating appeared certain. Keating's announcement won favorable reaction among party leaders, including Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, State Chairman Prod A. Young and Sen. Jacob K. Javits. , Pino said "Keating’s failure and refusal to support the na- Undies Appear Unsuitable TOKYO ( AP) — Japanese authorities are trying to discourage Tokyo males from wandering about publicly in theta* underwear for fear of the effect it might have on the tourist trade. Tne problem has arisen because ef a hast wave and the excellent air conditionlag at the recently refurbished Tokyo International Airport. * * #» • Reports say hundreds of men have been flocking to the airport terminal dad only ih un- derpants, undershirts and sandals. There they relax in the cool lounges, oblivious to the stares of The situation was brought to the attention of Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, the Asahl Evening News reported. ... dr * • The matter was turned over to the Transportation Ministry and it decided to dose airport doors to persons tional ticket is tantamount to bolting the Republican party.” Pino declined to estimate bow many of the 300 members of the Republican State Committee might support him. He said, however, Bat he expected backing by two congressmen from Nassau County on Long Island — Prank J. Becker and Steven B. Darwinian. Later Becker issued a statement In Washington saying he could not support Keating because of the senator’s failure to endorse Gold water and bis presidential running mater William E. Miller of New Y< MUfer said Tuesday that Kerning's announcement thafhe would campaign independently of the national ticket would not hurt it. Miller expressed confidence that he and Goldwater will win New York State's 43 electoral votes. Miller, who spoke at an bn- Keating’s decision might cost him some votes, He noted that the Ifew York State Republican organization is supporting the national ticket. Keating, hi announcing his candidacy at a news cooference, spoke of “deep differences” between him and Goldwater. Questioned by reporters, how- ever, . Keating mid: "I hope very much that t*can support the national ticket I’ve afwayi left the door open and it’s still open. I simply do not know what the future may hold.” A major threat to Keating's chances in the general slectne is. tbs possibility that Clan Booths Luce, a staunch Gold-water supporter, will ran for tbs Submit Low fi/d for Bond Sale Braun, Bosworth & Co. of Detroit bidding Jointly wife First of Michigan Corp. of De-j trait, submitted the low bid of 3.3573 per cent on $300,000 worth of bonds yesterday to the Oak-! land County Department of Public Works. Sale of the bonds will finance construction of the Walton Heights arm of the Oakland Univarsity sawage system. .There wen four bids ted on the bane, the highest being 3 J per cent. * * * DPW Director R. J. Alexander said the general contractor for Be project, Losele Construction Co. of Southgate, is moving equipment into Walton Heights Subdivision today and will start work Monday. Senate as the ittva per- DRAW VOTES ____ Mrs. Luca would draw votes that otterwfea might go to him. Mrs. Luce ‘ — playwright, former Republican congress- bassador to Italy daring Be wife of publisher Homy R. Luce ■aid Tuesday Be would have to give more consideration to Ba Conservative party invitation to ran. The Conservative party. In which there fe big Goldwater support, will hold its nominating convention at Saratoga Springs on Aug. 31. The Party was formed in the state two years ago mostly by Republicans. In the 1MB election it ran candidates against Rockefeller and Javits, contending they were too liberal to be real Republicans. Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy is reported to fekve more Ban enough delegate votes to win the at Bt party’s state convention hem on Sept. 1. WAGNER OKAY Keapedy ban said he would not ran without “express ap- ,___rai” by New. Yott Mayor Robert F. Wagner, the state’s top Democrat. Wagner, while speaking highly of Kennedy as a poaaible candidate, has withheld an endorse- TOILETS! ItwauBbrnil. Sow etagfe lurfaee bl*m- bord o lax* pm* whl and all tmli parti m ear twrMie values la $|gS5 Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. SM Orchard Laka Ava., Pontiac Rt|.II.IO 3 days! Rag. I pr. Me Seamless Nylons RUNNER 24W *1.67 an. 2-1 goo Made uf Vlxeuee Twood with 000-tUe backing. Halp baawtlty your borne. Chenie frum tour cefck cemblnnMene in itrtgee. 10 dulen In eelide. "CHARGE IT' AT KRESGE’S uina Hanging Artistic, Ukl'Uce Floral FAIL ARRANGEMENTS Zf 2.19 129 3 Day Sale! Reg. 59c Pr, 0R10N*CREW SOCKS Knit for smooth lit,.* . 70% Oksc* eefylic, 30% stretch nylon. VFUr and fell colors. Pits (fees 8-11. Special! • Defeat TM. Fred), Wrapped Sweets! PICK-A-MIX CANDY SALE! 2M 49i lb. 3 Days! 3 Days Only * Reg. 97s CERAMIC ASH TRAYS Imp* foee-fooa anhtrays In decorator colors. Choice of four intriguing styles. Higb-I fited ceramics. 3 days only! 68 SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC \/ TEl-HURON I BLOOMFIELD I 1 OOWNTQWN 1 | ROCHESTER \ I DRAYTON I I MAPLE . 1 PONTIAC f CENTER | MIRACLE MILE 1 1 BIRMINGHAM /PLAZA . 1 I PLAINS . j W PLAZA 1 MALL / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964 CONVENTIONS AND CRISES/ Hie Democrats by Don Oakley oqd Ed Kudlaty' It was unseasonably tot for April In Charleston, S.C., as delegates from every state in the union poured into the sedate, aristocratic city of the South for the 1860 Democratic National Convention—the eighth and moat fateful assembly in the party’s history. It was to get much hotter. He issue of slavery was no longer to be pat aside. The South was alarmed as It saw its balance of power in Con- gress threatened by the admis-, don of new, nonslave states. * ★ ★ Its position was clear: The federal government must not only protect slavery where it existed but allow its extension j to new territories in the West. PACE LOSS 1 The Democrats must stand for i that or lose the South, warned jits spokesman, Alabama’s Wil-j liam L. Yancey. The odds-on favorite for the Say Children's Test Spots Future Crooks presidential nomination, Sen. Stephen Douglas of Illinois, was equally firm in disagreement: Slavery should be left up to each individual state to decide on the principle of popular sovereignty. Tensions rose as the delegates debated the platform in the hall | at SouthCarolina Institute. ★ ★ ♦ When, after two days, the Douglas-backed platform vfa S passed, seven Southern states bolted. LACKED TWO-THIRDS With the loss of these delegates, Douglas was unable to get the necessary two-thirds of the total delegate vote. Neither could anyone else and, after 57 ballots, the shattered party adjourned to reconvene in Baltimore in June. LONDON (AP) - Two American criminologists assert that it is possible to spot a future crook ort ttHI&ty a child begins schooling. . , In a paper submitted yesterday to the First International Congress of Social Psychiatry, a husband-and-wife team of the Harvard Law School, Sheldon and Eleanor Glueck, said the budding criminal can be ascertained by means of a test. \a test made up of questions put to parents aad children, eikllti the researcher to am Huger < l a latei latent criminal potea-al. The tost Is M to M per cent accurate, the Gluecki said. \ Eleanor Glueck/who read the paper, said the motto plays a determining role in whether a child is to become a delinquent. * * * \ The three vital factors width determine the mother’s infW* erice on the child sore the amount of supervision she is KmiI—Pontiac HEARING AIDS fdk NEHVt DEAFNESS Rx Custom Fitted Office Hoars 1(M Mon.-iit. Phono I34-44S8 / giving her child, the amount of discipline ahe is able to infuse into it and the amounttof cohesion there exists in the family. 46-YEAR SEARCH In their paper, Glueck, 68, and Mrs. Glueck, 66, said their findings vert based on more' than 46 years of criminal research and S3 years experience since theirfirst prediction tables in connection with pfcrqle were published. They turned their attention to children IS yean ago. Tie GI u e c k s said their method of testing boys, for Instance, could establish whether the child who pdlkd a glri's hair or threw ink pellets was a potential delinquent. or Just high-spirited. Of SOO American boys tested in 165S, 23 out of 27 who were charted as potential delinquents had become serious and persistent criminals tty 1663. On the other hand, only seven of Itt' predicted nondelinquents turned to crime later, she said. ‘ \ . w . ★ ' ★' YUU is terribly Important that a mother should remain dose to her chikfren. That raises the whole question of working, mothers. “If mother goexout to work, there has got to be a substitute,” she said, \ ‘ This, she conceded, was more difficult nowadays when very often there is no grandmother, aunt, or elder sister to tale mother’s place in a home witn children. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Ofm Evwringl VI AM PM 682-1113 First of Thro* Confabs on Small Businotsos ST. JOSEPH (API—The first of three meetings dealing with small business problems will be held here today by the House Committee on Economic Development, \ P V Two more meetings are slated for this week, said Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, chairman of the committee. The group will meet Thursday in Muskegon and Friday at Traverse City. ' v PRIVATE Police Auction Slated EAST LANSING (AP)-More .than 1,500 separate items including bicytles, guns, wstches -By the time the Democrats Assembled again, the vigorous young Republican party had nominated Abraham Lincoln j on a platform absolutely opposing the extension of slavery. ■'WWW Another new, but. short-lived party, the Constitutional Union party, had nominated John Bell of Tennessee to run on no platform except a vague appeal to moderation, * * * ' The.Southern Democrats were more adamant than ever, and the bitterness exploded into fights both on and off the convention flopr at Baltimore. NO COMPROMISE There could be no compromise and the result was another Southern walkout Md die appearance of two rival Democratic candidates — Douglas for the >:*: regular party and John Breck inridge of Kentucky for the South. The eiecttou results in Na- W. vember showed that the Sou-then walkout had virtually guaranteed the eiecttou of Lin-coin, who received 1.1 million papular votes aad IM eloctaral M votes, all In the North. Breckinridge carried the South 1 with 848,666 popular and 72 elec- j ££ ton! votes. I W, Ball received a surprising 590,-000 popular and 99 electoral votes from the tender states. Although , nearly 1.4 million Americans voted for him, Douglas, the “Little Giant,” could calm only Missouri and IS electoral votes, NEXT: Gold and a Silver Tong Bttefe-ts-fidisoll CCsfffcu Girls’ Jumper Dress by Kate Greenaway 1’iit very note-worthy myself in my red pndiam plaid jumper by Kate Greenaway. It bis shiny’’ brass buttons ... inverted box pleats. 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Come in for a FREE battery CHECK before you start your Vacation Trip m bliAili S FAMOUS MAKE a A A BATTERIES $1(44 AS LOW AS. .. Ui-VsREaeh. fircstons De Luxe Champion Whitewalls NEW TREADS MTNIAOi ON SOUND TIM MMU OR ON YOUR OWN TIMS $g98 Sfies $1 f|98 7 to 14 1U Other Dre,aae* S4.98 to $8.98 The Classic Cardigan by Robert Bruce 100% imported lamb’s wool makes of the most practical, sweaters, we have ever offered. Completely waahable V ovatlnbte^RF^iZAy, riAe), Iklaidy '? •' ■age. and burgundy. Size. 12 to 20. $io°° School Shirts Top fashion shirts for the back-to-school fellow . . . subtle strip**, bold plaids and checks, ind classic aolid v yti colors. All in the traditional button-down collar model. Siacs 6 to 20. •3“. *4“ Uao a Hon Chargo With Option Term§ -! list to be auctioned off at the SeSSra^smBww^lrrw- 10th annual state police auction fiJSSSJ’JSS.'vn& - .-——■js-vsj-—gjjg go to the State ELECT RICHARD O. KIIHN Republican U.S. 6QN8RESS • Prod icing Attorney • Graduate of MSU • Worked 3 Years in U.$. Congress • Con-Can Delegate • Family man with 3 chtjdren • Lives- in the District ELECT A FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN! (P. $47.98 $79.98 $63.96 Grnat savings in all other pries categories, too. a part of Pontiac dace 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MOV AND BOYS Use On* of Osmunds individualized Charge Plans Free Parking • Downtown A I »________- ivory Night ts 9 • Tech Pleas hi Werresk • 191‘lliron n 4-4541 (vary Nit. ‘HI 9 — 755-1400 ‘ JHE FRIENDLY L FOLKS / GOLDEN RIPE I "BLUE CORNFLOWER' 1 STAINLESSSTEEl fork THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964 Ilf Gl BINGO" T CLEANED WHOLE FRESH RYERS tmi •sans385,' ROASTING 39 h. CHICKENS III STEAK THRIFTY BEEF SALeThH ■■■ sirloin! STEAK 89| T-BONE STEAK.....99* THRIFTY BEEF-POT ROAST CUT CHUCK ROAST,....... *45< THRIFTY BEEF tmm. 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There were even a couple of Democratic numbers, like *T Think We’ve Got Another Washington, and Wilson Is His to give Cikngress “a rtthly deserved salute.” Mindful of congressional passage of tax cut, dvil rights add antipoverty legislation, plus other top-priority administration programs, Johnson said: “When the record of this Congress is completed, it will place the ttth Congress in the record books as the most productive and, I think, the post constructive in the 20th century.” SPECIAL MUSICAL The Broadway-type musical cooked up for the occasion even featured a tribute to the 88th — a lilting number called “Jump on the Wagon.” According to the lyrics, if ev- The show, with music by an oversized pit orchestra otherwise known as the Marine Band, had a couple of noisy rehearsals on the White House lawn Tuesday night. Chorines in black net stockings and short shorts pranced with male dancecs. in white slacks while Director BiU McDonald shouted directions. CAMPAIGN SONGS The production, mounted on a portable outdoor stage, was keyed to campaign songs of yesteryear — “Old Abe Lincoln I'llseewhy these See them in the "Bash* .. * ondyou*H understand why Nmy are among our best sellers!.. . Here is everything you wan| appliances—NAME BRAND, TOP QUALITY, LOW PRICE AND "PEACE of MIND” SERVICE . . . Here's the most | sentence features .... plus top-notch performance and dependability .. .Service, delivery and Ilk warranty included. Bu - £ with NO NUDhiEY DOWN at Highland’s unchallenged discount prices. 4-CYCL#- FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER KRIL-TONE INTERIOR LATEX ACRYLIC WALL PAINT #400 WHITE HOUSE PAINT Giant 12-pound capacity. Handle* biggar load* fatter, cleaner. 2 epaade for waeh, epin and rinea. 4 eyelet. Automatic woter-eavar. Tamparatura control. Lint filtar. Exclutiv. undertow waehing action. Fall warranty. 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ANY PORK ROAST FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964 Slop Hunger Pongs , Serve f inger * type bora d’ oeuvres for the guests to help jihsiwelves at a barbecue so the chef can tend to his grilling undisturbed. Cucumber, greea pepper, avocado aad> celery sticks, with hard cooked egg hefyes to dip In aaasoned sour cream make a handsome array. Always “read" a liquid measurement at eye level. . Assemble Crab Salad WHh Olive Dressing Warm weather calls for. cool eating. Place shredded iceberg lettuce in salad or soup bonds; arrange drained canned crab meat, strips of Cheddar cheese and tomato wedgason top. Cut ripe olives into wedges; mix with saldd dressing and a little lemon Juice, crushed dried tarragon mid chopped parsley and onion. Spoon Into epfer'af freeze Stuffed Spuds each salad.Gunistiwith whole ripe olives. To vary fish, fillets, serve them with n curry -pauce and rice. Whan you go to the trouble of preparing that delicious vega-table ^sh, baked stuffed potatoes, make an extra batch and freezer - store. They may be unwrapped at aarvinf time, and heated unthawed (on a shallow pan) in a hot oven (10 damcfe pan) In a hot oven (400 degrees). daze cooked carrots with molasses just before serving. There men that holies. Keep that paokage it refrigerator bacon, in the closed dunes in, in your rbeat-koepsr. IT’S THEi^lN THE meat THAT COUNTS KING OF ROASTS — "SUPER-RIGHT" STANDING, BEEF RIWROASTS 4fli and SHi Rib* First 5 Ribs FOR BROtUNG OR FRYING Halibut Steaks lot COG. HADDOCK OR OCIAfjt MRCH AGP Fried Fish *59* SALAD DMSSING IXtlSKI Firsts Ribs Iff. "SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL LINK PORK Sausage ■49* CENTER SLICES — LB. 49* Large Bologna BY THE PIECE u. 39 "SUPER-RIGHT" € INCH CUT Beef Rib Steaks 89 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... 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Score, slue with brown suffer syrup end top with plneopplt, retting end cherries. Wrtp in foil -It btket in « Jiffy. If* • Mr bonus in wonderful paling—ut e. great gating in time! Wonderfully Low priced tod—Just / % l. Grad* 1 Little nraiWf mven. wvn I mRKWmofty# nma. whu Poll»h Sausage ,b- 59* | Link Bausagas *■ St lb. 59 UAH, TENDER, SUCKS, 14-11 SUCKS HILLSIDE BACON BUY ONLY YOUR FAVORITE FRYER PARTS! Whole Lege Teeder, Meaty Thighs o # »49* '‘•55* Drumsticks , WM Rib Partita Breasts ./■ *•59* .59* «« Bars 31*1 DAWN-DEW FRESH FRUITS &, VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA, SWEET, JUICY NECTARINES ■191 Green Peppers . Home Grewn, Tasty Leaf Lettuce .• Met Mease, Fancy White Mushrooms .V A Real C^Tfoet for Lunchee and for These &s ‘29* 3-19* ‘19* .49* FOLKS ARE ALWAYS FRIENDLIER AT NATIONAL! Femedi Salad Dretalae ter Testier Baled. Mlroele Whip Salad Droseing . . . £ 49* TOF TASTt DeKcleus Fere ... _ _ Strawberry Preserves 55 .• .4 2; 99* . .3 £ 85* . . ’£19* 4»*>eseb Cdns | . .6 £ 89* All StmiMd-VSrlatiae Gerber Baby Food "10-99* See. d*c Tehe, Bru.h Tew Teeth with CeigeH Dental Cream. . . ReS, $1.29 Sisr, Get Quick Relief with BOfferin Tablets . IM|. $1.00 Ska, Bffective R.ll-.n Deedereet Ban Roll-on. ..« # DmI Feck, keg. Itc Site, White Pttreleem Vaeeline Jelly . Reg. tut $ite, Held Year Heir In Fleet wR i Net Spray . et 100 1W-0*.1 Delieitee ta Betade end Sandwiches Natco Chunk Tuna a . PeSclees Sikes er Helves In CnMetnta Syru. Hillside Cling Peaches. . . Tally whh Seng tor Lunch !< A.B.C. Saltine Crackers • • Family Favorite, Delicious far lunch er Dinner QQc Franco-American Spaghetti Rich, Testy, Brneerh Spreading 13-Os. Gee ♦ Ten 69* 78* f* Handy White, ter Pknk. er Pertie* LILY PAPER PLATES :'Z'" 69e RISDON REFRESHING POPSICLES 12-39* BUTTI ERMILK %i 9 m HALF n' HALF felt? FRBB WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA ’tt*" STAMFS With Thn Purchase ef Any I Iks. er Larger BEEF ROAST Redeem This Ceupen At Netlenel Peed Stem. Ceupen expires Sat, August Mnd. FRIB WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS With The Purchase •< • iWLb. Tee Teste CANNED HAM RsOmn This Ctueen At .NMIehsI Med FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA H£ST STAMFS With The PwAmi ef Any Mat VASILINR HAIR TONIC Rednnm TMs Ceupm* At Nstlen.1 Rand FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA "CT STAMPS With Th. hurchas. af e Oeart Can GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER FRIB WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA HST STAMFS FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 "EXTRA "SS" STAMFS With The Purchaet ef e Phg. ef Ht WhH. LILY PAPER PLATES Redeem This Ceegea Af Natlenil Peed (teres. Ceueen Inelrns Sat, Aegest line FUSS WITH TMM COUPON 25 EXTRA "US* STAMPS With The Perches* *f * SW-O*. Phg. DREAM YfHIP . Redeem This Ceueen At Metleeel Peed | , TOP TASTE OLIVES Redeem^ This Ceupen At_ N.tlen.l ftU FUSS WITH THIS COUPON ! 25 EXTRA "£3T STAMFS With The Perches* ef Helf $tl. Secy Life FABRIC SOFTENER l This Ceueen FRIB WITH TMS COUPON ! 25 EXTRA ’S£M STAMPS Whh The Pnrchaw ef Aw GULF INSECTICIDI Redeem Thi* Ceueen At Netlenil Feed ■TSL~ ........... *-----It One. FUSS WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA "&*” STAMFS With The Purchase ef 4 Cane ef PUSSY CAT CAT POOD ; Redeem TMg Ceupen Af Netlenel Pan. EREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA "t? STAMFS I With Thn Perchnte ef RMan's REAL WHIP t Redeem This Ceupen At Netlenel Pete A THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964 C-wf Pretzels Can Add New Taste Twist > 1 ■ • ' \ r p * j to Summertime Fruit Salad Plate At just the time when summer’s beat it tending to people droop, that’s the time to give a small luncheon party: If you serve something that’s cool, pretty and low calorie, you’ll delight your friends; if you serve something that in-volves no cooking, you’ll, also delight yourself. ★ * ★ Cantaloupe Crowns with Ham-Wrapped Pretzel Sticks, Creamy Mint Dressing and a cold drink provide hot weather fare to please everyone and are __ chore to fix. Your prettiest china or glassware will add to the festive feeling without adding to the work, so do use them. Pretty leaking as tills food is. It’s consoling to realise that it Is also quite low in calories while high in vitamins and Everybody knows that fruits rate well with dieters and that pretzels are satisfying nibbles but not everyone knows that pretzels rate lowest among snack foods in caloric content. And, especially while it’s hot, cutting down on heavy foods is a good idea for most of us. Staffed Caitaloape Crowns 3 ripe cantaloupes 1 cup hulled and quartered strawberries 1 unpeeled apple, cored and diced 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained 1 cup crumbled pretzels (about 10 thin twfotedk Wash cantaloupes and thaw a line around the middle of each as a guide. With a sharp-pointed haife, cut aawtoath pattern thrangh to inside of melon using line to aid hi thinly on 0 slices of boiled ham. Wrap tightly' around* 0 thick Pretzel Sticks cheesed aide Inside. Wrap in waxed paper and chill until ready to serve. Jack frost Nips Leaves Getting tired of summer’s gentle breeses and sweltering temperatures? • Hie Charles Calhouns of 333 Groveland Road, Groveiand Township, will guarantee that fall’s on the way. Jack Frost nipped their squash and melon plaids Aug. 7, tuning the leaf tips black. Sandwiches Are OK at Breakfast Everyone likes sandwiches— the cooks who prepare them had the folks who eat them. One of the tastiest of ail breakfast sandwiches uses crisp -cooked haron as a filler for cinnamon'toast. • h ★ W Pork sausage — links or patties, thin-cut dub steaks, broiled ham dices, thin-sliced calves’ liver and sliced, caijped corned beef hash ere hearty open-face sandwiches suggested by the American Meat Institute for eye-opening meals. ★ * * An early morning version of that all-American favorite, the hamburger, makes its appearance as ground beef patties in toasted English muffins. TIRED •f your kitchen? KITCHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ' Phone: 334-6329-91? Orchard Like Ave., 2 bike E. of Tel. Pull melons apart and remove seeds and stringy portion. Fit halves together again and wrap in waxed paper or plastic bags. Chill. For stuffing, blend berries, apple and pineapple; chill Just before serving, combine mixed fruits with pretzel bits and each cantaloupe crown. Serve with Creamy Mint Pressing and Ham-Wrappad Pretzel Sticks. Serves six. Creamy Mint Dressing 1 cup sour cream (or % cup sour cream, Mi cup mayonnaise) 1 tablespoon pineapple juke (syrup from can) 1 tablespoon mint jelly (or fresh, minced mtatleaves) 1 tablespoon lemon Or lime juice Dash of ground nutmeg » Blend aD ingredients to-gether, then chill. To serve, garnish with fresh iplnt sprigs, lime slices or chopped ginger as desired. Yield: about 1Y« caps. Ham-Wrapped Pretzel Sticks Soften Vi small (3 oz.) package cream cheese. Spread very PRETZELS — For a cool, cool luncheon, Cantaloupe Crowns and Ham-Wrapped Pretzel Sticks are guest pleasers and, because there’s nothing to cook, the hostess keeps cool and happy, too* . - Fennel Seeds Add Piquancy to Cream Potato Salad There just can’t be another potato sated recipe, but there is. A delicious moist dressing that brings out the best in California long white potatoes. California produces about 65 per cent of the United States late spring and early summer potatoes. The fresh green onion, celery and radishes add their special flavors to this mixture to make A one of this summer’s favorite recipes for outdoor meals. Kern Potato Sated 6 long white potatoes, cooked 2 tablespoons tarragon or cider vinegar 14k cups thinly sliced celery Yogurt Is Base of Olive Dressing Homemade sated dressings give a new taste twist to crisp salad greens, and “Mogul Sated Dressing” is one of the easiest to whip up. Its a colorful combination of yogurt, mayonnaise, ripfe olives, pimiento and seasonings. The ripe olives provide dhUcate nut-like flavor and Interesting texture. Mogul Sated Dressing % cup ripe olives 1 cup yogurtx V4 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon salt Y« teaspoon celery salt 1 tablespoon chopped pimlQjto Dash Tabasco Coarsely cut olives. Blend remaining ingredients; stir in olives. Serve on lettuce wedges or with a tossed sated aa desired. Makes IHf cups. §! :‘X V; 1 tablespoons finely chopped green onion M cup mayonnaise Vt cup* sour cream 2 tablespoons sweet relish 6 crushed fennel seeds 1 teaspoon salt pepper % cup finely chopped radishes Ce ek potatoes until jnst tender in small, amount of boiling salted water. Remove thin skin when cool. Cot into bite-site cubes. Sprinkle with vinegar and place in refrigerator for an hour or more if Mix celery and green onions with potatoes. Stir mayonnaise, sour cream, sweet relish and fennel seeds and salt together and fold into mixture. Line bowl or platter with lettuce. Top with potato sated. Form a circle of chopped radishes on top lot garnish. Sprigs of parsley o| watercress. Makes 5-6 servings. Sandwiches for Picnics Remember ■. that take-along foods' should be kept cold. Savory Ham Sandwiches 1 cup firmly packed finely-ground rooked ham 14 cup chunk-style peanut butter Y« cup lightly drained sweet jdckte relish Vi cap mayonnaise Sliced bread Hix together thoroughly the ham, peanut butter, pickle relish and mayonnaise. (Makes about ltt cops.) Use as filling for sandwiches—for hearty ones, you may want to use about V cup filling for each. .*•." ■ ,, T■ Stilts at Hoffman’s * Pontiac s Finest say our customers All Beef HAMBURG Iff ftenufae-fancy flfl V CALVES LIVER 03 it fancy BEEF TONGUES OR HEARTS jg. 1 -Produce Specials- U.S. No. 1 MICH. WHITE COBBLER PMATOES 10*31' Sweet ’■ Juicy RICH. RED RAVEN I hmb mi r Cottage Style PORK RIPE Home-Brown TONATOES 91® - JUMBO SIZE Sweet Colif. CANTALOUPES AQQC CHOPS ml Cut-Wrappad-Dslivareii-FREE! AH Our Boat it Gov’t. Inspected HUM-FED STEED DEEF! FRONT QTRS. 371 FULL SIDES 451 PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. • ITAIl OIVIMOM ** OJUUAMO PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICKS .526 N. PERRY ST. Wf RISUVK 7Hi RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 f© 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Friday FI 2-1100 . .T-1 5 Pot Roast Rout Gtylks Valuable Opupe*. U.S. NO. I ALLPURPOSE TENDER... EARLY GARDEN JM Del Monte Sweet Poos c- Halves OR slices ... Del Monte Cling Peaches can U.S. GRADE 'A1 QUALITY Farm Maid Large Eggs WITH. iiasr vc«it iwtw r M DUTCH 1 SWEET MILK OR WTTERMILK _ Chocolate! Pillsbury Biscuits 3 Milk I FLEISCHMANN'S GOLDEN I Q»- 10« l Com Oil Margarine 2 WESLEY’S REFRESHING SAVE 29c ON RAYVTTE'S PROFESSIONAL Mil WITH THIS COUPON 50 Extra S&H Stamps WItfc $5 Purchase ms LIQUID 1 :c^i~ THE frtifrTUC'frfefelte, WfcpyfcSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1004 Cooking for Qne Fun By MADELEINE DOEREN Whether you llv* alone and like it, or live Mom and don't like R yon Rare undoubtedly found that dinette cookery hfea Sven the same u tensile may not be need for dinette meals •I for eooktag for e hungry four some or twosome. that eettn at high bent fhre n aaeist te the solo ceek. , Yon can boil a half ham or a beef tongue in an electric deep fat fryer with a "Hwimum of watchtog. Use It, too, for preparing e tasty stew or ragout. ★' w ♦, A Dutch ovanette turns out do-licious baked potatoes, custards and eppiee, and reheats cooked frosen entrees. Follow instruc-tions closely. TURN OUT WRONG Rare yon found that a cut- way of timing out wrong? It may be palatable but not to- One ef the priadpel treaMee Is evaporation of lkpdd. This r geaatities sf feed are 80 add a wee bit more water or milk to aomi, gravies or meet dishes, whather cooked in ovanerontop-cNtove. I * h * ■ When purchasing ennnnd foods for dinette cookery, It is well to know Just how much each cot actually contains. AVERAGE CAN ’ The average can on the mtr-■ ket end am »Mb which we ~~ familiar U the No. I siae, talning about 20 ounceo of food or two and a half cupfuls. The No. 1 siss (standard far seeps) modes about 11 ounce* sr sns aed a third capfuls. . Many froth and vegetable manufacturers are now putting out an dghtamce sire containing one cupfUl ef food. * ★ * The efficient solo cook plans Canned Shrimp Convenient to Buy and Use R tehee a full pound of raw uapeeiad slump to fill a trounce can. Head, shell end cooking looses account for about three-quarters of the little shrimp that was. Until shrimp can be raised like broilers (and they’re working on It, believe tt Or not), price will be a factor. *' *> * They’re up, they’re down. The a whopping fall 11 shrimping season and a bumper spring heel will help held prices down throughout the summer. Shrimp, so mefalto many ways, eon ho extended ndth If you want to And out new ways of using it, write for n free booklet, “Can-Veaient Ways with Shrimp”, Send to Corned Shrimp, Bon 8, West-wego, La. The booklet is a U.S. Special Fisheries marketing bulletin. The average man carries less than 1/1Q ounce of iron in hip body bat R is an end. meal# ahead. She purchases food to the correct quantity for two which provides for leftovers which are given front place to bar refrigerator. UNEXPECTED GUEST v Then, too, there’s a serving fqr m unexpected guest. Even baked ham in quarter-ham lire is now available. If Mexican food is your dish, there are tanudas, chili coo Bean sprouts, water chtStouts, mixed Chinese vegetables and bamboo shoots give an authentic taste to chop suey or chow mein from left-over chicken or moat seasoned with soy sauce. Incidentally, it’s chop suey when served on rice end chtnr mein if it’s over triad Chinese noodles. Practically every kind of soft cheese comes in small glnis Jars, and dare’s a testy individual shrimp cocktail to a ra-usuable Juice glass. A lew saggestod d last la ■eats are a mind grffl ef bseRod'tom, hrefled sweet with cola daw, and baker's cake. Sliced oranges with coconut (ambrosia) would bo a happy ending to a meal of f rl tiled dried beef, sauted bananas, whole wheat bread or muffins and salad of chilled canned beets. * Team a serving of calves Uver with potato puff, lettuce with Thousand Island or Roquefort dreasing, toasted split roils, and apple crumble or streuaeL DELICIOUS CABBAGE Parsleyed cabbage Is delicious' with cheese souffle, creamed potatoes and hot biscuits and Jain for dessert Grated raw carrot and celery salad eng corn bread is good with baked corn beef hash with fruit filled tort for the finish. '• * ★ ★ . Meat cakes, cottage fries, cole slaw and orange cornstarch custard, an equally as good as pie, buttered boiled riot fresh spinach. New Flavor-Old Favorite Fresh Vegetable Kabebs t small white onions, peeled 8 ripe cherry tomatoes 1 small eggplant, cut in 2 inch cubes ft pound fresh mushrooms, washed and cleaned 1 medium bell pepper, cubed 1 package Italian French salad dressing mix Prepare fresh vegetables and place to pan for marinating. Prepara Italian French Salad Dressing Mix according to package directions. Pour over vege-tables and marinate for M hours. 8 U.S. DkpS voting dessert made prlth Iment of Agriculture figures, nuried avocado, orange Juice Avocado Orange Sherbet and buttermilk should be on es- j ayAJ1>jia pecially welcome treat for cat 2 cups buttermilk orie - watchers. I % cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind yk teaspoon salt 91 cup sugar CW aye cadi lengthwise into Stab or si remaining ingredients; stir nn- Itam Into chiliad boal; beat nn-' tO anooth and fluffy, ; ■ ' /■ Return to fraeiing compartment and freeae to desired con-sistency. Makes about 1% cups. Tarn into, refrigerator tray; freeie until firm around edges. A lighter - than-air craft now undergoing testa ..may be the tint step toward a revival of the dirigible. It has three rigid, parallel hath and incorporates new ideas in aerodynamic dr sign and materials. PtachyCooMr Chill s 1 ft. 13 os. can of ding peach slices. Drain the syrup into a blender, add a bad of frozen lemonade• concentrate, thawed, and about a pint of fU*. nilla ice cream; whiz until' smooth. Pour over peach slices-divided among 4 or S tumblers., Serve with spoons. Don’t allow cooked poultry to. stand around in a warm room. Refrigerate it! ____.. \ HICKORY-SMOKED SUGAR CURED Tm Ham The Butcher Takes Home Shank Portion 5 to 7-lb. Average HAMS 4.to£ib. Average Suur Cured Sticks 3 & Sliced Bologna 1-lb. 47 Country Maid Sugar Cured Bacon Skinless Franks ij: 65 Osd Fillets 63 All Purpose Sofa Suds a m 3-Id. 7C« Can /O Ajax DetergenK S' bS? 69* Thrill Liquid . A. 65‘ Fur Floor A While j . \ * Ajax Cleaner Ammonia %T95* airy values CHEF'S DELIGHT SPREAD 2-lb. Specie! Save Loaf Save ' r 1 Sutton Beyt R.S.P. Save 17c on 6 *i°® Vi-Gal Fresh Milk 2141 Puffin or Baity Crackar White or Assfd Biscuits faper fleeas Bondware White PAPER PLATES m 3 SL $100 “2 ss 49* 2 % 35* Crisco Shortening . For Eloctrlc Dishwoahera Cascade . , . . - i? 49* Medium Sin Lava Soap . . - 2 b 27* Apricots Chunk Tuna s Frtsh . 1-lb. Brand Bag 47 ice Hunt's *■»* to on 2 17 87 Breast0 Savw 16c M «V4-ea. MOO Chidun on 4 if Can. Instant Pels Cherries Scott Towels Lemon Juice R-i,mon Vtosk Sweet Snax Pickles . *JT59* For Cooking or Fryfnfr Mazola Oil . . Pinf • • Bottle 39* Food Club Instant Coffee * « l Ooz . $139 • Jar | Hygrade Forty Loaf Luncheon Meat . Save 12-OZ, 6c Can 39* Swan Pink Liquid Detergent . . 32-oz. QQc Botti* oy Kraft ■ . Barbecue Sauce 18-oz. .Bottle 35* Blue Bonnet Margarine . . •' . c*-29* Food Club Pieces and Stems Mushrooms . , 0 ^■°z-' • Z Cane 49* Special Label „___ -- Pine-Sol « . . . . Bottle 49* Wagner's. Grape Drink . . Homburger, Sweet or Hot Dog 'Aunt Jane's Relish Mr*. Owen'* Strawberry. , Preserves ' * ... \ ’ Sove 32-ob. ryce " 4c . Bottle 2LsJ ' 12-oz. Jar 89* Food Club All Varieties CAKE MIXES Sava 45c on 5 Sava 19c on4 ■CACHES 4»*|00 Our Fovorlte Green Peas Save 3«e\0 Na303 $*|00 Corned Beef , Auortad Flavor* Dum Dums Suckers Marshmallows ■HIM Refreshing Limit Six With Coupee et Lett I-lb. 100-«t. Pkf. WWto end Awaited Scott Tewele Belt Wove SeeStaT Golden Cookies . . Our Favorite Cut Green Bean* Disinfectant Lysol Spray . . . Deodorant Arrid Roll On * Oreo Cookies . , ¥ r M ft | # Itefcmon Eton Sugar Cookies 1-lb. Pkg. 39* Ha 3 03 Cana Mjoo 7-oz. Can 89* U% 65* M f JLT. 14b. Pkg. 49* 12-oz. Pkg. 29* | GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS f 4 ■HHVP Wws f ■ P ?' w 5517® ” ™rP1 rj’ •r r; ■> • r--i •: • "T 1 T jr ™ 1 *V- ^ . V THR PONTIAC pftE$S, WEDNESDAY.* AUGUST 19. 1064 i* / r £—11 Freeze fortieth fo Bartlett pears may be frozen successfully. TW method differs from that used for cither fruits. Select firm ripe peers. If not ripe when purchased store in cool place until fruit turns yellow. g Wash, pad, halve and core. Quarter or slice, then dip Into boilign thin syrup for one or two — ; — . '/■ IT" r Winter Variety minutes. Chill by putting on trays in refrigerator.' Pack Into freezing containers, cover with cold sirup to which ascorbic acid has been added. Insert crumpled cellophane, sed and freese. Use frozen pears hi desserts, salads and sauce. There are three to five pears in a pound. Oliy« Oil Adds Flavor to Creamy Dressing For a delicious salad dressing that is sure to be a hit with the men, c o m b 1 n e one - half cup heavy cream with two tablespoons of olive oil. Keep beating with a fork to emulsify the ingredients. * W W . Add one tablespoon catsup, one • half teaspoon sugar, one- quarter teaspooe salt, and one-quarter teaspoon monospdhnn glutamate. Add two tablespoons crumbled ^therloan blue cheese and one tablespoon chopped chives. Blend well and serve at room temperature over c r i s p salad greens. If you place marshmallows in the bread box they will stay fresh longer since they absorb moisture from the bread. Cart RStisserie There’s no baloney about .it — a large size botogaa sausage makes agood roast for the ro-tisserie. It’s boneless and evenly balanced so it will turn nicely on the spit. Ready-to-eat, a bologna roast, weighing about nine pounds for the whole sausage, needs about 40 to 45 ihinutes cooking time or until heated through. Big Bologna Dress it up by scoring and basting with barbecue sauce, if you want it for a teen-age party. Sice It thick and serve on buns or rolls with potato chips, pickles, relishes and soft drinks. Place left-over mashed potatoes in buttered siuminun) foil. Save and re-heat right in the foil. Orange Eggnog If Nourishing Bevarage While the marvelously sweet, Juicy fresh Florida Valencia oranges are on the market, try this Orange Milk Flip for a refresh' ing beverage. In a blender or mixer, combine 1% cups Florida orange Juice, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons honey and 2 eggs. Blend or beat until frothy and pour into 4 glasses, garnishing aach with m orange slice and mfapt sprig. Roll to Soporoto When you bring bacon home from the grocery store, ro8 K from the back Into a cylinder shape. Stave the package in the refrigerator in this manner and see how easily the bacon stripe separate into individual slices when you are ready to use them. With This Wriftoy Coupon and purchase of $5.00 nr nwn excluding boor, wine or tobacco. Coupon expires Saturday, August 22, 1964. Limit one coupon par U.S. Gov't Inspected rown in dfrozen Values Top Frost —- All Flavors U.S. No. 1 Michigan Sand Grown, Mash 'em, Bake 'em, Fry 'em Mst-O-Crust Michigan Grown All Green Pascal Celery<» Vine Ripe Cherry Tomatoes Californio Queen Ann Plums Californio Le Grand Nectarines aerosol BOMS CHARCOAL STARTER Lima One Cannon ■xplrtt Awe- “ EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS iiV 0-48 THE PONTIAC PRESS, V^EQXKSDAY, AUGUST 19,1964 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown . produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau df Markets as of Tuesday. ' Produce Apple*. Early McIntosh, bi u Tramparant, bu. . a WNMMr. bu. ....... + WOH River, Ml. . hum, Felr Heven, bu. . PtucMt Rich Heven, bu. . Peer*. Clapps Favorite, Ml. «wg»^HBeii v* bu. >, anan, bu. . ■. Kv. Wonder, I s, Lima, Ml. .. Beene, Roman, be. ,, . Cabbage, aproutt..... Carrots, dee. beds. .. Carrots, Celle Pak. . Carrots, fc------- Celery, Paecal, dz. .. Celery, Pascal, crt. . Celery, wtilte, ez Celery, mbits, crt. . Com, Meet, bag ... IRS Report Affects Issues Cigarettes Up, Cigars Down NEW YORK (AP) - Gains by cigarette stocks and a slumps in cigar issues were highlights of a mixed stock market early this afternoon. The cigarette stocks, which have been' rising in past sessions, added tnore substantial gains following a report from the Internal Revenue Service that cigarettes have rocketed back frotn the slump that followed the Government report last January Unking them to lung cancer and heart disease. The IRS also reported a nose dive in shipments of small cigars. The cigar manufacturers’ stocks dipped accordingly. Steels carried through only a bit from their rally of yesterday and the auto shares marked time along with the auto labor AEROSPACE ISSUES Aerospace issues were up while airlines were down. Moves of a point or so by selected industrials and a' variety of specialties enlivened the pattern. The Associated Press average of (0 stocks at noon was unchanged at 31C.7 with ' industrials u°pJ, rails off .7 and u) ities up .4. Prices moved er in moderate American Qriver-Harrii -gains of i scored by Carnation, IH—BEACH, Fla. (AP)-'eamsters Union Executive Union President James R. Hoffa met behind closely guarded doors today to consider what a spokesman termed routine business. 3 while point were Colleries, 1 Oil & Land, Old Town and Unexcelled Chemical. Garland Knitting was delayed in opening due to a volume of orders and gained a point or so. The New York Stock Exchange Onlom, dry, 50-lb. itL" NEW YORK (AP)—mtowMe.lt * Htt. jf Mtoctod stock transact Ions on the New Yor* Stock Exchange with 1:31 pjn. ale* Met bde.) High LOW Law tug. ! SI 43 41M (Nfi'+W, 3 M fi n ..... 'll 1SV* IS , ll 10 13V* 1214 IMS — W I ir sfi* on* ssis ... . 17 ISIS IMS 11'* - Vi AbbotlLb ,»0 ACF ind 2.50 ABC Con .40 I 53'* ! ) Altogh Lud 2 a , _ „_____llj S 4.75 Allied Sn J . 1.751 AHtoChal .50 B ft F P”! (bde.) Ntafc L 34 34% | Mi iM Cbg. It +Tk 1 pig PL 1.40 FoodFelr . *0 ■fry Ford Mot 2 Forem D M OamSk 1.20b O Accept I am CM t Squeals, Acorn, bu. ... Squath, buttercup, bu. SqwoibldItorftM, bu. ... Squalls, Itellen, V* bu. ,i TurnIge, bu. .......... Turnlpe, tapped, bu. .. 11 S2J SJI ± 2 >•" bynam si not db not 4 tt «m If 8 gi g + ?VO Mllle 1.3S 14 >34* 03*4 0344 + ’* OPuMvc Me h Sw STv Ss* -i. GPubut i.“ 5 124* 114* 04* 3 35 Mb )i , Hi! 21 Vt Nh 204* 42 7* 75V* 754* —Mb 154 304* M 30'* .STm .75 3 S3 SIM *14* f 4* IS 4444 441* 4444 4 4b. It (Mt «v* tsv* 4 9 if SK 4444 41V* + v* 121 wifi 134* 13'* 4 4* OURTWMi 1 GenTIre .50 MMtt J GeltyOII .10e Goodrch 1.20 J Goodyr 1.15 BracuCu 1.10 GrendU .40b igdCF 1.40 tMfuijm Cabbage, I Coilerd Mustard, bu. ... SorreL Ml. ... Spinach, bu. . Swlta Clsarq, 0 Turnip, Mk .. AmOptlcol 2b AmHiito .33 AmSmoR iss jit iv* >y* — 1 I 444* 444* -14* Am fit I , Am mb 1.40 ImJm i.40 23V* 2144 221* + 704* 7“ — 1 IM ■ ■ S3.00 ; Anaconda la • •• '•» AnkenCh .40 • •• Uf ArmcoSt S ;■ ft Lattuet. Boston .. Lelluce, Hoad, fir* Lettuce, Hoad, < 14 44V* 44 - 44 —V x26 13V* 11V* 1U4_____S 4 724* 73'* 72'* I 474b 47V* 47V* .... Hanrii Co Ti HMMPdr ABl 75 I Atlas Cb DO AutoCant .20 W44 374* .... 1 144* .... _ „„ 10 m *iv* into —' Poultry and Eggs 30 134* 13 11 - V* DETROIT POULTRY DETROTf lAP) - r------- - Bund tor NO. 1 quail I BMW! _ ___i Smsi 7-1; heavy type roasters • 1IV*-1*I barred rock 21-32. Common!: Market about steady. C mood loir with fttaiillt pwwrally I equate an oil offorMpe. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOAI—Live poul- sH White Reck fryers l)V*-3>; Barred Rock Iryart 22; hoasry hens 1+1|V*. DETROIT BOOB DETROIT (AP) - Epo prlcet paid par dozen by. Hrpl receivers (Including mtom-js#. . ... j Overall b piles moderate; Supplies at I sms bos I extra largo very mart. . CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS Chicago (AP) -* Chicago _XChOMO — SUN*r UOlimi ■■■»■■■■■■ ^^.uho^d vni n score AA SS44; 42 ’ B7 C 54'*; Cora “ * Egg* steady to BabcockWII BoldUma BaltGE 1.2; 1* 14V* 334* 14 . , M 134* 13'* IMb 35 174* 37 37 i 7 33 |jk 13 *8 BBS's ■erg War S 2 414* 4(1* fll* .... IIS 57V* iM wit -FI II 75V* 75V* nit - 4 .40* i- 40V* 3 Col PM .4W CamRL .450 CampSpAs Con Dry 1 CdnPan 1.50* WB PwLt 1 Carrier 1.00 . Carter Pd .40 1 m 344* 354* + 44 20 224* 224* JR* - V* |h -'4* 11 24 24 130 374* 77V* t 1*4* 134* i 424* 43 - V4 7 S3 62V4, 42V* _ V* 50 1244 13V* 12V4 3D 254* 25 25V* - V* IS 4144 43V* 4344 — 44 1 5544 554* p44 - V* 47 5444 54V* 5444 - 1* IfijtifjMBcO Homest 1.40 HookCh*'I.IOb —■ P-VJr H It 104* 144* 1 I El 1.33 tales Mo.) H l LasLChg 7 3444 ffi If,! board).-to take up the problems of the president,” said Hoffa, who faces prison terms of five and eight years for fraud and jury tampering. There was speculation the executive board would reach a showdown on a demand by a group of dissident union members that Hoffa pay Us own legal expenses. Hie embattled union president said he would conduct a news conference at 12:90 p.m. tomorrow. The board meeting was expected to run through today and possibly tomorrow. 72 14V* 54V4 . . 14 4214 43 4144 — V* II 734* 73 mV4 + V* a iiv* in* is — v* n 145 )44 144V*f-1V* 1 7V* TV* TV* + 1 PureOII IAS 133 4SV4 54 All 15 members of the executive board showed up for the session in a plush resort hotel. A spokesman said the meeting was to consider “household” affairs. 114 3144 SIW 31V* + V* 105 Silk J1V* 3)44 + 44 a 35 Mb I j V* 'll 2144 21V* 214* ..... . .-. MV* — <4 ______rili* + v* FOB ■liWTr.::- 342 15V* GUARDS POSTED Two guards were posted at the door of the meeting room. A group of Philadelphia Teamsters filed suit In U.S. District Court at Washington seeking to. make the entire 15-member executive board account for and repay an estimated $3 million spent to defend Hoffa. 14 13744 1141* 134V* - 5 434* 43V4 43'* ... 11 54V* 54 MV* f 44 U IIV* 51V* S1V* 4- 44 1 17V* IMk 12V*-V* IS 41V* 41 ii n >44* ■> . It 37 3*44 3*44 + V 17 53V* ntk 52V*-24* lift S3 -II 31V* 35 15 — —K— 7 14V* 34V* 34V* — *«; + !* Sunray 1. S4V* + V* iwHKfo , KernCL 3.40 Kgrr Me 1.30 KlmbCtark 2 30 434* 43'* 434* -1 I 5744 574* 174* -4 114* IM* M4* + T*x*c»' 2.20 ' Texlnalm .00 TaxP Ld .35* .im11 Krogar 1. ) 35V* Mb 34V* + V* L CalorTrac A0 17 S1V* «4* 53V* + I 1*44 1444 144* - 70 31V* 30 Mb + Livestock DSTROIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT (AP) w (USDA) — CBNM 400. Stotrt and bettor* fairly steady; cow* and bm modaralaly abujt (toady; load average to cholco 1070 lb. itoora 24.75) *o strong chile* (ID to. steer* 24.00; SOVOTOl small packagt* good to tow dtoica 21. 23.75: utility cow* 13.00-14.00; cannor * cutter COW* 10.50-11.50; cuttor to Cb merctal built 15,1017.10. Hog* 150. Itorrgws, | about rtaadyi - barrow* and ITB«f . l and I 170-no I ___________ ___017.00; | and 3 230-2*0 15.75-1AS 1. I and 1 300-400 to. M 13.00-14.75; 2 and 1 400400 to. SOW* U 12.75; boon 10.75-12.50. Votton 100. Moody, cbolc* and prim* motor* J7ABM.00; standard and mm it.00-29.00; cull and uimty i2.oo-it.oo. Shoog 150. Wring tombs a tomfilM steady; 24.75-25.! 25.50; good to good ala nd prim* * and ditto* 4.00-7.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . CHICAGO DAP) - (USDA) - Hogs 4,000; butchor* gtagdy to 25 tow*r; 1-S 200-225 lb butdwr* 17.25-17-.50; Milt mftet 1-1 110-250 tot 14AB-17.04; 2-3 240-2*5 IM 14.1LM.75. Cattle tMl calves n*m; slaughter steers steady to 25 lower; three toad) •Him 1,3*0-1,175 to alOUUlNr jjBOni 3* 75; nigh choke find arm i.iso-iaoo IM 2575H.I0; cholco I.MO-lAOt to* 34.7S S.'fSito.rcXWm.^S to tomb* 25.00; good and choke- 2150. 24.50. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* Cl Of Mr treasury compared I -“a. k 7A74.371, i PtocH \ IA41.77 $ 4AUA42A71.il *1459,527,344.4* Withdrawals Plscel Year-________________„ 14.llldMAtf.7d 14,142AM,274.72 ItiwiStWlJ* 305351,071424.72 °0,d 15jmAd.347.00 (X)—lochides SSIIM4J04A0 d*M Ml aublecf to stafuroryTmn. y Tka Asaadatod 4 Cancolnst .50 fiinf lM IS CerroCp 1.40 i 44V* + 14 > a +i t M _.... 43 54'A SM4 54 - V 13 15V* 15V* 15V* . 14 MV* 30 30 - Vul Ind UMUn. 1.57* lOFGts 3.80a Lib McN .401 (IgBiHiiM S Loews The* ChM Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 CBI PecM 1 ChrlsCrft A4f 774* 1 CIT Pin 1.40 CltlesSv 2 AO ssra.1? CoIgPal l.io CofltnRod .40 » fl M 324* —^4* 12 30V* 30V* Sto - V* 7 14V* 1414 1444-f to 400 55 544* 54V* ..... 11 MV* MV* 3*44 -7 44 4 134 Vs 131V* 111V* 4- V* 17 • CM 1 , Col Gas U2 ColPict 1.021 4 It I 3744 171* 174* + ] 22 144* 14V* 141* _ . 34 22V* in* 22 . .. 44 .254* 2SV* 25V* — LukensSt 1.40 54 44 • 45 44 +11* 15 774* .764* 744* + ^ —M— 73 417* 414* 414* — Med Sq C MagmaC 1, Mt lit. 144 + v* ComiCre i.n Cfimialv i.io is »v* 22V* 21V* i 37** : • V* Marathon f -V* MarMId 1.14 I- 1* 'MartlnMar 1 I- 4* MayOStr 1.21 15 47 447* 47 + V) 337* : ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 130 ConsPw 1.71 I Data M IM CMp lUc .10* C .W 43 M44 MH Ml* 10 1*7* 347* 347* 12 474* 477* 474* 51 MW 52*4 53'/, 15 Bfi. 32*4 33v, » *14* B 25 50 4P 11 5(4* 57<« am* T 4 124* 114* 124* -----------A& VA MOM 1.50 4* | Matrom .40* 4k I Mid SU 1.14 I 1744 17V* 17V* -I 37V* 37V* 37V* -I 344* 34 3* - — v* Mo Kan Tax 544 Mon sen 1. i MfRtoU 1 I 3544 3 i 3544 + 34 MV* 574* 044 — 44 24 22** 22V* 22H 1*5 257* MV* 254* X. 33 777* 77V* 77V* - TE’-JTV* M 37 15 3IH M44 30'/, . 5 257* 254* ffit . 10 07V* *7 . 57 - —N—• Cra bH .IJO pelt.Hu Pelt aAli Delta A J 334* 311* 131* I 437* Bj| 421* 2' M 174* 274* 13 M4* 75V* »* — 44 1 if ii fi - 4 21V* • IIV* 2174- I 344* 344* 344* + I 15'*. I 40V4 3 40 174* 17V* I7V4 — V4 it ntfi 33V* m * M4 IV4 PA —E— 40 277* 27'A 374* — 4* 30 12744 12744 11044 ' rvA ^ :tW|SSP Noon Wad. *SA ML7 Pr«v. Day R4 1W.7 Month *im MJ 1«.» 5.T 70.7 MJ i Fedd'Torp'"i Year Ago . fl3 101J WA 70.4 74.2 FadDSIr 1.50 MM >M» «.. iO.1ttl .-.PoWuCu ’ “ 1743 Lew ,. 777 ■> 77.5 M 33M 33 334* + 11 20V4 30V* 20V* - —F— ¥ 13 25 I4VA 34VA - 7 12 111* 1144 - V4 5 177* 174* 1744 + V* IS 0744 447* #714 + 'A , e IPA — VA 44 2744 344 174* ... If Ml 17V4 |7V*- V* 35 5*41 .JSV* Si'A — ** 7 31 ' 31 11 jto “ ' ft.1 ' 7t.71 Flltrol IJt): i ,71.1 75.11 Flrestne 1.10 jlA 71.lFsltiirtl.77} ' 304* 3044 - I Ml Ml -MV* 2744 - ' 7044 704* 704* - V 11 Mt 5744 04* - V* 754 5J44 .1344 554* +21* I 7744 774* 774* TlmkRBtar 3 Traps W AN Transam A0 17 4144 AS 23 13V4 13 13 31to 3144 IS ju. I 50V* M4 +'v* UCarbld 3.40 Union E lac 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.10 Un AlrL 1.50 Alrcft 2 17 344* 244* 144* - 4k -U— 74 1321* 110V* 12144 +1V4 10 Mb MH 1(4* ..... *5 73V* 724* 724* +.V* I* Cp .35* Prutt A0 UGasCp 1.70 UhWWLM 1 USBorx .80 ‘“■WS * USPlywd* 1.20 ig iif JUF • 3 37'/, 37V, 371* ... 13 40V* 40H 40V* — V4 7 3P* 374* MV4 + H X40 5544 55V* 554* + 44 SPP 112V* + 44 " — m _ w -■ 3 Jto -Sto 2 1544 1544 15H - w— 1 Tto TV* + 21 1444 144* 1(44 + U 31H 31 31V*- 40 334* 33V* 33V.- tf MV* 4344 43H + 1 1*44 3*44 3144 + 120 334* 3244 13 + 17 37V* 37V* 3744s + *“ “T 35V* »V* - Secret Session by Teamsters mm: Details of GM Qffer in Auto Bargaining 'General Motors’ proposal to the United Autogtob^Worken union is a three-year agreement providing higher wages and increased vacation and Jvoliday pay, greatly in<^^«d \retire-ment benefits (including an early retirement incentive); widows’ benefits, company-paid improved group insurance, and a tuition-free educational opportunity. The new agreement would be effective Sept. 1, 1964, for ap-“I don’t expect them (tital proximately 350,000 employes Grain Mart Down; Soybeans Off Most CHICAGO (AP) — Losses became general in the grata futures market today during the first several minutes of activity on' the Board of Trade with soy-_ _ „ beans down rather sharply.-Sg km Wheat was unchanged to % cent a bushel lower after about an hour, September new grade $1.42%, corn % to % lower, September $1.20%; oats % to % lower, September 63% cents; rye V* lower to % higher, September $1.26V4; soybeans 1 to 2% cents lower, August $2.57%. Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP)—Opan today: IHw WLam iagf. lA>4+4t; Doc. 1 ■■■■I .17V.-4*; Dae. March UMk-to; May 1.“^ Oata—Sapt. 43H; Dac. 47V*; May *744. Ryg-lapt. ).M; Dac. 1.2744-4*; March .274*1 May U7V*. . 4+454*; March Viet Cong Attack City; Ambushed in Retreat SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Three companies of Viet Cong guerrillas attacked the district capital of Tan Uyen, 20 miles north of Saigon last night but were beaten off. A U.S. spokesman said mortar fire rained down on the town for about one hour before the Viet Cong pulled back. A government patrol ambushed the retreating Viet Cong with mines and later reported the Viet Cong were evacuating dead personnel, the spokesman said. Senate OKs Extension of Housing Program WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed today a $1,165,-000,000 compromise bill continuing major federal housing programs for an additional year. The voice vote' sent the measure to the House which is expected to clear it for President Johnson later today 01* Thursday. 315.1 MM 1*7.5 1 A 150.7 1417 K: 1 IMS 151,1 Ml .1 121.1 134.7 242 nlttad, Bttorni or n* action tai _____MvisBtf mmk mmsumw paid In 1744 plus aleck dividend, t—Pay-to stock during 1(M, aaNnylag—-- aala* .-g?-»lvWS^- I (' Pu3lc Wlflttos Tg“rWCL 1* “«• • ,_______With warranto, wd Whan dis- tributed. wi—Whan issued, nd Ngat day covered by the current GM-UAW National Agreement if all national and local issues have been settled and the corporation and the union have reached mutual agreement by midnight Aug. 31, 1964, MAJOR POINTS Major provisions of the 22-point proposal are: • Annual wage increases ranging from six to 13 cents per hour (averaging more than eight cento an hour, when applied to overtime, night shift, premium and vapation and holiday pay, for GM employes) for each of the three years of the agreement. This would mean an average total increase of more than 26 cento, per hour during the life of the agreement. • An improved pension plan, including: „ (1) Hie basic retirement benefit increased from $100 per month per year of creator imm wn». (2) A aew incentive benefit for early retirement which provides the employe who is retired on a . mutually satisfactory basis at age 10 retirement benefits which wonld provide a retirement income between ages 10 and IS about equal to what he would receive at age 65 including Social Se- tt) A « Orion Twp. Theft Nets $1,075 Loot An Orion Township resident reported to county sheriff’s deputies yesterday that his house had heed broken into and $1,076 in jewelry taken. Harold Smith of $50 Pleasant Ridge told deputies that the thieves had broken a small porch door window to enter the house. The jewelry, which included a diamond ring and a pearl necklace, was taken from the bed- American Stocks (hd».) High Law Law Cbg. .50 B 3744, 2T4* 2744 - 4* AmPatrof A .11 17 *H 44* 44* ... ArkLaGa* 1.20 4 37V* »*.y74i ... Atamara 1 11-14 11-W 11-14 +H* Brown Co .40 Campb Chib Can So Pat - CgiergRto Croat* P 2.40a Data Coat oi Ply rigor Gan Ooval Gan PM News in Brief . Imp on Mto Holland Owens, owner of Mid- !cratterllSib 2 gv* *v* n* + vs west Tree Co., 5809 W. Maple, J Jsfi&R Z m * ’«* . Wmt Bloomfidd Township, jres- j terday reported the theft of sev-i-Micb sugar 1 4<* 41* *<* — v* en employe work uniforms val- nSSmSwi .121 i4 *414 *»* *?* 1 h ued at S65 PaacM Pot IM 14+ 14* u* — v* ueuaiuoa. RIC Group .5W 1 * 6 » _ v* ' SbdWAIr 7 7Vb 7 7V* + Vb Arthur Smith of 300 Seward >| + h reported to Pontiac police yes-kww_cp jog n m* mv* mvI thrown a rock at his car, breaking the windshield valued $100. If 144* __ .......... 17 SV* 1 5 — V* 53 S-M 5-1* S-U-t-H Stocks of Local Interest Back Yard Sale Friday IM, Sat. 0-1,132 Wenonah Dr. STOCKS OP ARIA INTEREST igUm altar daclmal points arc aigtrtb OVER THE COUimiii STOCKS Rummage. First Christian. 858 W. Huron. Aug. 21, 1:90-6. quota*Ions do M nac*+ soriiy represent actual transacllona But *r» Intended at a guide to ID* approximate trading range of the aocurNtoi. ile.^ri. 21, I Rummage sale,vFrL 21, from 10-2 p.m 1191 Colltar Rd., Pont • —adV. Truck Iraua Engineering .17.4 Ii J a data 4 SPECIAL for August, Open Bowling, 4 lines for $1,300 Bowl. Primrose Lanes. —«dv. Citizen,_______ Diamond Crmtol ................... __ Ethyl Cora- ............... .71.7 >3.3 Mohawk Rubbar Co. ............3).* 30.4 MIcMsan Seamless Tube Co. ..MJ lU Pioneer Finance ...........7.4 MJ ■rig 114 13.5 .....IM 7.4 ELECT Jerome K. Barry Prosecuting Att., $ years experience. —adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Shuns Political Fervor • Improved vacation pay plan with four weeks’ pay for em-ployes with 28 years’ serViee^ instead of three weeks. Also, vacation allowance for employes with. 10 to 15 years seniority to be increased to three weeks pay and the allowance for employes with three to five years seniority to be increased to two - • Good Friday to be added as a paid holiday, in addition to the six foil holidays and tifo -half-day holidays now provided. . . INSURANCE BENEFITS • Improved Ufe insurance and sickness and accident benefits which will be fulfy-paid by the company. In addition, a new supplementary survivor benefit of $100 a month for up to 24 months for a total of - $2,400 . would be paid to an employe’s widow or to his dependent children or dependent parents. • A fond to adjust wage differentials at certain planto? The distribution of this fund, which wonld mean extra income of more than $1 million per year for employes affected, wonld he negotiated within toe next six months by toe international onion and the corporation in Detroit. • •An improved supplemental unempfoymritt benefit plan, in- . eluding an increase to separa-___ ___ tkm payments of ppproximately x w --B.AS -- ble employes. The new plan,provides a maximum of one year’s pay for employes separated with 30 years or more service. - • Nine cents oK the current cost-of-living allowance to be added to wage rates. \ •. Continuation of the cost-of-livtag allowance with stabilizing revisions. \ TUITION PLAN \ A tuition refund plan for rai-ployes desiring to further their education through spare tim\ studies. >. - A Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of personnel, said .the GM offer was.formulated af|$r many months of discussion with representatives of the UAW in study committee meetings as well as to more than six weeks of direct negotiations. “We believe this is a sound economic proposal which realistically meets the needs of our employes, our own business, and the nation’s economy,” Seaton declared. Business Notes Alfred Witt, of 277 Wtory Drive, Rochester, has been elected recording secretary of the Detroit Chapter of American Society for Abraaive Methods. Witt is administrative assistant to the plant manager of Bower Roller Bearing Division of Fed-eral-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc. Detroit, Business StilKBuzzing By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Business still tends tq, shrug off this year’s political campaigning as unlikely to brake the momentum of the economic upswing. Growing involvement of government in business affairs at all lev e lfs makes any political campaign strike close to DAWSON home nohetheless. And this year’s campaign seems more confusing at the moment and more likely to grow bitter than any to some time.past. But even so, the political campaign ao far is showing no signs of upsetting business confidence to changing business plana for expanajoii and increased production schedules. ■ * -I . * For one thing, for many years now the leading parties have been markedly divided. Both Republican and Democratic members of Congress have been considered friends of business, while others of each party have been classed as troublesome or doubtful at the best. The split in^ both.parties is deeper this year, an&.mor* con- fusing. And so is the split to the loyalties of businessmen themselves. At the baljot boxes to November there seems likely to be more crossing over from traditional lines than to many a year. A number of business leaders who have always voted Republican say they favor toe Democrats this year. Many staunch Democrats may he voting Republican. In both cases there will be other considerations than the interests of business Itself that will affect their decisions. But those more or less on the sidelines of the fierce political battle know that in most presidential election years the course of the economy already has been set. And toe campaign even its outeoape — has bad little visible effect on that course. The stock market often reacts sharply — but usually for • short period only —, to campaign surprises and election results. The course it was taking, or seemed likely to tale to toe future, hhs varied only slightly because of political battles,-over toe long-run. SPENDING CONTINUES All this is probably ooe reason so many business ’ firms thk> spring and summer Leva announced .plank for increased spending to new pints or improvements. The ability of the economy to mrmount political oratory also is back of the predictions by many top business executives that they see good times extending Well into next year. They believe the forces of the economy are too strong now to be upset by campaign charges or promises. These forces include increasing personal Incomes available after taxes for spending; rising business expenditures; record employment; widening profit margins on sales; greater profits from these sales and from cost-cutting, including mechanization; the many built-in props ‘ to the economy Should it show signs of slowing down; and the apparent inclination of the leading world powers to stop international crises short of war. Such calm confidence on the pert of businessmen, however, won’t keep the campaign from heating up. There will be warnings of dire things to come if this or that party wins. ' Businessmen will listen to these — and some may change their votes a« a result. But as of sow anyway^the economy itself seems strong enough to take •van a presidential campaign in stride. , Vi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964 iu-n Boy Completely Stumped By LESLIE J. NASON, EdJ). Dear Dr. Nason: My grandson is in the ninth grade. His grades in arithmetic have been low especially for the last two years. His counselor says he should turn his attention to something else since he is not interested in mathematics and has no ability in the subject. The boy would be happy to be rid of if. We fed that math beyond eighth grade is de» sirable for every child, especially a boy. O.C., Waco, Tex. All parties have come to the right idea. The boy should have rnoA, training in mathematics out, as the counselor suggests, additional school courses would at present be of little value. You really can't blame fob boy. He is not succeeding. - Don't leave foe decision to foe bey. He is toe young. Get tslde help - a person start way back where foe boy’s fauadattoa in mathematics was quite secure and help him rebuild from that point As he gains some success hi the rebuilding processes, Ms resistance will fade. In less time than you might imagine he will be ready for a successful try at high school mathematics. Dear Dr. Nason: Our third grade daughter “hates” school. Some mornings she seems almost too ill to go. At home avoids reading anything that has to do with schoolworfc. How can we get our child to want to learn? G, Q., Crystal Lake, 111. There may be something in school that is very difficult for your child. Talk with foe teacher. Find out whether there is a real difficulty in reading, handwriting or recitation. If so, work with foe teacher and help your child solve the problem. Cheek your own attitude. Parents are the most important people ea earth te chO- into classroom discussions. His teacher reports that he seldom contributes voluntarily to any discussions. NORTH It to ASS VANS 4X811 *741 WEST BAIT to Q J 105 to 7 42 V 7 52 WJ984 to 104 ♦ QJ97 3 foKQJlb fob SOOTH (D) toXBS VKQI .♦AS ' foASbbl North and South vulnarabla •oath West North East 1 N.T. Pisa 1 N.T. Pass Pres Pass Opening lead—-foX •/'u ^ By OSWALD JACOBY North glared at South and remarked: “If they ever have a contract tossing championship in the Olympic games, you < should have no i trouble qualify- ] ing as an Amer- ' lean representative.” A “What do you I mean?” replied I South. “I can’t * help it because JACOBY suits never break when 1 am declarer." South had woe foe opening was back hi foe lead aad saw that foe only real future in the dab suit was with South, West shifted \te the qdeen v. sai ?S South ducked this in both 'hander but West kept on with spades and eventually $ o u t h lost two spades and forea^dubs. -South waa correct thatI unlucky to rpn into that'’ club break, but North was« more correct wifc?i he nominal ed South to repreemt his coua- AstrologicaL forecast Blf SYDNBY OMARR aries (Mar. J1 t» Aar. W): Sat tight* on goal . , . plan for future. Thera could M disputes Involving hlghor-ups. Taiw yaw- lima. Don’t atfonipf to ac-compiiih everything at one*. Maatura word,, action* S TAURUS (Apr. St te May St): New* atlva activities. Fine L, ------ lion ar: aeclet function*. Paraanaf nettam Mad. You can win new friend*. ORMINI (May SI la Ana It); Ra-—y promise* to tamHy mam action* — and reaction*. Ce~—-m HOME (MFROVjBiMT. .Wen; tar planning "lata vacation." with on# who hat *traveled the CANCER (Ana ft to July »> Avoid jgsSjS SETFe eighth inning and lose their second straight -to' the Chicago Whits Sox 44 in 10 Innings. Makes prediction Bauer, manager of the league-leading Orioles, predicted after Baltimore’s 5-2 win over Boston, that if bis team could win 96 Of its remaining ^ oeraeiT ^ Sft.-sin ■SKintfijf m; ml i 0 0 0 ( Brown Poiw' Jb-lb Jill ftSlJJ my Miagfr Chance p 3 0 0 0 Aguirre p Tam, « i i .—-----— - MNi':, .7. .i.,,,.. • 6-Ceih. DP—Los Ai I. LOS—Lot Angolos l MS-^twor (J)y Chtnct. W. 14-1 tos aimsus IrU I 4 01 I Bruton ef 4 0 10 Lufnpot 3b 5 # 0 0 Kalin* rf 4 0 10 Brown H 0 Ceth 1b Power lb clSKn rf SU, Knoop lb NFMtMIl P lit jirck,, j sSwi. OP—Lot AnaottsV LOB—Los Angel** I. Ootrott 3. Nowmon, l* WO / 7 | 1 *? *f Detroit 9 Legion Titliit ASHLAND, Ky. (UPI) - De-troit Edison Post's baseball kahi edged Bloomington, Ind.,. 54, Tuesday to win foe American Legion fifth regional Cham- SHARE MEDALIST HONORS - JoAnne Gunderson (hr) of Seattle, Wash., Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., and Barbara Mclntire of Colorado Springs, Colo., carded 151s to share medalist honors at the start of the National Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament in Itatchinson, Kan. Yeung Golfer Not Surprised at High Rank HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) -Petite, rebrsahing Marshs Houghton, the youngest player in the UJ. Woman’s Amateur Golf Tournament, seams not the least surprised it bring ranked high in today’s first round of pfoy. * * . * “I’m impressed by all theae big names,” said the 14-year-old Modesto, Calif., school girl after poeting rounds of 77-77—154 in the 96«ria qualifying. She was three strokes off ace ast by JoAnne Gunderson of Sosttie, Barbara Mclntire of Colorado tyrtngs and Polly Riley of Fort Worth, who shared medalist honors at III. * S’ W Mias Gunderson and Miss Mclntire, both former winners, posted Second rounds of 74 — one over par for foe Prairie Dunes Country Club course — while Miss RUey, finalist in this event in 1663, turned in a 75. CHAMP OUT Mrs. Anne Quast Welts of Mount Vernon, Wash., the defending champion, posted a 169 and frilled' to make the. bracket of 32 low scorers who went into match play. ★ ' * * Cut-off point for the ment was 160 and a death playoff was necessary to choose the needed two of four players who posted that score. Qualifying at 152 ware Carol Sorenson of. Janesville, Wis., and Mrs.' Philip Cudone of Montclair, N.J. l * * Patricia Shook of JSagbiaw, Mich., and Susan Gregory of Pina Bluff, Ark-, qualified^ 154 with Miss Houston. Two rounds of match - play were scheduled, today ind the third round is set for Thursday. The semifinals will be played Friday. The 36-hole championship, match is sit for Saturday. Four Former Champions Win in WDGA Tourney Four former champions re-milned unbeaten as the Worn-en’s District • Golf Association match play tournament moved Into the second round today at Plum Hollow. H 4r ★ Defending champion Mrs. John Hums of Birmingham, who also won the title in I860, rolled to an easy 7 and 5 triumph over Mrs. Donald Weiss of Atlas VaL lay. Mrs. Hume was paired with Naaey Smith ef CHAMPIONSHIP PLIANT Mr». Mm Hum* def. Mr». D Welu. 7 *nd Si Nettcy Smith d*f AitHMby Kauetae, 4 M b Joyce mierekl del Emily Galt. I *nd 1j - PGtGWiy Thomoten Bit Mr*. Prink {MM, 3 end 3; Mre. Keith LeCIair dtf Mrt. O. O. MocPerlahg, 3 4~* *■ Mr*. T. M. (tally) Werner def JoMPh OpUdL 4 *nd 3; Mrs. I Gamble dtf Mrs. SwMM.OMMk 31 holn; Mr*..8. L. Goddard def Orlnntl. 4 snd S. FIRST PLIOHT Mrs. Robert McKee dtf Mrs. •rtkMfd, ( snd It Mrs. Louis. Stt dot Mrs. Frederick AMm. sian! 4i w C. Clerk del Milt MsmmmI Wj T I ‘ I. Leehv, I tsn det Mrs. R. M. Do ■ lodmend, 4 lh dtf Mr ■riitaM, I ind3j'Zerherel up; Mn. Kenneth Mortons d D. Andenpn. 1 and 1; Mrs/ Lost det Mrs. Beverly Stroui Mrs. Veughn Nteblt dsf A Mthes, 3 snd 1; Htlon Hank LytO Robinson, 1 and 1; lord . det Mrs. Pktyd Third plisht Mrs. Afcirf Yost dot Mrs. J.- D. Hawthorns. 4 end Mrs. Jims* Riley dM Mrs. W. S. Cemeron, J anil; Mrs. Mur-rty^Hentgen ^detRMr^ Stmtjel Msreolis. T. F. Cermlcheel, S eihd 1; Mrs. W. o'. Jordan def Mrs. R. O. Younp, I snd !; Mrs. Jerry A. Witter det Mrs. Ralph Lee. 1 up It MIm; Mrt. M. P. Din def Ml. Rthel Often, i end J; Mrs, H*n-y Newman Jr. Pefeutt MfS. tinM *1*0*1 today's second round. Miss Smith knocked off Mrs. Anthony Koustas of Dearborn Con try Club yesterday, 4 aad I. Mrs. T. M. (Sally) Wernw of Forest Lake, winner in 1961 and 1962, dumped Mrs. Joseph Ospiack of Plum Hollow, 4 and 9. t Other former iitiists remaining in the field were Mrs. Keith LeCIair (1956) of Barton Hilli and Mrs. Robert Gamble (1967) of St, Clair River Country dub. 4f ★ Mrs. LeCIair downed Mrs. D. D. MacFarlane of Country Club of Detroit, 3 and 2, and Mrs. Gamble disposed of Mrs. Samuel E. Gawne of Oakland Hills, l.-up in 21 holes. Mrs. Gawne was runner-up last year. - Whiners of today’s rounds will move into semifinal play tomorrow. Finals will bfr played Friday. could take the pennant. ' In other .AL games. Kansas City blitzed Cleveland 134 in the first game of a doubleheader, then lost 5-1 to the Indians, and Minnesota toppled Washington 6-1. . ★ ' * Floyd Rpbinson ruined Al Downing’s bidding two-hit Shut-out in the eighth inning at Chicago when he hit' a three-run homer fo tie the score at 24, Mike Hershberger followed in the 10th inning with a two-out single Qff Downing-after singles by Al Weis apd Pete Ward to win the game for reliever Eddie Fisher. The triumph kept foe White Sox 1% games behind Baltimore and dropped the Yankees four games off the pace. Robin Roberts, with relief help from Dick Hall, won his 11th in 16 decisions for foe Orioles, who bunched four of their nine hits in the fourth inning to score three times. Norm Siebem had two doubles and drove in two runs and Boog Powell also slugged a double for two runs in Baltimore’s at- TWINS SET RECORD , The Minnesota Twins ast major league home run record when they hit consecutive home runs by Dbn Mlncher and Bob Allison for the 14th time this season, breaking the old Yankee record first set in 1960 and duplicated by New York in 1161. ★ ★ ★ Mincher had two home runs In support of Camlio Pasqual, who increased his record to 134 against the league and 11-1 against the expansion Senators. It was his 12th complete game. Golf Crowns Put in Place at Area Clubs Mrs. R. S. Bright of Bloom-filed Hills downed Mrs. Hanley Dawson Jr. 1-up in 16 holes yesterday in captqring the worn en’s championship at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. In foe^Jrchard Lake Country Club women’s finals, Mrs. R. E' Leahy of Birmingham won her seventh title, defeating Mrs* William L. Mosher Jr. of Bloomfield Hills, 3 and 2. . 4^# ■' ■ W. ■" ■ Jerry Burns knocked off Jos Colucd, 9 and 6 to win the then’s championship at Stony-croft Country Club. Mrs. Tom Perkins grabbed foe women’s title with an 8 and 6 victory over Mrs. Jerry Bums. Lions Trado Messnpr . to Now York Giants T¥e New York footboD Giants obtained linebacker Mix Meaner from foe Detroit Liens today ta exchange for a future draft choice. Messner will join foe Giants immediately. Messner, 26, a 0-foot-3, 125-pound former University of Cincinnati player, has loved four season* with the Lions as both middle and comer linebacker. Roy Slevers hit his first run for the Senators as a pinch-hitter. * - ★ 4r . Rookie Luis Tiant allowed Kansas City only six hits and fanned 12 in the nightcap to post his sixth victory against two losses for Cleveland. Fred Whitfield and Tito Francooa hom-ered for the Indians. . * * * The Athletics came from runs down in the first game on a 16-hit attack against six Cleveland hurlers. Jim Gentile hit tbs only A’s homer and Billy Moran connected for the Indians. CASEY 8TRUTS—Tipping his silk topper, Mets’ manager Casey Stengel hugs his wife, Edna, during a ride down Fifth Avenue in a fringe-topped carriage yesterday in New York. The Stengels were celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. City Nine State Titlist Unseeded Net Team Heads for Semifinals “CHESTNUT HILL. - N (AP) — Because seven of the eight seeded teams in the National Doubles Tennis Championships were in tbs top three-quarters of the draw, the tournament will product a rarity * ★ ★ U.S. Net Aces on Cup Squad McKinlty, Rjpliton to Oppose Aussiot NEW YORK (AP) - Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston, the two-man combination which wrested the Davis Cup from Australis last yur, were named today to head a seven-man team for defense of the trophy next month. Meanwhile, fear that the wily Melbourne fox, Harry Hopman, might be planning a fist one for the Challenge Round was Cased with the announcement that the Australian team definitely will play in the U.8. Natiohal championships at Forest Hills Sept. 9-19. . W W W f McKinley and others had expressed the opinioh that Hop-man would hold his boys out of the Forest Hills tournament and take them directly to Cleveland to get jused to the combination clay surface on which the matches will be played. Hie Challenge Round is scheduled Sept. 25-27. Players moving directly from Forest /s fast grass to Cleveland’s stow clay would have to make quick revisions in their style of play- /: ★ * * Others selected were Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., Marty Riessen of Evanston, HI., Charles Pasarell of Sutures, P. R., Clark Graebner of Cleve-, and Arthur Ashe, 'Richmond, Va. The only seeded pair in the lower quarter — fourth-ranked Premjlt Lall and Shiv Misra of India — were eliminated Monday, and the remaining competitors in the quarter were having a ball Tuesday. ★ 4r ★ “No talent but lots of color down here,” shouted Ron Holm-bierg of Brooklyn, N.Y. who is teaming with Al Hill of Dallas. “It’s uybody’s quarter, and maybe the winner will conquer the world.’' ROLL ALONG It’s more likely that the team representing the lower quarter in the semis will have its trou- pairs advanced steadjlv through Tuesday’s second round Chuck McKinley, San Antonio, Tex., and Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif., top-seeds led Pul Sullivan, Belmont, Mass., and Ted Hoehn, Winchester, Mass., -64, 6-2, 64, when showers forced suspension of play. Tim match will be-concluded today. * ★. ★ -Throe other seeded pairs c6m-pleted straight set victories before the reins came. Frank Froehling, Coral Geblee, Fla., and Cherles Pasarell. Puerto Rico, defeated 16-yaar-olds Dave Power, Ft. Collins, Colo., and’John Pickena, Tuscaloosa, Ala., 104,64,64. Froehling and Pasarell are seeded third. Sixth-seeded Butch Newmu, San Antonio and Cliff Buchholz, St. Louis, beet Rad Wald, Wee-ton, Mass., and BUI Cullen, Weat Point, N.Y.,- 64, 64,66. FOREIGN VICTORY The English team of Mike Sangster and Graham Stillwell, seeded seventh, defeated Her-vey Harrison and Steve Kahn, both of Boston, 74, 74,6-7. Cliff Richey, 17-yev-oid from Deltas, and Jtm McManus of Berkeley, Calif., who ousted Lall and Misra Monday, advanced with a 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Axel Kauffmann and Nicholas Newmu, Both of Boston. In 1-0 Loss to Reds 1Three Arms Irk Giants Pilot No-Hittor in Toumoy WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -Right • hander Cecil Robinson pitched a no-hitter Tuesday j feeling that foe Gluts were By The Associated Press If you see it AI Dark's way, foe San Francisco Giants were beaten in the .first game of their vital home stand by force arms. Dark, whose Giants are trying to overhaul National League-leading Philadelphia, wasn’t too happy about this job done by Jim O’Toole’s left arm as the Cincinnati ace pitched the Reda to a fous-hit, 14 victory Tuesday night. / But what made the San Francisco manager furious was .the night as Greensboro, N.C. shut out Nassau, Bahamas, 104 in a-. first round game of foe National -Non-Pro Baseball Tournament. * -1?:: really given the business by Vada Pinson’s waving arms. The situation fori -angered Dark arose in the eighth inning rf a scoreless duet between O’-1 .mnier, who flipped to Pagu Toole and Bob Bolin, who had or a force, but the Gluts limited the Reds to two hits missed the dduble play when when they suddenly parteyed a Pagan’s relay to first pulled Or-walk, a bunt single, u error lando Cepeda off the bag. Ruiz and Pinson’s arm! into foe entered the Reds’ ' game’s only run. SHORT FLY With one out in tbs eighth, Chico Ruts walked and readied second on Marty Keough’s bunt single. Pinson then lofted a! short fly to center, shortstop Jose Pagan brushing into center fielder Willie Mays as the ball dropped between them. That filled the bases and set the stage for the key play. Frank Robinson hit a grounder to second baseman Hal' scoring as Dark camp storming out of the Gluts’ dugout. ♦ w *. Dark protested that Pinson had interferrod with Pagan’s vision by traving Ms arms as he came into second base, but was overruled. He also was ejected. Joey Amalfitano’s two-run double wop it for the Cubs in a 5-hour and 29-minute struggle which foe first to got past the 12:90 a.m. local time curfew since NL President Warren Giles lifted foe time bu to allow all games to be played to a decision. The. St. Louis Cardinals, meuwhile, moved into fourth Mace as Ray Sadecki posted his 25th victory in a 64 triumph over Houston, kfflwaukee’s Den- Auburn Team Takes Class* D - fwo Nontioc Squads Second in Tourney Pontiac teams brought back one state championship and two runner - up laurels yesterday from the state recreation association’s junior baseball playoff finals at Jackson. ' The Auburn Heights Boys’ Club rode the strong right arm of big Roger Hayward to 9-1 and 19-1 triumphs over^Livonia and Roseville, respectively, to win the Class D title. In Class E, the city’s North-side Kiwanis team beat Roseville, 61, but lost the championship game, 66, to Battle Creek. The Class F Yankees were 2-0 title round victims of Wyandotte after edging Livonia, 14, in a tense semifinal contest. Hayward started both games for Auburn Heights BC and was replaced midway through each after the Pontiac squad built up leads. He pounded a single, triple and home run in the cham-pionaMp game. ONE HIT ’The Class D semifinal contest ■aw Piontiac limited* to a lone ■cratch tingle by Carl Stefanski, but it drove in two runs which was all the Auburn Heights’ pitchers needed. Tte Kiwanis’ “E” team spotted Battle Creek an 61 third Inning advantage on posr pitching,'but fought back, only to leave the tying run on beat in the test ipning ef the title game. Randy ■lads' force raa sac-sad inning homer had sparked the first game victory over Reoevflk. Two runs after two were out in the seventh inning carried Wyandotte to its Class F championship over Pontiac’s Yankees. Ken Cornell and Myron Herbert blanked the loeert on twoMts. Stan Babiuk whiffed 17 batters as Pontiac won its semifinal game from Livonia. BaMuk, who permitted only one Mt, singled in tiie game’s only run in the first inning. Registration Opens for Touch Griddecs Advance registration is under way for two Parks and Rec-r sat ion fall touch football leagues. Both an 16-and-under league and an*dult loop are planned if interest warrants. The junior participants may not be members of any school football qpiads. An organizational meeting is planned for 7 p.m. Monday Aug. 31 In the recreation department’s office at City Han. Teams may join now by paying entry. fee at foe office. Further information to available at FE 3-7131. TUBSOAY'S FIGHTS By TM Ate*—--------- NEW YORK - L • Bi iico, *n • YgjtJ. The loss cost the Giants an ny Lemaster four-hit the Los opportunity to gain ground on Angeles Dodgers 3-1 and Joe pjjife rk*. outpenveo bom*"junett.’ the front-running PhiUtes, who Chrtetopher slammed a homer,! ’*NewMOFORO. «**« - Tony v*i*n- inaintained their five-game two triples and a double in foe | !»* eoruw bulge despite a 44 toes in If. in- New York Mata* 74 walloping of maljfax - srwi shm. i», sotton; •• - “ —-,,,J - — *• “ d • *" 1 iteopeO Lee Inrtfue, ,144 Dartmouth. Novi Scotia. I. rings to foe Chicago Cubs. IPittsbUrgh. THE PONTIAC frKESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1064 D—9 Cardinals Listening to Rickey ? ST. LOUIS (AP) - Branch Rickey, who guided the Louis Cardinals to their first pennant in 1126, has been tabbed again, it seems, to bring St. Louis a long-sought championship. Although the SS-yearold baseball patriarch remains only a special consultant by name for the Cardinals, he clearly has emerged the decision-maker after the front office shakeup of the past two days; Chib owner August A. Busch Jr. conceded Tuesday he had asked General Manager Bing Devine, 47, and Business Man ager Art Routzong, 52, to resign, but denied Rickey had initiated the changes. “I felt it was time far _ change,” said Busch, yrhose Cardinals have not won a pennant in 16 years, the last seven under Devine. ‘sIt was my feeling that we are not making hny “I consulted with Branch after I made up my mind. Rickey argued against making the change. When he was convinced that I had made up my mind, I asked him for a recommendation op a successor.”' IN FOOTBALL • Rickey recommended Bob Howsam, former general manager of Denver in the American Association. Howsam, more cently associated with the American Football League, assumed the business manager job immediately and is expected ~ tg step into-the general manage er’s spot after he has “learned the ropes.” “Many of Bing’s trades have been fine,” continued Busch, owner of Anheuser-Busch, Brew-ay and one of St. Louis’ wealthiest men. Devin&had acquired in trades regulars Dick Groat, Julian Javier, Bill White, Curt Blood and Lou Brock. “But I am convinced that we cannot trade our way to a pennant,!’ Busch said. “We must depepd on production out of our own system and I have been disappointed with the operation of the farm department.” This is Rickey’s department. He is considered the originator of the farm system. Under his guidance from 1617 to 1942, the system he. developed for the Cardinals produced players who powered the team to all of their nine championships. Busch hu fed many of his dollars into the Cardinals system, but the only Cardinal regulars it has produced are Tim Mc-Carver and rookie outfielder Mike Shannon, Of the pitchers, only regulars Bob Gibson and Ray Sadecki came up through the Cardinals chain. Ken Boyer was with the club when Busch bought it. Juniors in Finals in Pine lake CC A pair of junior golfers have nywed into the finals of t^ Di- Cup tournament for women at Pine Lake Country Club. Miss Joan Kelchner of Op chard Lake and Miss Kathy Shanahan of Birmingham both 17 yaara of age will play their finals match at 6:30 am. Thursday morning. The tournament has been running ova seven weeks and winner of the consolation flight la Mrs. Tom B. Taylor of Bir- This is the first time a pair of juniors have gone into the tournament finals. Miss Shanahan is the club’s junior girls’ champion. Jean Looney Paces Ladies' Golf League Jean Looney’s 45 took low gross honors as the Tuesday morning Silver Lake Ladies Golf League completed its next-to-last day of league action. Low net golfers were Peg Dorman (66) in the first flight, Donna Richardson (35) in the second flight, and June Fifield (35) in file third flight. Bobbie Cruickshank’s 13 took low putt honors. Go To Quon For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES •9 M24, Lake Oriee 693-6266 Huron-Airway 'Breezes' to Victory in Opener Any coding breezes felt on the northeast Side of town last night probably were generated at Jaycee Park where the final playoffs were under way fa the city men’s, baseball champion ship. " * Huron - Airway bested Cran brook, 16-2, in a poorly played opena of thp best-of-fi ve Class A title round. The contest saw 23 batters go dawn on strikes, flailing futility at the servings of vic- torious Don Sackett and the ^losers’ Tom Walters and Dick Invaddition, there were nine errors\in the. contest. Four of Crinbrobjc’s five miscues came in a horrendous sixth inning, and led to six' unearned runs fa Hugon-Airway. Trailing 2-1, the winners tal lied seven times, in all, aided by three hits and two walks during the big rally. An error let In the tying njarker, and a single by John Lucadam drove in the go-ahead tally. Pitcher Sackett added a key two-run single that put the game out of reach, , „ Mike Marcum homered la the eighth inning add catcher Charlie Johnson had a run-scoring triple in the ninth to go with an earlier single for other H-A hitting exploits. base. He retired the side in or-ifray the expenses of the city's da only once while leaving nine representative in the state play-Cranbrook runners stranded in °^s-the nine-inning tilt . The losers* starter Walters whiffed 15 batters and relief hurler Dick Mosher garnered throe , strikeouts while haling only the ninth inning. The two teams will meet again , at" 7:30 pm. today under the | lights at Ja?dee Park, Proceeds Sackett fanned 11, walked two from the collection taken at the and was tough with men onl playoff series will be used to de DOUBLE PIRATE TROUBLE - Second baseman Ron Hunt of the New Yak Mets leaps ova sliding Manny Mota of Pittsburgh afta making the throw to first to complete a double play in yesterday’s game. The Mets won, 7-3. Major I tegguel STANDINGS .74 45 MU ilcaas Ottrolt ------P" i nd jton CO re'i____|U - „_____J 4 Nm York X 10 Innings MlnninU 4 Washington I-Los Angtles 1-0, OfttUT1-1 “—u City 13-1, Cleveland 0-1 . Wegnesdny's Oomes . — York (Bouton 10-10) ot ( (Horkort 5-4), night Los Sufis I (Gatewood 0-1) of (Sperms M or McLain 04), night Mlnnasota (Knot 1X4) at Wool (Stsnhousa 1-4), night ; , mkor 12-3) at fV ■, - SEsa H --™- .... (Seoul ?:)0) si Clev (McDowell 4-4). night - . riwridO) I Booms Nsw York at Chicago Kansas City at Cleveland, night NATIONAL LIABUS 54 J45 7 . gr 02 jit 04W New York 7, Pittsburgh St. Louis * ..... 1 Chicago klMoWMo 1 14 In 1 Loo Angolas 1 Son Franc tics 0. Chicago ( (Sunning_______ Cincinnati (MalondV U-t) • * (Law Mi) at Nsw York (ttat- Mllweukee (Blasingame 04) at Las Al fits (Moeller 7-11 J, night .nwgidy'i Games Pittsburgh at Phlladalphla, X twl-nlght Jim Beatty, 12 Others Win Olympic Retrials NEW YOR K(AP) - Thirteen athletes, including Jim Beatty, are getting an unprecedented second chance to make the Olympic track-and field team. The athletes, including seven track men and six field event specialists, were passed into the final Olympic trials, to be held Sefit. 12-13 in Los Angeles by a board composed of five members of the Olympic Track and Field Committee Tuesday. This is the first time it has been possible for athletes to have a second chance to make the team afta failing to qualify in the tryouts. The Olympic committee allowed appeals by those who felt their showing in the New York trials should not be*(Si>HMa#brT trui-teH their capabilities. Others were injured and didn’t compete in New York. 1lS3 a bettef efiahde'■ at winning i4krtf ctm'T player ’eKra lmbw NOT DISCLOSED A total of 48 athletes made written appeals, although complete list was not disclosed Beatty, of Los Angeles, was the most prominent of the athletes advanced. The forma world record Iraida for the indoor mile, withdrew from the 5,-000-meter race in the New York trials with a leg cramp, and has had a relatively poor outdoor It was frit, however, that his 8:36 clocking in the two-miles earlier this year was an indication that he hasn’t passed peak. Other athletes passed into'the Los Angeles trials were Cliff Cushman, Air Force colonel and T960 stiver medalist at Rome, in the 460 meter hurdles; Bemie Rivers, New Mexico U. sophomore, 200 meters; Dave Archibald, San Diego, 400 meters; Ron Larrleu, Los Angeles and Macy, Houston, 10,000 meters; Pat Traynor, • Philadelphia, 3,-000-meter steeplechase; 'Bob Humphreys, .Pasadena, discus ANT 14” SIZE Whitewalls Qf Blaekwalls Set of 4 Phis tsa and ♦ bade* InUradof m elf year ear CUSTOMBILT PREMIUMS Guaranteed in writing to give you 20,000 Milo* Minimum Swvico and unconditionally guaranteed against all road haxard damage far the life of the -tread*- not fust 12 month*, but for the life of the traad -2 or O years to the average driver! No retread I built better or guaranteed as well. Budget Tenns • Free Mounting 370 S, Saginaw IBBIccy fE 5-6136 Pontiac throw; Bill Floercke, Kansas, and Les Tipton, Oregon., javelin throdr; Jim Pride, Iowa, hanf-mer throw; and Ken Floercke, Kansas, and Norm Tate, North Carolina College, triple jump. MOVED VP The board also moved Gerry Lindgren of Spokane, Wash, into the 10,000 meter trials at the re-commendation of Lindgren’s coach, Tracy Walters of Rogers High in Spokane. Lindgren is the 18-year-old distance sensation who won the 10,000 meta run against the Russians last month. The youngster has qualified fa the 5,000-meter trials, but U.S. track spokesmen feel he a medal if he runs the longer race. i HURON-AIRWAY 01) A» R M Marcum m 5 11 RabijaJb 4 1] cranbrook •* nr ASRI ■ |.|| .I - . . Etta* 3b 4 Berkeley If 4 I 1 DMim 2b 4 Lucadam cf 4 2 1 Maaharcf-a 3 Johnson c 4 12 Law lb 4 . . Stone lb f I | Willey If 2 0 0 BIM Total* 34 ray . m it) at 1—10 .... ooiiio ooo-1 — Fleser, Berkeley, ' Sackett X Barkeley. Luca-, Johnson; Levy., Pitching ** W. M R-r* — W own M • w a.. , ..v.»ing Sackett 11 CQ, 2 w, 2-1 R-feR; Wal-•rr* 15 SO, 4 w,' 0-1 R-ER, Mosher 4 SO, 1 w. 1-1 R-ER. Winner - Sackett. 'Loser — Walters. Errors — Stone, Raba-la. Hone hell, Marcum; Bosley x Estes, HaayanrldL Charger Coach Criticizes Loan of AFL Players JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) -San Diego Chargers’ Coach Sid Gillman criticized Tuesday loaning of players within the American Football League. At the same time, Gillman, who said Monday he had loaned fullback Bobby Jackson to the Oakland Raiders, said the deal had been made into, a firm trade. He referred to last Friday’s deal that sent quarterback Jacky Lee from the Houston Oilers to the Denver Broncos on a two-season loan basis. VLoaning of playerswill make farm clubs out of some of our league’s teams,” Gfllman said. who he belongs to if he’s loaned out to another team?' Troubled Belinsky Cornered by Angels LOS ANGELES (AP)—What’s Bo Belinsky going to do now? Will he go jo Hawaii and (day ball—a stay on the mainland and litigate? . 1 •* His attorney says Belinsky will refuse to be optioned to Hawaii, the Pacific Coast League team where the tempo-mental lefthander has previously spent time. But he has 72 hours (from option times Tuesday) to make his decision—a find a way out of the corner where the Los Angeles Angels have maneuvered him: If he doesn’t go to the Angel farm chib, he’ll be suspended again. And j) will give the’Angel management a good reason to fire him completely. If he does go, K’U mean he’ll miss the hearing he has asked with Commissioner Fad Frick, who shows no sign of planning to grant it within the same 72-hour period. The hearing was asked mi Belinsky’s original suspension— i Angels—following an n with a Los Angeles from the j altercation 1 sportswriter in Washington. WANTS HEARING “We want our day before the commissioner to see tf the original suspension was justified,” said attorney Paul Caruso yesterday. “We don’t fed toe case should be dropped by having Belinsky agree to being optioned.” Belinsky has already been replaced on the Angel roster—by left-hander George Brunet, purchased from the Coast League's Oklahoma City team. Belinsky had been the Angels’ only left-hander. Angels General Manager Fred Haney said “We have 2 players fighting fa a position in toe pennant race. They should not be penalized by the actions of Belinsky,, or by the club.” Belinsky went to Hawaii last season, afta making a series of dismal, appearances on the mound, and finished out the season there. ENGINE OVERHAULING | GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES I j EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPKC1ALTY 405 S. Saginaw Street p| {.74)2 o FORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS X s' y o in a ot O to a ac O We're Making a Clean Sweep m Q a* O in a u o Out They Go 74 NEW CARS and TRUCKS Ws WonT Bs Undersold 73 8 o 79 8 o 79 8 6 79 8 o 79 8 o 79 8 Try Us First .Try Us Last ..But Try Us Before You Buy Any New Car or Truck 3 79 o in O 79 O m 1964 Custom 2 Door 1964 Goloxio 599 2-Door 6 Cyl. Hooter, 2 Spaad Electric Wipor and Washers Hanf Top 289 V-8 Cruisa-O-Matic Transmission, Radio and heater. Power Steer- $2045 ing, 2 Speed Electric Wiper and Washers, o TO 8 99 Hus 4% Salts Tax ’heel Covers end White Side Wall Tires. ■2695” Plus 4% Sales Tax 1964 Fairlane 4 Door, 6 Cyl. Engine, Heater, 2 Spaad Electric Wiper and Washars. 1964 Falcon Futura 8 8 2 Door Hardtop TQ1 6 Cyl. Engine, Ford-O-Mafic Transmission, Radio and Heater. Wheel Covers, 2 Speed Electric Wiper and Wo(‘ ----------- washers and White Side Waif Tires. o TO O in Plus 4% Sales Tax $2269°» Plus 4% Salsa Tax o TO 8 Home of Service js After The Sale 8 8 SMB O TO P VI > 5806 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1291 J FORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS8 0 I ■ ' W # ■■■ .THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964 the Outdoor “Trail with DON VOGEL .Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Proa Along |Mi Mi NS dBlp; HEp ■mb SEA BATHE — Tom Joyner Jr., 15. Satellite Beach, Fla., stands beside tbe 370-pound sting ray he fought for 19 hours. The marathon battle with tbs 8-foot wide ray started : an Humes Monday night while young Joyner was fishing from a pier and ended Tuesday when he allowed two divers to go into the sea and help land the ray. Coming From Colorado New Fish Section Chief Or. Howard A. Tanner, 41, haad of die fish ifcsearch dt-vision of the Colorado Qame and Fish Department, becomes chief df the Michigan Department of Conservation’s fish section Sept t He succeeds Dr. James T. Mc-Fadden who left July 1 to Join the faculty of British Columbia University. M. J. DeBoer has been filling the poet as acting chief. > # * ♦ Dr. Tanner is recognised na- NY Jets Triumph fOver Patriots : in Exhibition LOWELL, Massl III - Dick Wood, picked up by New York at the beginning of last season, came off the bench in the second half Tuesday night and drove the New Yost Jets to a 8-7 victory over the Boston Patriots In an American Football i exhibition at Municipal Wood set up the first Jet touchdown with passes in the third period and then he passed kr two more In the fourth to give the New Yorkers their first eridhition win of the season. Barefoot Champion Gets Olympic Spot ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopa (AP) — Abebe Bikila, Ethiopa’s barefoot champion in the I960 Olym- f: marathon, has earned a trip the Tokyo dames this year. Bfldla, a member of Emperor Haile Selassie’s palace bodyguard, qualified for the Ethiopian teim Tuesday by winning a 42-kilometer race, in a driving rainstorm. The 32-year-old soldier ran the Vfctatice — equivalent to the marathon course of Jl'! miles, 85 yards — In *U:1U. Abebe, running birefoot, won fie ISM Olympic marathon at Home in 2:15:8.2. tionally as an authority on fish management. Born in Kalamaaoo and raised In Antrim County, Dr. Tanner attended Western Michigan University for two years unfit 1942 when he entered the Army. Upoa leaving Me Army la ISM, he enrolled la Michigan State University where he re-received Ms beeheloris, master’s, and doctor’s de- Field work for his advsnce degrees was done on projects with the Conservation Department's Institute for Fisheries Research. In September, 1952, he ac cepted a position wifi) Colorado State University as assistant leader, then leader of the Colorado cooperative fisheries r t* search unit In 19(1 he was appointed to the post he leaves to B to Dr. Tanner has .authored and co-jsuthored technical and popu. tor articles on a wide range of fish management subjects. East 5 Nips West Cagers MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) -Oscar. Robertson’s long jump shot with less than three minutes to play sparked an East team to a 90-8 victory over a West squad Tuesday night in the Sixth ahnual Maurice Stokes Benefit Game played by stars of National Basketball Association chibs. The game, played at Kutsh-er’s Country Gub, drew a crowd of 2,200 and. added (7,500 to the fund for Stokes, a former Cincinnati Royal star who was stricken by a'paralytic disease at the height of his NBA career. The game, which attracted 8 of the league’s top performers, boosted the Stokes Fund to (32,* 500. To Reyiew Deer Rules LANSING (AP) — Regulations id caver antlerless deer and bow-hunting deer seasons fids year will 'be considered at a meeting Thursday of the Joint Legislative Committee on Administrative Rules. The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby has less than a month to run. The d e a d 1 i n e is noon, Sept. 8. The pike division leader is 8% pounds. This is well below the winning average of recent years. The bass leader has finally topped the six-pound mark by one oqnce, but this too is below normal. The one-pound bluegill that is to front and the leading 4-pound rainbow are about average. PUTT-PUTT 54 Hob .Golf DMe Hwy., Draytoa PMm m Um Lake OR 9.9981 Canadian Grid Team Buys Two Dofonders IT! the last comes EDMONTON (AP) - The Edmonton Eskimos of Canadian football’s Western Football Conference purchased defensive tackle and end Bobby Jack Oliver of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Eastern Conference Tuesday. Oliver, 8, also has playsd with the Montreal Alouettes and Toronto Argonauts. He is from Baylor University. PAYS TO INVESTIGATE Dollar for dollar you can’t buy better car toeutance Man Exchange Insurance at.the ' Anro Club, You get tbe satisfaction of rates tbit compete favorably with any other company's in addition to such outstanding advantages as Fellow Member Collision Protection, discounts for two-car families, uninsured motorist coverage and fast, coo-venient claim service. lb S little investigating on your own today by calling Exchange representative at your nearest Auto Club office. You’ll find that you can’t get mom for your mooayl Dftrait Aitoiohlle Inter-Insurance Exchange N. I. HIUMANN, 78 WMiams St. n 5-4151 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964 m Urges Vigorous Democrat Rights WASHINGTON (AP) - Chrfl . rights leader Roy Wilkins urged Democratic platform writers today to pledge vigorous enforcement of the new civil rights law and give the country a contrast with what he called the “squeamish circumlocution” of the Republican plank. Wilkins, chairman of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights and secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, declared that “the riots which have shaken several urban communities cannot be condoned.” He said they must .be understood against a background of deprivation and frustration. ★ ★ ★ Wilkins’ testimony was prepared for the Democratic plat-form committee as it concentrated on the civil rights issue, considered the most difficult to treat in a plank acceptable to all wings of the party. A trial balloon floated by some Southern moderates for a compromise statement that might avoid a floor fight appeared to have been shot down when Pierre Pelham, a committee member from Alabama, said Tuesday he could accept nothing less than * call for repeal of the Civil Rights Act GOP LANGUAGE Ifce Republican platform language that aroused Wilkins’ scorn Includes a call for “foil implementation and faithful execution” of new and old civil rights laws, improvements as needed and any necessary action’ to ensure the right to vote. But Wilkins said the slogan, ‘leave civil rights matters to the states” has become the hallmark of Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate. Goldwater has said he accepts the Republican platform and, as president, would enforce foe laws. Wilkins said the Democrats should pledge “appropriations to insure an adequate and dedicated staff and particularly to provide for foe expansion of the civil rights division of the Department of Justice.” He said further action is nec-* ★ ★ essary because in some areas use of local governmental power against those who demonstrate and protest amounts to “a new form of nullification disguised as the enforcement of law and order.” ADMIT TO BAIL So, he.said, those arrested “for merely exercising their rights” should be admitted to bail by federal courts, set Wilkins called also for support of President Johnson’s antipov-erty program and for reform of congressional procedures to eliminate devices for blocking legislation. • Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas DENNIS W. BENTLEY Service for Dennis W. Bentley, 70, of 100 Newark will be at 2 p.m. FViday in the Blackmoore & Tubs Funeral Home, Mayville, with burial there in Rich Cemetery. Mr. Bentley, a retired employe of the City of Pontiac, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter. " Geoigtana HaCnan of'rant';-’ arid* two sons, Norman in Canada, and Ernest of Columbiaville. MRS. DAVID BISKNER Mrs. David (Lena S.) Biskner, 74, of 6451 Prairielawn, Waterford Township dfod this morning after a long illness. Her. body will be at the Don-elson - Johns. Funeral Home after 7 pjn. tomorrow. She was a member of the Re-bekah Lodge. Mrs. Biskner leaves a daughter, Mrs. Marion A. Shipman of Waterford T o w n s h 1 p; a son, Ronald D. of Waterford Township; nine grandchildren; ai|(I one great-graridchild. - Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Schmiel of Waterford Township, Mrs. Edna. Weldon of Kingston and Mrs. Vera DeGrow of Dunedin, Fla., MRS. GEORGE M. CRINE JO BABY GIRL CRINEJO Prayers were to -be -offered today at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery for Mrs. George M. (Rosa S.) Crinejo, 26, of 504 DeSota and her baby dauhter. Following cremation their ashes were to be taken to Argentina for burial. Arrangements were by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Crinejo died Monday when she gave birth to the little girl. The baby died at foe same hour. MRl CHARLES HUDSON Service for Mrs. Charley (Maud M.) Hudson, 80, of 930 Premont will be at 3:90 p.m. to-morrow in Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Hudson died Monday after a brief illness. MRS. CHARLES O’HEARN . Service for Meg. Charles (Marti) O’Hearn, 64, of 60S Markle will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. O’Hearn died Monday. MRS. JAMES G. BRYANT MILFORD — Service for Mrs. James G. (Mad L.) Bryant, 91, of 414 Benson will be 1 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mrs. Bryant died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Methodist Church, Dearborn, and foe OES, Detroit, City of Straits Chapter. Survivors besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Ona. D. Smith of Highland; and four grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT ERWIN 0* )} PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Robert (Isabell) Erwin, 82, of 3M Gray died yesterday. Her body is at foe Pete Gart- ner Funeral Home, Belleville, HI. She was a member of the Apostolic Church of Christ, Pontiac. Surviving are two sons, William H. of Pontiac and James Guest of Belleville, HL; six grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. WILLIAM FILLINGHAM ROSE TOWNSHIP - Former resident William Ftiltogham, 68, foed early today. His body will be at the Dryer Funeral Home, Hdtyx MRS. ROY FISHER LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Roy (Dorothy A.) Fisher, 64, of 700 Atwater will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at SparksGriffin Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orton. Mrs. Fisher .died Monday after, a short illriess. She was a member of foe First Baptist Church of Pontiac and a member of First Phifontbeg Class of her church. Survivors besides her husband are a son, Eugene of Salisbury, Md.; a Mother; and two grandchildren. JEFFERY A. JAYNES ORION TOWNSHIP - Private graveside service' for Jeffery A. Jaynes, 12-hour-old son of Mr. and Mrs.’Charles Jaynes of 2522 Liter will be tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The tofant died yesterday. His body u at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Survivors besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Petty of Pontiac and Mrs. Lena Fulgham, also of Pontiac. GEORGE F. MADISON LAPEER — Service for George F. Madison, 75, of 826 Washington will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird Newton Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Madison, a retired sales manager for Peoples Outfitting Co., Detroit, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Lapeer. Survivors are his wife, Theresa; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Zemmer of Lapeer; and four grandchildren. WILLIAM A. MOAK IMLAY CITY — Service for William T. Moak, 33, of 270 W. Fourth was to have been held today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Moak died Monday in au auto accident in St. Clair. Survivors ate .his wife, Marie; three sons, Jeffrey, William Jr., and Brian; two daughters, Lynn Ann and Karen Sue, all at home; his father, Charles H. Moak of St. Clair; three brothers and a sister. n^i!Nin(X AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for FYed E. Remick, 85, of 2660 jWeaverton will be M ami. Friday at foe Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Remick, a retired electri- OUTSTAXDIMG OPPOITUKITT FOB AUTOMOBILE AMO TBUCK SEE VICE ENGINEERS One of America's foremost automotive firms seeks technically qualified men with imagination to fill key automobile and truck service engineer-ing positions. Primary responsibilities include investigation of vehicle-problems in company laboratory and at field locations. Position will require an average' of two to three days travel per,month to various locations throughout the country. Applicants should be Male, age 25 to 35 with a Degree tn Engineering Automotive Technology or a related field and should have related automotive experience. Excellent starting'salaries and fringe benefits. Our employes are aware of this advertisement and replies will be handled with strict confktonce. Sand detailed resume of education and experience, together with an indication of currant salary requirements to P.O. ,Box 10, The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. dan, died at his home yesterday. . He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William Turner of Royal Oak and Mrs. Eva L. Pinske of Niles, 111.; two sons, Fred A. of Clawson and Thomas A. of Troy; two brothers; a sister; and 10 grandchildren. CARL H. 1HEORIN ORION TOWNSHIP - Carl H. en aJ ffOAfi RnUtitin /litul i neurai; ov» w-ovuu x>uiawin miow today after a short illness. His body Willi lie in state at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Theorin was a tool and die'maker at Fisher Body Division. 'Surviving are his wife, Rena; a son, Carl Jr. of Red Bank, N.’ll.; a brother; a sister; and three grandtfoildren. DUANE H. VERBRUGGEN TROY — Service for Duane H. Verbruggen, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbruggen, formerly of Troy, now Uvtag'ri 87 W. Barret, Madison Heights, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at foe Price Funeral Homo. Burial will hr ip Union CornersCemetery. The child died Monday, from Injuries'sustained when struck fryapar in Madison Heights. Survivors besides his parents are two 'hrofoeft, Peter and Brian, both at home; his grandparents. Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson of Madison Heights onds, Edward Campbell of St. C l a i r Shores and POter Vetfrruggcn of Avon Township.' One Italian out of every St works for foe state, giving Italy one million civil service employes to a population of 50 million. A committee source, who would not be quoted by name, told newsmen he expects the platform writers to agree without a major fight on a plank calling for “genuine, hard enforcement" of the civil rights law, but not recommending additional legislation for the present . He said he expects foe committee also to approve planks condemning extremism and advocating continued exclusively civilian control of all kinds of nuclear weapons. Similar * by oppo- nents of Goldwater at the Republican convention, but voted down. ’Viet AF Development Stalled by Diem Politics' SAIGON, South Viet Nam W-r. Development of the Vietnamese Air Force lagged two years behind schedule because of political restrictions by the Ngo Dinh Diem regime, a ranking U.S. Air force officer said today. * ★ , ★ Brig. Gen. Robert R. Rowland said Diem's political screening out of- pilot candidates and trained pilots was a key reason. In some'cases, pilots who had completed advanced flight training to the United States were disqualified when they returned. j ‘ ' h ★ ' fr Another restriction was that no Vietnamese combat pilot could take off carrying a bomb weighing more than 100 pounds without authorization by fob palace. Diem’s anxiety about his air force resulted largely from the Feb. 27,1962, bombing of his palace by two of~ his pilots ftying American-made fighter bombers. NEARLY DESTROYED The palace was demolished, and Diem and his family barely escaped with their lives. Both pilots were trained to the United States. . While normal security screening of Vietnamese pitots continues, Rowland said, those without Communist ties are now considered politically eligible. WWW He said Vietnamese pilots are flying every type of tactical aircraft to Viet Nam although Americans continue to go along “in n training capacity.” Tfie acute shortage of pilots to foe past resulted to Americans flying Vietnamese planes on most of the combat missions to foe country. x NO RUB-OFF Rivaky between the\U.£ Army andthe U.S. Air Force has not rubbed off on the Viefc-, namese air force, he said. / w W\ w Lade of cooperation between the ILS. Air Force ana foe U.S. Army to South Viet Nam has sometimes led to refusal of Air Farce pilots to accept missions proposed by Army helicopter pilots without clearance through yartous control centers in Saig- on. While a-draft agreement between the two American services has been drawn up, no final action has been taken. Pickets Hit Reuther Talk to Lutherans DETROIT (AP)—Pickets protesting today’s scheduled speed) of President Walter P. Reuther of the United Auto Workers Union-appeared Tuesday-night outside foe Cobo Hall convention of foe Luther League. They declined to identify themselves but passed out copies of a “special youth addition” (sic) at Lutheran News containing an article “By the Church League of America” which is sharply critical of Reuther, .glMb ^ . Lu% eran. ‘ , The Luther League’s own public relations department concedes to a news release that “opposition to foe scheduling of Mr. Reuther has been voiced to many sections of The ALC (The American Lutheran Church), reaching a crescendo to California.” / • . Lutheran News says tor its masthead it is published biweekly at Trinity Lutheran Parsonage, New Haven, Mo., and that its editor is Herman'Otten, The -article attacking Reuther reprints a letter he and his brother, Victor, reputedly wrote while working to Russia in 1934. It praises socialism. The Reuthere have repudiated it. North Korea Claims U. N. Pact Violations PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) - Communist North' Korea claimed today that truce violations by the U.N. Command had increased since the United StateNtruck at North Viet Nam after fow Gulf of Topkin incidents. \ \ ' J The charge was made tty North Korean Maj, Gen. Chang Chung-Hwan at a meeting here of fo^ joint Military Armistice Commission. Police Capture Florida Cons 3 From State Caught in Alabama Roundup DOTHAN, Ala. (UFI) - Police flushed three Michigan men who escaped from a Florida prison crew last Friday out of a resort cabin with tear gas yesterday. The men were among seven convicts who fled from a road gang near Jacksonville, Fla., last Friday. The escaped convicts were Donald UdeDys Thiede, 217 and Scott Janis, 30, both of Detroit, and James Clyde Harvey, IS, of Battle Creek. Police also captured a fourth escapee at a roadblock. The four men checked into a resort at KeUy Springs, Ala., Sunday. The resort owner, S. D. (Red) Thomas, went to police Monday and told them a bout having a dream to which his four tenants were involved to several burglaries to the Dothan area. SURROUNDED CABIN Police surrounded the cabin Tuesday and shouted for the men to come out. After , they continued to refuse, officers sent for reinforcements and donned gas masks. One of the men then ran out with his hands high. Foot tear gas bombs were tossed tote foe cabin. After foe men were arrested at foe cabin, officers found a pistol Inside. A sixth weapon was taken from one of the convicts .when he wu fqrcedoutJtyfoe gw. Police said Thiede was doing 15 years for armed, robbery; Harvey, four years for felonious assault; and Janis, eight years for burglary. The fourth escapee was Joseph St. Clair Wellington, 32, of Edgecomo, Me. Officers said the four me it were suspected of robbing a motor company overnight, stealing foe entire supply of narcotics from a medical clinic and stealing a supply of Clothing from a Dothan store. U. S. Viet Force Grows to More Than 17,200 SAIGON, Viet Nam, Aug. 19 (AP) - Official U S. military sources reported today the number of American servicemen to South Viet Nam had risen to' 17,200 as of last Thursday. The v increase of about U00 over the normal figure reflects the continuing buildup of U.S. Forces here announced last month. The figure is expected to rise soon to about 20,000. Present rate of energy consumption to the U.S. is 10 times that to 1854. Oil is foe source of about 64 per cent of modern energy. Links Antics Tee Off Police Driver Breaks BLOOMFIELD, NJ. (UPI) —“Follow that car,” the state trooper told his fellow officers. And they did. Dewa foe fairway, in and oat of the rough, across a patting green and in and oat of a banker. The police were teed, off at the driver they were chasing in their patrol care last night because he hadn’t stopped when a state trooper at the Garden State Parkway’s Brookdale service area tried Foster Son Charged in Pair's Death MIAMI (UPI) - A young man picked out coffins and colorful sprays of flowers for his foster parents yesterday and came home to ftod police waiting to arrest him for their murder. * 1 * *. Richard Worthington, 22, was charged with the murders of Charles Worthington, 51, and his wife, Angela, 67, whose canvas-wrapped bodies, weighted with construction blocks, were found to a canal here Aug. 10. AaaatipSy showed Worthington died from a shot to big. Mrs. Worthington, police believe, was beaten and strangled. Young Worthington, 6 foot 3 and tousle - headed, denied the charges and said his attorney advised him to say no more. He is an adopted son of the victims. ★ ' * ★ Both bodies were found by police after fishermen discovered a canvas, bag floating to the canal. The bodies had been painstakingly trussed to the heavy, material -and tied with clothesline rope. The Worthingtons were l a s t seen by friends Aug. 7, a Friday. The couple’s boat was found empty to foe Florida Keys and, their station wagon found near a fishing cabin af Big Pine Key. LOW RATBS^^^^^ALL MAKES PRUDENTIAL AUTO LEASING Phone Ml 4-0323 to flag him down becauae Ida lights were out. Instead, the driver put his car to reverse and took off backwards along the parkway, smashing through a guard rail and onto the nine-bole Broad Acres Golf Course. JOIN CHASE Other state and local police care joined the chase. Scoring a bit better than par for the coarse, the fugitive departed foe golf links and took off tote foe back streets 6! Bloomfield. Police chased him into Brookdale Park where be crossed a baseball diamond, rounded third base and disappeared into the night, fr h ‘ h Police, who still don’t know why he was to such a hurry to. avoid than, Issued an alarm for the driver. Japanese housewives give their homes a vigorous holiday cleaning on Dec. , 13, a day deemed auspicious for susu-harai, or soot sweeping. Important News ... for Pontiac Investors! Wading, Lerchen A Co. now bringa you tha Dow-Jonaa Ctoa-ing Averages, plus doangfrim on sixty-six loading stock*, daily, at 5:30 P.M. and 6:23 P.M., over Ritifo Kiflbo WWN. PSutiiid' ’ ... 1460 on your dial. , for the latest, up-to-th* minute newt from Wail Stnat, tuna ir today and everyday. Writing, Lerchen & Co. Mtmktn Mh* Yirk Stock KmSmgi £ 2N W Pw 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan FI 2-9274 NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CALL FE 2-9274 Watlingf, Lerchen & Co. - 2 N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC MICHIGAN Mtmitrt ATese YarA Stoat g’eahiwge REPEAFQF A SELLOUT • ITS A LIVING ROOM SOFA ITS A FULL-SIZE BED Chooso from Colonial stylo or Traditional stylo sloop sofas. Bothfoatura 100% virain KODEL*’ polyester flbor fill cushions (zippered and roversible) plus full six* FOAM matttoss. rbur Choice of 2 stylos. *. •149 TRADITIONAL... X A symphony in elegant simplicity beautifully tailored in upmt decorator fabric of subdued (was, this sleopor is sfylod in tflese conservative PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT A No Down Payment S'90 Days Same As Cash • Op to 36 Month* to Pay COLONIAL... Gay documentary print in galaxy of color* mark this Colonial American charmer with* thirrod flounce skirt. ' < i i LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN EZQS9 PRIVATE LOT REAR OF OUR STORE. AJ* ■ip'- mi BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WKC DURING MODEL CHANGEOVER PERIOD. AT WKC YOU MAKE NO PAYMENT UNTIL M BAYS AFTER YOU BETUBN TO WORK. OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS T/L 9 Pf- PhT §wm 117 ‘ ,» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JlUGUST 19, 1964 Nona oo bids me city cSTafTWr is s p-S E&ha&'swffaMw lainthrry Peck Subdivision No. 1 Cash dspMlt or jartNtod cKck In too M&jlan (10*) per '•nt ot the Md ' nrk* wul bn fwlrnawtln nnch bM as I guarantee of |M rant on the port ft ths bWdtr. DnpnOt of unsucceufu bMSiri will bn returned. The right l> reeervsd to nlecl any nr nil MB. bated Auoust 17, 1*64 OUOA OARKILBY City Clerk August », Nona oo futile hearing NOTICE II HCREIY GIVEN, Hint PubUc Haerino wBI g* hem Uythe PU n^gcmtitwlon of Jin Township SrSnwenNe.*^, wng the Zoning Ordinance: To ronnn warn R-M. Multiple Femr ReeMantM District to a-A Oanei Business District, the following < scribed property: vsA'ij-evs i&u mnaspseLsse nntst distant Nerth r Win" East tent from the louthenstcorner ot *ec- ^jr%wN5vS®H isIwErai Inst I0.H feet, thence South M’ 4»‘ 21" Inst HP foot, thence North 54'I Bast 40.11 tank thence Berth 11 • 52' K5 MM» tort. thence North IS* If Jr Went VOM font to the point n North ot leuere Labe Rond, Bioomfisw Townshir Township Cisrk end may bn examined FREDERICK A. CHAPMAN Bloomfield Township Planning Comml--'— PUBUC NOTICE aps^wu Tuncgf asst.- Kra&mfc I. L. Willis. F. W. Sullivan, M. B. Johns, ji>„ and P. Btorfft and that the following am officers: 0. G. Boundy, w7 B'Jamo- y. Pres. aM Trees.): A. ■ irSSr'i?. bring to ths Commlssli concerning the qparatl should write** EW Pl none CnHimlssinA Was) not later then leotsm facts *whkh *nJ^wrlte! il Communka-on, D.C. 10654, August », IS, n at PUBLIC SALE " ^.Uon- No. ffiPSIU .4, will be to highest at wavs August II and N, 1W4 Death Notices BEACH, AUGUST 17, JIM, CLIF- husband of Jean Beach; dear father of Mrs. Carets Kgpilrttof dear brother « Mrs. Lucilin lBarMrt, Mrs. Martnita Gall and Norman beech; alia survived hy fnagrand-son. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August M at 1:11 pjn. at HiaiMiiaR PipMral Ham*, in- 8ajL*i^g«.|i! Death Notices MAIDENS, AUGUST 17,' 1*64, GLADYS F„ (SOUTAR), jib Did: Street; age 44; befovsd wife of Walter N. Maidens; dear mother of Bar”01 footer; dear *Myr of Mrs. Prod CLIO Webster, Mrs. Alice (Olive) • MWhhTwirqiSiso (Molly) can-son, - Mrs. Roland (Beatrice) La-Belle. . Mrs. lari llwilnisr * -an* Albert Gould; tM MftYtwrt by eto pundchwdmn. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August M at ljX aim, at the Sparks-Griffin ChapeL Intsfmaat In Oek-tond Hills Memorial Gardens Cambism, Novi. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to S p.m. and 7 to * p.m ) (HtEARN, AUGUSY 17, lM4,MARll, ■' ids MarkN Street; ags 44; beloved wHa of Charles O'Hs---- “----- -mother of Euoer - O'Hoard; t--- (Gertruds) flwse (rsf Vies will I Sc: —________________________ H. Brady officiating. irtenMMOi x Perry Mount Pent Cemrtory. (Sug-. pasted Hatting Mrs 1 to S pm. THBORiN. AUGUST If, 1*44, CARL — Botovas si djar brother”of* Mrs.' Anns 'Otnetram and Basts Theorln; also survived by three grandchildren. JnijMI' arrangements art pending from IhO Sparks - Griffin Funeral Homo whom-Mr. Thstrln will Ho state alter S p.m. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 IN MEMORY OP RAYMOND , Wallace, who pitied away Augu I*. 1*41. Your vole* SMI Stilled a year ago. Your memory lingers as wo go. In peace and quiet now you mot. And in our hearts, God knows wit la last. Sadly mlttsd by hit wits, Edna. OBT OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. - - . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7SS PONTIAC STATI BANK BLDG. LOStf” ' witOHrSAFBLV -BOX REPLIES— At M a. to. today I there were replies at The Press Office In tbo 11, 25, 29, 32, 33, II, M, 56, H, tt, II, M, 66, 72, ,rwyhr..ockhS*r ***» i n,», u, *2, m, is, n, fliliK’y dm* --{*•* a,M-M -n 4SI-MS | 111, 117, lit, 114 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 1-7717 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service PE4-W1 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME *"* * -J— FE MM VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE M Estsbllthed Oust 4» Yssrs rvi oeer vnvi SIS Strohm ,**endV" Georgiane' Hainan. Funeral service will be held Friday, Auguet :i at > p.m. at the jjipai^Tfty/iSr jjA^dn^wtth Rev. Earl Plumb emdirtlng. Interment fn Rich Cemetery, MayvIlN, iRraSbBDlTTnfitTIINA FYelria Lawn, Drayton STkjcL“pS Mrs. tEdn»lWeKon,dMrs. Margaret SchmleL Mrs, Vara DoGrown, Thomas, Arthur end Bart Harheck; alao survived by nine prartdiihliaran end Spa great-grandchild. Funeral Btanatmiida am pending from the Done!ion ■ Johns Funeral Home - wham Mrs. Blskner will lit In state after 7 pjn. Thuredey. BOB, AUGUtT 14, 1*44, ELERT A., 1540 North Lmaor Road, Lake Orion; ago 71; beloved husband ot Blanche Boo; door father.ot Leo (Paid) Eos; dear brother at Mrs. Chris (Lillian) Swovorlen, Mrs. Chariot (Hilda) Olaan and Arthur Boa; alee survived by five grind- ■ children and twt great-grandchildren. Punaral service win be held Thursday, August » at 1 p.m. at [ha Coats Funeral Homo, Drayton ____________), Milford. CEINEJO, AUGUST 17, 1*44, 6AbV GIRL, 9S4 DeSota; beloved Intent daughter ot George BL CrbtlHI beloved Went grenddougtitir at Bduorde and Rota tea ana; dear baby sMSr at Rata Claudia Crtn*- langamwwi by the Sparta OrHtta Funeral Hama.___ ____ Cs' «4 MMaL age' Hi batavaa wffa at George M. Crtneff); beloved iSmmr tr Maarea a*C ■**■ Seoene; dear mother of* Rote Claudle Crlntiei Oeer stator ot — vlQB EttGtjB _ aDELE (MABEL), an. eervlce b putt IB at Thyridiy, Au0utf L —- .. the Com Parwrol Home, Draytm Plaint with Rtv. W. C. Greta officletlne. inlei ment in Lakes Ida Cemetery, WtEMiUM, (Suggested visiting lours S to S pjn. and 7 WY A,*) ega Mi Marnd wife or Roy Fisher; dear mother at Eugene R. Fisher; dear sitter of Koltli Goodwin; alao survived by two grand-dulikan. Funeral service villi ba ' held Frldsy, August 11 at 1:3B p.m. at ttw Iparke-Ortrfin Funeral Hama, interment In Eaattawn Ctmetory, Lake Orton. HUDSON, AUGUST t£ f*44, MAUD. ML, »M Premonti age Ml dear mother of Mrs. NeomT M. Britton, Mrs. Gladys MSM BBffllt- Lfc cuts Roberts; also survived by 11 CmndcMUmn and S* oreat-grend-oittdrjk. Funeral service will be I Thursday, Augus i. ef the Sparks-Gi irment In White C . Street; netoveo m Cherlee and Diane Ji LIXr ghem. Private gmt 'STin? will be held Thursday, August S at II ml at the Perry Maun Awk C—^ ^---------------L—i- - ,..f Sosrks-Gr'ffbi Funeral Home. MADISON, A 6 U S T 1», '1*44, ^«OT»f »L, «J* Washington Ptroet, LaMar; age 75; beloved husband of ThartM Madison; (tear igthor of Mrs. Ripierd lommer; alto survived by tour grendcnit-drwi. Funeral aorrice will be held Tiwnday, August JO at t p.m. er* Newton Funeral Horn#, ’ Hmet, Lapeer with ’ HHNTOON FUNERAL HOME Sorvlng Pantlae tar SB yaam OtoUaBS Ava._PE m 1-0RAVE LOT AT WHIT1 CHAPEL Phene HSfSSl. “ 6 AkAVB LOTY — j400 - Parry AMnt Perk Camat-PE Um attar « pjw. 4-PIECE COMBO ' Nor rwek and raff. _ zx 4 p.m. Iffy diitL dR wi6^~NnWga fe* Uni. BROWN, INSIDE POCKIT STYLE ' Twawig er--^ ^------- valuable i Stata, Augusta, PI 1-4114 after t. LOST: VlfiLET RAY'MACRfNl’ TN black am. if found pfwna MBaitf 2 MEN PART-TIME 4 to 5 avanbisa par weak, guaran-teas SEES bar month. Call between » and It SAL, S and 7 p.m. snestt. 3 M*N, to WTTVlARS OLb, married, to loam used car aale with MkMgan's largest Independent dealer. No previous telling experience necessary. Salary plus cammlwan. Ram up to US.C00 per wear. Apply In param at King Auto MNaTtoS W. Horan. haiwe — AN hanaffts. Ballard Gauge and Mattilna. 1*5 N. Marias, Clawaon. ARE YOU LOOKIRg POA Aif lN-toreating job with high aamtnga end excellent tutors? Call 471-1145. . AutO PARTS MAN Wp need young swarf—BGMH men far large CadHfac ARC WELDERS . $2.78 PER ' HOUR ' Structural Sttol Layout Men $3.15 Per Hour PAID VACATIONS ANO HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PARAGON V BRIDGE ~ AND STEEL ’ CO. 44005 GRAND RIVER NOVI, MICHIGAN A&T at ONCE - PILL THOSE extra hours making money. Our man average sj.so to S| par hour Contact Bari at FE SGBSS S to 10 } BUMP6p, MUST....BE' GOOb' edy work, good warn. Cadillac ly Service, IB4 c ■slyW—»4MMe AUTOMATIC SET UP MAN, L_ y Sto kwh and ftblwch ILMe. Boring Mill Operators PARAMOUNT BORING A MACHIN ' COMPANY 1HSS W. II Milt, OBk Pith K BUSBOY Me openings tor IB Interested In .iwiBayt, Mail furnished, paid vacation, Insurance benefits. App^f In^aratB only Waadward at Squert Lake Road Ca^drwers | ^nd^ent^^^mady*?aa)^arw3 W>? Phone PE i-iosi, S to IS am fTfl Y a k~e'rT to~manage mMp---------- ‘—I^FuHtime ;. Experience SMI CASUALTY ADJUSTER Excellent earner opportunity tor edluetor with a minimum if S years experience. In Multiple Una Insurance. This position offers top Md a company car. T is open bnmadtatoly. I went call Drayton rial CHECKERS FOR SIDING For Burntn And FURNACES TOP PAY AND STEADY CALL MR. MEYER Pam. tofpjti JE 9-0409 dftcLIiiW kH&P'MIlDTiyPMI. anced body repair man, 47*5 Dixie « Hwy., Drayton Plaint. __ Construction Engineering AID * tor undaratandtM sub-pro-al mechanical and civil an* drafting bwcttflround raqdkad. Previous expert met br dealing with oommarclal contractors helpful, mt year-round position tor an. Excallant fringe bang, id raauma of background ana seiery requirements toPbntlac dAhPttftffRi'PDr if6ui« w6»K In Pontiac and BloomfMd area. Ilmt fit Union Lay-out mine alia desired. Call PaTMaaon, PE sre Designers Detailers Checkers. Per body fixtures. Apply new. Sav-1 oral openings available tor qualified personnel. OeperiunMat tor advancement. OvertIme—Long pro-''' grams. Contact: Mr. Brown, pr. Purr, Mr. DIMoitVrio, Mr. Holl-men, or Mr. SouMora. Koltanbar Eng. Co. Designers DIES PRESS WELD BODY FIXTURES ENGINEERING SERVICE, INC 11554 TELBORAPH RD. SOUTHFIELD PROCESS ENGINEER Sr-saFEa AN EQUAL Opportunity Eqtploytr DANA Corporation . Foot of Great Lakes Ecorse, Michigan ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR ctiian machine peris. Good wogoo and frlngo benefits. MCGREGOR MPG. CORP. STBS W. Mapla Rd. Troy, Michigan . (Between Crooks and CooHdga) MI4-1S40 ■ ■ EXCELLENT Opportunity Are you looking tor a future with excallant lob opportunltlast II so, you may bo Intoroetod In the -permanent, fuff time position wo have open tor a young men, IB tO lS years ot age. Proas Baa Number JO. RXPBRIENCtb ROOFlRi AND . siding men, plenty of work. ■ ply I IP. 54 S. Cass Lako Rd. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH tools. Pleasant working conditions In new and used car dealership. Rato- Rambler, f*“ '----- EXPERIENCED FULL TIME salesman between IS and IL THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ft W. Huron IK FE 4-1555 ■MpWwfrGWM• - ♦ EXPERIENCED BUMP AND PAINT man to run •—*, end mod cor - wwfcbG emEh_. 1145 Commerce Rd.; Union Excellent A-l. Call and alva details. Ask for Her mm, i tim ! PlNIth CARPENTER. NON-UNION - Full tima - $l£$ Wbtkly Part-time — $3 hourly Ambitious men to service esleb- ^*iwrlonee wffh’^oed^equl^nent apply Village of Wolverino LOML A QNngery Rd. Wotlod Lake. * Heal onporlonc I, Oek Perk, h Good wages. DA 0-1105. GAS 5TATI6H, EKFEItitNab driveway, tune-up and erreckor men. wegoe. Hi to SUL Also troto-ees, ml earn while you loom. Apply Shod Service, MepN and 0 B k7B E A-L MkCHANIC. S^AR dealership. Bonoms. Experience necessary^ Ask tor Morlo. OA ORERNFIBLD'S RESTAURANT, 715 S. Hunter Plvd., Birmingham hoe the following positions open: steam •able and snort order cow, dish- t between 1 and I "heating INSTALLERS For Conversion Burners and Furnaces GOOD PAY FULL LOADS 52 CHECKS A YEAR GUARANTEED EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAYS WORK MR. MEYER-JE 9-0409 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ollfiStoli to handle fNTlRSsfeB IN A CHANGE) Tired of lay-offs 7 Pull, or part- 1-1155 for'info^rne?lon!' ™" JOB HUNTING TRY International a PERSONNEL SBRVICR nil renreeent on unlimited number ot local and natlonol Arms seek- of omploymont. Starting salaries estsd In Investigating _lhoeo opportunities coll ao or walk in to your nearest IPS off lea. BIRMINGHAM Oto E. MAPLE Ml 4SSH LEADS, LEADS, LEADS Tha Encydapadla Brlttenlca la to need of man to work on Ihslr now plan af aparnllon and to caff canvassing. For appointment call Mr. SulUvan, LI *4455 IS cm. to 1 p.m. MAJOR CORPORATION 1—Interview trainees, public raletions (laid, chance lor advancement, (not LS)PlRh£' 1—Marketing trainees for caroar salts, loam, weakly salary. 1—Management trainees for at n high t r. aifm sin MAN 25 TQ 45 par month plus living guartora. Apply mu Waat 10 Mila, Souto- MAN ' TO MAKfc txtiLLlNT wages hand digging, muM have own franaportmtoR and phona. KUllT To bALL od INDUSTRIAL accounts fit Pontiac area tor Detroit S*l**' Company. Excellent poriama net nactstary If you have canton. Writs P.O. Box 4*1, Dt-troltjFMIctilaen. work. PhonolBHKI, TO HELP TAKE CAftE OF epertmant houses. cManSlG .gajM-in^. etc. *1.00 per hour. Phene SN- bo aMo to operate milking much biee and *— —*- ment. tm OL I-EM1. MEN WE WOULD LIKE 1 MfeN TO WORK WITH WX OR 4 NIGHTS A WEEK .GOOD PAY POE STEADY WORKERS. CALL PR S-ttSS. I P.M. • 7 PJM. ASK FOR MR. DALE mio6Leage6 man, soMl 60t- NEEO 1 MEN TO RdUND O demo.*°*ee Pill Kuolne, Skalnek Ford. Inc. *41 L Lapeer, Lake Orion. neEdEU wel'der'tool-die MACHINE REPAIR PIPE FITTERS MILL WRIGHTS ELECTRICIANS TTwymon need ml) .ment Office, PofmO . n, Pontiac, Mlrhlpon. . core. ChrYSLERS, PLYMOUTH? and RAMBLERS. JEEPE^mM Apply M person to BUI SpOMO Inc 4471 DhtB Hwy. Clorlaton. NU EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . Assured SIM par week With effort, SISSpor week No traveffnf fobsotutofy) .. wdoblo firm (largest In nollin) for hljeiiUnl?1"* 'STL, Ponffocm04N OPENINGS POE CURB BOYS NOW redeckM summer help, stoadv ll_or i opPortuniVy IrfJP I weekly. , rein. FE 44 RAILING INtTAULfHS FULL LOADS GUARAWriBD, HAVE TRUCK AND TOOLS. HIGHEST PAY IN ’ ©TV. CALL ME. Mn’RR £> * e.m. to » p.m JE *-040* SALESMAN'S DREAM ' Per n morriod men under 30 years Sirred but net nnoiliry. Gueren-474-0*73* bonu,‘ ^ aftor I p.m. saLKMan (i) Salary ptya commission. MUMS (Dlrtct aelHng experience rajulrad) iALiSAAAN WHd WANTS T6 MAKE up to. SIM a Ray tor next »o days. Moot tlPVt car. tree to travel nut . of state. M h to pj». Box m, BtrmBjiMw. SIDING INSTALLERS YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY PULL MAD GUARANTEED WHY YOU CAN MAKE BIG MON BY IMMEDIATELY. EXCELLENT MONEY OPPORTUNITY. 1 Wo pay morg and wo are glad to 3. Wo wM put a phono In ye cor tor qpkKMPOtah. 4. If you override you . .. ]. Largest organization In the m — You con hove - v- —.ws working under , (BIG OVERIDE). APPLY POE INTERVIEW BY PHONING ■ MR. MIYIRS JE MSS* — f ojn. to f p.m. YOU'LL ER GLAD YOU DIO SIDING APPLICATORS SERVICtMtN For Convarsion Burners And Furnaces. Coll Right Now For Good Paying, Steady Job. Mr. Meyer, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. JE 9-0409 circuit daelgnor. Must bo capable of design b>o cimploto control sys-tem using NRMa etonSord logic symbols. Exogllitil location and workbig condition*. Apply by moll only by sending camploto resume to P.O. Box 114. Troy, Michigan. jTAVlOto ATTENDENT, 1 pUll time. 1 pert-time tor aftarnaana. Standard Station Comar ot Orchard Lake and Mopla Road*. Steady Job oftantod graduata angbiaar with S-S yaars sxperlenct in automottva or atructualtypa . Mating and with t bngwtodga of strain gauge circuitry instrumentation equipment and, pfBtWgn^. vEPGHIR TIIK 'MGlff tjiplteants ^ and se lery requirements^”to "T*irt TbOL MAKER TO BUILD AND RE-pair small progressiva press die* Small shop, Steady work. Part lime retirees considered. Apply to person, 117 Central Ava„ Pontiac, between s. Saginaw and railroad. tPee trimmers, bxPUrienceo Only, phono MA 5-H35. W ok Aa6i6.........MXViCIMaM. *tee^.11*1 par mar rafarancaa. LI V04L ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS Oaerge'a Toys and Hama Parffsa have combined to bring you batter service, wide mactfan af nama-brand toys, gifts Snd novelties at 10 par cwit discount, prnaa awry rwrHl Se far details. tmHmT HOME PARTIES INC baVV *itY*r"waIitI6, 5 6AVi a wato. MS-Hip totwaan H SOOTH FOR RENT, LOOlS iiAU- tronapariatton. Milford i B^siTTUR~75'LWrTBn«gIl tor mother's haipar. FE *-1(15. BABY siYtinF aHB ~ illgHY houaakaaptop, 7 a.m.-i p.m. Wot-kins Lake iroo. Sto-litl. SAiVsittlR 4 to I MUhi A day tor 1 pro school dilldron while molhar attends school. Near Oakland UnlvaraRy or West. FE s> Mil. BAR MAID, GOOD WAGES, APPLY * It* wfWk - wrMMUms Lounotf. •54 Oakland Ava. [•\/ UUS GIRLS. UtlLlfY IffORK, DEV4 on OaMoo. Ml s-4000. BEELINE FASlfIONS ARE INTER- viewkig ter tolas ------------ positions. Car an Training and frs are qualified, it to working tor TSaiiMtoro A babVsittPr, RfrFEReNtUi: OWN trotogtrtoffon, light housework. BEWARE TOW DEMONSTRATORS Thoro oro many ods wffh fantastic claims af high pgreohtago. They don't toy whet you pay out of the) ton Plaint. No CASHIER TED'S OP PONTIAC MALL hot NO SUNDAY WORK” INSURANCE EENIPIT* PAID VACATION MEAL PROVIDED TED'S^ P TalaprapB. No phana toUa i)(pil'ifetici61v ri TTfTl'i A " PJgjJJJ*- Rotunda Coun-riEnced c64kTail waiT---------------------^ Q- toCom- — j. ^««»$rlsXa??toanarsl SsTBrtoard Loka Rd. PULL 6h >ART TIME .itoNMtoap —■ -*■ rfforias apt parianca Ofilco Be.. ... . phone FE 4-4500. Full-time me( tor phyNdan's tor phyNdan'a office, oftofnaaRa rtsru general housework. exPeri enced women wffh reft, to Hve br Man.-Frt Tto wage*. Ml M1S7. genMal H0U*6w5iic" pCAik coobtot I days, 11-7 p.m. Own tromgtotollon. Recent rotorancoo. GIRL FOR ' mP5s(ng#I* 5y6RK. .__jSsBWre. * pa- achool children, | days par tooob. Trontoortotlon provtdod. MY WM.. GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT, 71S S. Hunter Blvd., Blrmlnghem hep the toEowtoE positions open: Coto-dbitog edy, NN HAIRDRESSER, EXPERIENCED, Mr. Thomas’s Hair Paahlans. FE HAIRMESSfek P6K LAkU'ftlM •hop,, experience not nocotoory 0014*54 or 40WM1.___________ HOUSE KEEPER-COOK, LIVE IN, boat references, prater unman with cor or ot tooot drivers ikenta. 1 chiidron in tamlty, Tuesday breakfast-through Sunday^ brook-ted. S45 py woek. M l 4407. 45 to 55. MuM Eke children, live to * days a weak. RMaroncM required. SIS o week. Phono PE ■oodtowSrSeesit. ____________ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN MOTH-orNM home. MS* Jotiyn. HAIR ifVDiT. tbkr 'tyygRT- 1 (CiowLNGWl’r1 HOU5EW0hk, ^4ft * bAYt, RiF-eranees, must tovo chHOran, PI jjm. . KEY PUNCH OPERATORS _________r of Walton one Forty. KITCHEN HELP, EVENINO WORK, ft71 Dtolo Hwy., Drayton Plains KITCHEN HELP, OPENItffe DAY snd night ahltt. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Twagruph and Huron, Mu Dixie Hwy, Apply to parson only, MBOldAL ASSISTANT. 1 LEW 0* nurse tor dorter's sEnic mutt bo able to wait nights 4 I* l« one Saturday. MA 4-tm MOTEL MAiD, AAi U T6 4C ____ __________hourly pay. Reply Pontiac Prats Box *4. NEED 1 PART TIME LADIES TO RIE6 xk P6R dtfflftAT~6P flea warftxne soma phona aonett-tog. 471-1MK mm lotas. Commission oasis* #JS* QUAUFIED ymMSt kki: mary, Sec rod Heart School, M urdev MA 4-7544. iALreiiL,"»oMrTXP»Kini«, aver |1, toll and nan tone. Young-land Children's Ihop, Mirada Mila Shopping Cantor. SALESLADIES . Exportwcoe In hotter coots, SALESLADIES SPEEDED xeeHani starting wane tor c ancad help, appllcrtwna acc Apply Hlr mlngnom. vocational Suiatto Inc, 141 p SALES WOMAN FULL OR PART TIME Experienced,, good starting salary plus commission. NADON'S Shopping Cantor Write Box *7,1__________ IIcrEYary wirk knowledge of ahorthoML accounting, contracts, Banda and Insurance for Birmingham architectural firm. Reply to SS, Pontiac Frees giving age, or hoi Id ays. Gay's Boon waitresses. aPpLY in Person. Western Restaurant, 1741 N. Tole-JBPl* experience. No Sunday or holiday work. Mlnlt Lunch, * E. Pika. WANTED: EXPERIENCED BABY-tfftor, 1 child, mud love cMtoron, 1:18 till $, own trona. 451-1117. WANTED EXPERIENCED PART ~~ jam. Drive rtcolm. WOMAN FOR ImAiL RESTAU-rant. Days. No Sundays or Hoff-deyt. Gay's Boon Pot, 551 S. Eaton, Birmingham. WOMAN* FOR STOCK A60M, CHIL- WOMAN FOR SI Emma apaclsm. _____ _________ preferred. Mania ot Totoaraph Rood, Birmingham. CaH MA 4- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POetTIVR SS DETROIT ELOOD SERVICE M S. Coo* (* *J*l-4 pjn.) P« 44*47 MOTEL MANAGERS, MIDDLE- - ened ortENB EMM y. CaH Nil ...nrr" pie tor NEEDED TEST DRIVERS - FOR automotive manufacture prohtot Of***- SI* DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Dim to our expansion program, wt hov# -ax* celltnt opportunities for experienced department managers in tne follow-ing> GIRLS' WEAR DRUG AND COSMETIC JUNIOR MISS LINGERIE -t. These are excellent positions with good potential and incentives. fits. Apply personnel department bet W e e n 9:30 a.m. and 9i00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward - Pontiac mall LAROi INTERNATIONAL COM InST to tola area. Training program, group and peneion benefits, and salary to those who qualify. Write quallflotions to Pontla Press Box 04. Salesman for hardware : agamant. writs Pantlae Proa Box It ^stating experience and axpactod ’ Emptoyment Agendet ■ 9 EVELYN EDWARDS j DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST ... ON ! But Qiao tjprttaBSB _ P . ™ fF4sOS«4 | S4W E. Huron •' Sutto 4 ! hutmtlEI kheeh 10 vlrln^osfriprttSry^ weak courses. Proa GENERAL INSTITUTE biftiCL IngInS MkcMAHICi Partery training ««M. Kay mkh 1 Jamas Couient, UN 4- IBM TRAINING OR 3-1709. 507s. led the following typt ih. our financing we i 4-bedroom, besement. Suburban, $15411,000. . 3 bedteom bungalow, baeament, TIMES REALTY It DIXIE HWY. MLS 4740*6 OPEN ' WANT TO SELL? give us a Try PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 1731 Highland Rd. IM3P) OR 44308 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-1U«SMENT,Efjopj*ACRES CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-IPAUL JONES REALTY FE 44SS0 ERTIES AND LANG CONTRACTS -- -------------------- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE iMEE|lEEBI$ldMf ^ 1- CM1II UingiST 1-A ALUMINUM SIOINQ, STORMS, awn toot, vinyl tiding. Installed or materials. Qmllty—low mrt. ' _ PE 44343 VAU1LV Ot- !■<«» , alcDA, kaiseA sifciNG STORM WINDOWS, ODORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PE 4-244# REBECCA BUNKER - PERMA-nant removal of unwanted hair. OL 1-1339. *■•!■• MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL-CARt AND TRUCKS -EXPERT TUNE-UFt 403 S. SAGINAW FE 37433 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-INO, AWNINGS, O UTTER*. STORM WINDOWS — DOORS. PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 44177. hadBg Architectural Drawtaf PONTIAC FENCE CO. 3932 Dixie Hwy; OR 34395 NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plana drawn. 343410*. Floor Sandhi! Asphalt Paving CARL L. BILLS SRM FLOOR SAND-Ing. Ffe 33739. 1 D*S CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS, parking lot*. *32-4210. Opm Tiff. JOHN fAYLOR, PL06R UYINO sanding and finishing. 33 years experience. 3334975. DRIVEWAY SPEdlALliV FREE ^ESTIMATES R. 0. SNYDER, PLOOk UYINO, landing and flniahlna. FE 34393. Norm jEspcovoEwnt BRICK WORK AND FIREPLACES Remodeling. MY 31123 DRIVEWAYS, COURTS, E+C. ANY old driva to look naw again. FE 3-3147. Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general lEMEHEt WEtBTgrwfaf JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 3354994 : 493-2997 Guinn Construction Co. TE 5-9122 Batteries iC "PBISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, OTm* metal. Sanitation OA 331SS. 92 S. Washington, Oxford. KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO: Oattorwor*—Rwuiator* Etortara Batteries $5.95 Exchange PE S-1914 341 Auburn WoEBo MtriBg f HOUSE* POR SALE TO BE MOVED — all madam, dallvarsd to you tot. Dtiondt Wrecking Company 919 Jotlyn. • Block Laying BLOCK LAY1NO AND CIMINT work. FE 44521. IwtEEt Priisfiag BloCk, CArpentry an6 CB- erwnt work, FE 54712. INSTANT PRINTING, 30-mlnute service an offset printing. Anderson Printing, Romeo, PL 33443. •rick Work r lEE4531 Photography FLOORS AND DRIYMaVS, vlf6EK that cannot b* mat, city and atoto licensed. Bert Comm tot. PS 3 PHOTOGRAPHY BY FRANZ Curtem candid wadding*. 47341*7 ««*■ , , FOUNDATION. FLOORS, FREE 13 ftmatot, EM 34179. * Piano Inning W..OA^"AMOTWM,,£.40to UBOR AliO MATERIAL. Ml N. ft. PE 4-2874, OR 3*317. DrmMiUR|i TdMi| PtEitorif Sarrico A-l PLASTERING AMO REPAIR. Rmsenebl*. George Lee, FE 37922. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drieill, leather mat*. OR 3719k. EovestroughiEf MU GUTTER COMPANY Coma left eaveatreughing senrtce. Galvanized ar stomtoitoL Free artimatas. 4734144. D. Movers * EM 30141 PLASTERINO, NEW ANO REPAIR weh^removeL celling towered. PR 1 *4.:: BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS . POLISHERS . WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS IS Jortvn Wallpaper Steamer ter tenders, polishers, hand ilarm. (umacB vacuum cleaners. Roofing EEd SHlng J. D. Candler Roofing Co. No |eb tab largo • or small Quality ’work — Experienced m WO 2-0512. Television, Radio aRd HW SbwIce REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV': . 119.95 up. Obel TV end Radio. 3400 EHiabeth Laka FE 4-494 TrtB THemeIe| Ssnto . DALBY TREE SERVICE stump ramoyal. Moequ -, -lnB. FE 33003, FE S-fiKT 6. WILLIAMS B SON. TREE AND ■ Landscape. Trimming, turmra s' Removals. I794B04 or 379-0530. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 335-7050 OAdlANb t*BE SERVICE, TREE and ramgvtaE, Free a Tessntr Tree Servict LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES ---------- ------1, 474-1Ml Wetertord area. 425-1049. LIGHT ANO Mr, TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirL tredlng and grev-el and front end leading. FE 3-0603. LIGHT TRUCKING, AtiY KINO, Reasonable ratae. PE 3-3570. Track BeeIeI Trucks to Rent WTan pickups ' 114-Tan Stak TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT • Dump Trucks ~ Semi-Trailers Pontiac farm and Industrial Tractor Co. MS S. WOODWARD 0-haulYrucks - TRAILERS 1-WAY ANYWHERE For Information and reeervaftat kail PE s-tfi> and Fl BMW. A-l WALL WASHER PlBnu BLOOMFiiLb WAil ff j> WAu. glAdpr We neIed listings We have buyert for homes ! 1 bedrooms and full batem tl0,000 to 135,000. AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. TELEGRAPH ________• FE 4-2533____ Apartmettts-Furnished Dick Turner to we*. i»Yx wp h m e». 8*n “It’s a green 1955 Widget . . . with fenders!” 41 HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, S33 PER > sites, McFeaty Resort, Or- mDBBRN ON ites 4. 3-1045. SAND POINT NiAR CASEVILLE modem lekatront, slaepa 7, avail* aoto Aug. 39 through Labor Day KITCHEN PRIVILEGES FOR MID-dImaged lady, PE 54773. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN WITH home privileges. FE 33>*3. ROOM AND/OR BOARD 11514 Oakland Ave. FE 4-I4S4. - SLEEPING ROOMS, 49 W. KEN RdTWaer—" 3 ROOMS, PRIVAtE ENTRANCE. *"D BATH, 131 MARY DAY AVE. 4 BE SEEN BETWEEN ~ Private entrana. _____ plus utilities, l ml la eft Dixie Hwy. 490S White Lake Ed. 1 ROOMS, MEN ONLY, it ifVlN ' ' Court. Baldwin Avenue. Cell ___________ -ROOM PUT NEAR PONTIAC Motor, Baby welcome. FE BSS43. ROOMS ANO BATH, VERY watcomai kM pat; weak w SQUARE FEET OP OFFICE >75 dapmtt. Inaylra at (pace In our new building at i Am. Call 331-4054. lss Elizabeth Lake Rd. corner of ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR APART- ........ Lake Oakland. Call OR 3-1494 days. FOR SCHOOL SEASON ENTIRE an Ellz-114 tiled replace, large living room era modem bullt-lns kitchen, ‘ Motorway. GROUND FLOOR, PRIVAtE EN-ple preferred, 222 N. Com. INTEGRATED'2 ROOMS AND BAYh. 314 per week with 125 deposit. Child welcome. Inquire 273 Baktwli UKE ORION, ON THE UKE, rooms end bath, newly decorate TV, private, 430 par week, depot D NEIGHBORHOOD, 2-ROOM WMAEO LAKE, VERY'CLEAN B ApartmtEts-Unfornlshed 38 l-BEDROOM APARTMENT, HEAT E. Btvd, south area. OR 34007, 3-ROOM, EVERY DETAIL ________ J . PE Bd918 THE FONTAINBLEAU HAS NO coney, however, we are accap . . applications Sir future occupancy. »H N. Caee Leke Road, FE MOM. 2-BEDROOM HOME, EASEMENT, ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE preferred, Inoulre 209 Voorhels Rd. 3-BEDROOM. 114 ” " ' tit' nent, gas heat, rgtafbna 11 y deposit. SM par I *&p|wsp_ 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE'4-7831 erage to l couple. Lei iR require! 402-5449, month. Phone 412-5449. EASf BLVfe. AiEK iryTOTfi Pontiac. Mixed neighborhood. a»- gee heat, chHdrwt wWoami i arts welcome. REAL VALUE, 1 WARWICI 8wt Uh» CbHb|rs BROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT ON Lake Orton, by the weak. 093-4724. OOTTAOtl ON UKE LEEUNAU SLEEPING JlWM AilS HOUSE Room With Board Sola Hpwsbs BROOM, BRICK TERRACC WELL-decorated, -excellent condition, 17 Maynard Court. FE 4-7494,_____________ With a small private lake, tocet* wed at Pontiac rtf MN, wall kept Bream, farm home phia i good bora and out building, tom farming tools and machinanr Ir eluded, a bargain at S3L500 a EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1S4S UNION UKE ROAD Days EM 3-4393 Evas. EM 3-3705 iU SOUTH ANDERSON S roams, large living roam, paled, new toes floor furnace, shaded lot. ( priced to sell S5 ash or terms. PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4, llQfLaSALLE SSr-s RE .vote noth end . Out of —- --- e-tar Sli Good io drinKKrs, __________ lunches pocked, Fl B900S. fdOiil AfiD-OR BOARD FOR ladies, private home. 334-1492. POR RENT, REASONABLE, MOO-tm new store or office building « Oakland Avenue, i mile f— fe 5-9421. store on Oakland Avenue, 9 Ideal for business or office FE 5-9421.,__________________ Rent Office Space atriiwdntahing, lanltor service and large parking area. K. G. Hemp* stead. Realtor,. 1J5 Elizabeth ' Rd. FE 4-8284. / ili CONDITIONED PANELED OF-flce In Bloomfield Hills. ‘2—11 *— manufacturer's agent, ' orthodonisf. Telegraph, 444-8535. NEW MODERN STORE Montcalm, 24'x39', reasonable. — water, tumlehed. Ample park .. $140 par month. ROLF* H SMITH, REALTOR. FE 3-7848, Rent Business Property 47-A BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN, Maple, commercial or office space, 1,308 eg. fK-IISO per month. 444-4I2S5 MALTA-TEMPLE church — seats lit, rooms lodges, business meeWnne. ad events. Catering aValMMa, . 4452 or 473-3382. NEW BUILDINO — 41 ... busy Montcalm. « 40 days. Front parking. 20400 aq. ft. IndurtrtoL________ of Pontiac Railroad Siding available, Bheperd Real Estate, *11 N. Main. Rochester. FE B3473. IYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER 30 x 120 Air Conditioned Starts excellent partto^end traffic. IHil' 425-1804 OM HOME, BREEZEWAY MI*XnZ4tlfSs IL400. it 2-BEDROOM AND DEN S850 DOWN Escrow Indudad. 18,100 mortgage. 3. blocks to Wetorferd High 1 block to elementary. MA 5-2474, BBTbdOOM, FULL BASEMENT, — -- . )11,990. 345 S. Rl IMMEDIATE OCCUPANa Eight Bbedroom ell-brick homes North Penttoc CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY iblATE POSSESSION INCOME * ANYONE? tamlly Income, large lot. plenty rt shade, utility, and Scar ga-,.am. too. i unit has 3 bedrooms, iixia Hying room, kitchen, room, dining r® Full price ofily *0,950 with down, balance SM month. C tot less for cash. A good Im ment, that will pay for Itself. LEW HILEMAN, REALTOR_______ ion W. HURON 334-1579 er S82-4771 INCOME PROPERTY -. NORTH Side. SI.500 *2,500 down. 330-2254. ; ' IN CltY . Well-located, modem 1 bedrooms ’full basement, gas heal, attache 'SW-car garage. Reasonable terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM ____________ul tent JUDAH LAKE E 5 T A T E j. 37^1 PHA. 425-4075, LAKE FRONT, ► B R M A N E NJ homo, large lot, S rooms and basement fumece, MndKapad, beach, IWcar garage. 4333 H Drive, Highland, MODEL family room and ultra-modern kitchen. Outside 11 brick and qlu mlnum tiding. Priced at only 311, ■*90 on your lot. Driva out US-10, to mihjm right to flret tO/Si right to Juimydato, toft to mo DON WHITE, INC. Ml PIXIE HWY.__________OR 44494 NEAR EASTERN JR. Comer, large ranch type, 2 nice bedrooms, tile bath, hot wafer furnace, storm*, awn met, attached plastered garaat. SI ,200 down pints -'—(gag* costs?' V. PONTIAC REALTY ROCHESTER AREA mliy room d drag** to iwl [21, all carpeting rJErtSZ DOROTHY SNYDER UVENOER 334331* 33*4400 133541 bEautV-rite place, 210,138. HERRINGTON HILLS WILLIAMS UKE A|REA sis; ^ John K. Irwin Phone: FE 34444 Eventogs call FE MOS BETTER BUY BEAUTY-Rif* Bald by OTtEIL REALTY—pff S4ME Val-U-Wa: Kindergarten Through High School wnen iitvy nyg o« WBSB HO torym^ gas heal nice na ood. Full prim only to, per mo. tactodot everyth ARE YOU BUYING YOUR HOME OR C FOR YOUR LANDLORD? Lot talk tola problem over. I om i we can~hrtp you. Wo barn bw throughout tha'chy. Call far polntment to see Ihaaa homo* »«yry stTco^ST i ktoa^SI. Kettering St. and Stw R. J. (Dick) VALUCT REALTOR Fl 4-3! 5 Oakland ooen AMT 7 FE 4-441* rt FE (-134 K D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964 "BUD" Dixit Highway md Low Loro trentags oil In ■T Sfewtar Commtrcibl Building MMWl MHm ______M Ferry *L near K-Mert Shopping Center) with gas Mot. Ill wiring, large MMlt truck Ooor, fancad yard. PrkaO si $35,200 "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ARRO Trad# Yours for Ours 'ejetele*!?1*1 I'*ir ^a nsjgjtaertised. Shown By*appoint- PLENTY OP ROOM FOR PRI-vacy — H you buy this 20 acraa to MM your Oroam houte PHONE 682*2211 SMI Cpaa-llIzoWth Road MULTIPLI LISTING StRVICt GAYLORD BQEOROOM wtth BrajMway and ah tachad Scar garage. Nicaty paint- JJTS laka, six mUaa h tor. SUM t— PI SMM. UWR^CEJ^gAYiQlffi Laka Orton. Midi Wen “V 3-MU or PI a-tm SHARP NORTH SIDE wwn storms and ___ , yard, pull price, ss.tso, LAKE PRIVILEGES— 61 TERMS 4-raem ranch hama, S badra 14x33 ft. living roam, tTii_ . wardrobe ctaaafs. Scar garra* largo tat with a had a traas. 513,-150 - ZERO DOWN. 5-room bungalow aituatad an largo tot wMh laka srtvitogoa, Lot the incoma from tha bungalow gay tor your hama. THIS IS A OOOO BUY — SCI IT TOOAYi Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 44526 513 W. HU ROW ST. OPEN I TO 7 RIYtIR BUY BiAUTY-RITE SOM by DWEIL REALTY—FE 3-71M TIMES LAKE FRONT la tha moat valua In , High, tight baaamant. gat ___.jea, laka prlviiagas. Ml I1L- SOt, Si ,350 down pkM costa. DRAYTON AREA car garaga. Lot North Ctarksfo SOSO dawn plua own. TIMES REALTY. 5319 DIXIE HWY. MLS 474MN OPIN • TOO MTTII Sold by 0*1 ANNETT nar tot nasr Ptohar I Has aun rasm, atorma —-* Close-ln-WeTst Side 4-bedroom honw In good condition. Ona badraam an lot1 floor. 1 bedrooms and bath on tad Roar, m baths. Full baaamant, gat hast, paved -—1 — Control High. Near Romso-3 Acres Hot over M bearing fruit trot* Large garden apace, i story, 5 bad room hama wtm full baaamant, hat air hast, 3-car garaga. chicken house, storage shed ate. ONLY S15r spacious 5 - bedroom typo home oh 4 acre., cular living ream 31x31 ..... hugs natural^ flraplaCT^dlning 08m* iMii homo contalnln can go used a tars. Partial I tains gas com! and hot iair M______ _____ Some ot the other features Include Scar garage, U ft. of beautiful lake frontage SflLMO. doing sacrlf iced°'for tat,OOP Terms. FE 8-0466 MILLER ling tor II bese- ST. MINIS ARIA, < «■ morrm. zvs oams, tuii m maid, fenced yard. Priced tor fast sola at M.9so. Terms/ M«o DOWN w this deal ot the day. I mama and beth/ Large glassed and ecraanad sun porch with alu-mtoum^mtons. Nlca tot and fust LAKE PRIVILIOES with this thorp ranch homo. Largo bright rooms. Bresaswsy to the stitched tvbcar you. Watt suburban and wiy 11V HURON OARDENt, S mama and Mh. Lovely ItalS living room with largo picture WMiX Beeu- SIMM*’*' k)V,ly kl'C*‘*n M only AfRUt. RANCH. tocatod woof of town, 3 bad rooms, carpet-.Pbfago and a- lovely apdrt-id tor extra income or ueo as a sowoy tor too business than. Milter Realty FE 2-0263 »to by O'NEIL REALTY—PE iTtta KAMPSEN SILVER LAKE FRONT IPs so nice to live at too lake onlay all Mia year-round MR relaxation to bo had In mis tovaly bitoval, 4-badroom brick, Suit living ftiMb natural flraplaca ill mol dlnlni room, 14' kitchen. CLARKSTON AREA carport. gat ____„ T tans, beautiful nar tot, toe beat port la Mia - lint UMoa with sinso ______________ and coats, or trade In your present bracket. LOTUS LAKE ESTATES Moot I large dkilrfg area, gained lot, toko prlvl logos ndy batch. Just 11,400 i costs will make , or wo wNl toko y -BROWN- SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936 of largo oak trots. Spacious 17-fL living ream, largo bad rooms, matter badraam total! All aluminum atorma and servant, ivy-csr garage. Thtotovaly hama la In Immacwiato condition and you art only 1 block from too lake. Pull Price tl.fSO. WEST BLOOMFIELD ARIA Lovely custom rancher’ tocatod in ana af Pant lac's moat axciuaive —" Large carpeted living mam with a natural brick fireplace. ■—1—— “*ar plenty of closet space. Carpeted dtotog *“ Ito toft of cupboard spa" — rd space, Car a afila . . . p OXFORD ARIA rage, all Ptasl Ing area In tt and wu are with SUM da V, plenty of cloaat apace, 2W-car attached ge-nd oak floors. Thera le over MOO to. tt. ot llv-to-type porch, larg* Mealy landscaped yard te efresJfrbm Mia laka. Full Frlca SIMM OXFORD AREA • rancher w almost an atSra of land. Large M-ft. II — —“h oodles af cupboard apoce. Thera is -L ■RICK RANCHER __________ style home with a toll baaamant and raert The badraema art alt large, there la a 17-ff. kltchai u large comar lot wHh Mis privileges on Lake Ooklond, a ■ ■ ■■■■■ This home Is vacant and you ca n. The toll price to only IIMM. WATERFRONT WANT TO SILL OR TRADE YOUR HOME? omtoe you foot, dependable etrvleo backed by V join Call any time H wa can help you with your Root Estate J* H. BROWN, Reoltor 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROADi FE 24810 OR FE 4-3564 OPEN 9-9 MEMBER M.L.S. Homes-Farms MIDROOM claw farm homit, flraplaca, new plastered iimm wiring and' flooring. Usable bam tor your haras* 34 acme bordering too Sblawiati River. churches etc You'll tout It tor th# children or roNrad folks would bo toippy hora. Holly schools. Ill,OOP. ANTIQUE ENTHUSIAST!, WU have a 10-room Remo In tiptop l---- large ktautotod outbuildings, ./aritiy used to roflnlth and ___ r antiques. I seres, claw to buoy US-10 and^axjjraoewoy. Price ro- S-ROOM FARM HOME AND OUTBUILDINGS In quiet setting on 40 acre*, lust oft blsckl Sapid Milford Road. Soma weeds, 3430* Ironlsge. S34.S00. IF YOU ARR LOOKING TO THE FUTURE, you may be Interested In thto 130-acre wooded railing land.' Long Rond frentage. In a flowing trail area is mEv utes north of Clarfcstm expressway Interchange, ift right to ton gin if J# ' ---- And wty 030 able 100-year- TWO-BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME . . TTT-—•jijggjd ti,000 down. TWO-BEDROOM HOME W prlviiagas w large ,l*t. lord amola. S7,tU STH dc living room, walk-out basement. Recreation ream. S fireplaces, af •to laka. Ctortutw schools. 017-500, terms. TWO-BIOROOM, NEWLY decor a tad laka front w sw deep lot. Full, basement, near Drayton shagging cantor. S1S,0M terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0444 Dixie, Clarkston 435-3415 Evenings 435-14S Id by O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3 STOUTS Best Buys Tcxiay —I „. _ 33 towlto ream, kitchen with dining siren, Mk --------- —F'WAn. IftMNd Hurry rahehtr to Nnrtlwrn High nran, newly decorated, cerpatad 1— and dtotog ream, bath wH • fixtures, t. CarpMad Ihti^tuam. king __________jr gars , patio. Only S1I ' custom HMMto separata dtobi vanlaM^tocaiad in good rental area. Only SIMM with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14SS N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE Mil Opw Evoc TH S p.m. Multiple Listing Sdrvlco WARM ORCHARD -bedroom rancher t dlnlhg raem, good paled living roam, off master badrow space, tocatod on ] ----------- of Telegraph to West Bloomfield. Close to Rmmanual Christian Schwt. Onto $14,tOO, requlr dawn payment. Quick posse* MIDOLE STRAITS LaKE ............ I LEGES — Comfort able 3-bad room ' PM#EP Nil BBT - — . tor neat, t nicaty _ ______ only SIOLdOO with torma. Flraplaca . to Mbb rr-* — at your ri . Only S CLARK REAL ESTATE LARGE STATELY MANISION, < badraami. 5 baths, 1 fireplaces, cedar storage room, bulH-ln refrigerator, 4-car garage, ell steam heat. Excellent condltton through- I location, ample park- screens. Large kitchen, 71x135 I Assoc. Brakara investment Ca. ' BIRMINGHAM with this 3-bad room colon lei ri loads af trees. Vacbnt — MUR. HIGH ON A HILL with spectacular view. 4-bedroom quadtoral near Crenbrook in BloomfMd Hide with exceptionally largo family roam, first-floor laundry. Lovely Interior. $45,000 SUPERB three-bedroom S4Mth modern. ranch with huge lrxtr dining roam. Excellent custom Inte-rlbr and condltton'. Jxtra landscaping. A real gem. S3t,500. WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER , m S. Woodward, Birmingham 644-6300 PHOHII lii 1W1 HIITER Ing golf courae. sw today. IM FT. WATER FRONTAGE — large 5 rooms «id bath, SI tt. Nvtog roam wHh Thaptocav full basamwt, gaa heat, haw Scar garage. SIMM, terms. CALL g. C. HIITER, REM.TOR, 37t3 Etubeth Lotto Rd. PI 3-41 Tt, eves>MA KENT ■AST SIDE r S- — hama. Tiled bath, Itdgarbtk f place, braakfatt nook, f“ — SUMS. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT tlva veer around modi dtnlnl l ream, tiled bath, large pic-window with acanlc view at ■I. gift heat, Scar garage, good safe beach, SIMMi Kant Inc., Rioltor Telegraph . MA 5-1744 Floyd K< 3300 01x1 E 3-4133 ( RHODES NICE HOME - Judah Lake Estates, 4- roams, 3 badraema. dining all with glees sliding door, toraa' fenced yard, gat heat, community water, tVMaf/jMMd_jaragt, blacktop strtoS. Ml,350, 5350 down plua cloelnq coats, ill par mor“ LAKE-FRONT HOME — N rooms, 3 badraema, large room, slate foyer, knotty pine family ream, kitchen with bultMn — trie (leva and oven, gaa has baths, Scar garage, nicely scaped M. 115,100. Terms. 3-FAMILY INCOME — North ton, good location, a real gc, ... those desiring a (toady Income. . 113,500.,Terms. 3-family INCOME — North Parry, good natohbernaad, 14 rooms, arato anfrancet, t wartmwto ... nished, gaa heat, large let. Only If,450, $2,500 down. Its par m— S-ROOM SllICK — 4 nice badi plenty of cloaat. space, lull_ ment, 3 - car garaga, beautifully landscaped let, 35 acres of roiling land. SOItabto far haraw. A real buy. Only 153,000. NEAR FI1HIR BOOY — Mpa roam ranch, S bedrooms, gaa IM extra larga - lei fancad. 0 SIMM. 11,500 down Plua SSS i entry and large cloaat. a living room big enough tar mataivo tuml-ture small anatnh tor hamar A modem known with bu............ that will he flte envy of your finest ot motor lets •hip. An aya catching noma arar one admire* a grave of treat rear yard, perfect tor plcnickln also lake privileges. ttOtoQP. INVESTORS INVESTIGATE. 3-04 room bungalow tocatod In Craacant Laka Eststao.-Gleaming oak floors thraughauf, Newly f——■1 mw brick fireplae.. new gaa furnace, fancad back yard, and iwcar garage- Similar Borneo ottered af 311,500. Thto ’ bargain priced at M.fhL INCOME PROPERTY S11JM. J __at, claw'and attractive. DORRIS S SON REALTORS ISM Dixie Hwy. OR AM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BATEMAN TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET, save $1,0_ - newly raducod-'Prlca. Suburbw living ,/n -- ™--- - and 3-cer garage. Extra 1-car garage at rear tor tools and storage. Washer and dryor, range k~“ waii-to-waii carpeting are lust few of tha extra toMam toMUdl Beautifully landscaped and Anch fancad. Frlca reduced to $14,1 with si,500 down phn ceeta. quic J2n BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS JUST I YEARS OLDf JDadroom rancher, — wSSr, gaa "and*''blacktop street! Lota ot extras htetodtop “ ---- —'fpf ___ Price (L._ only BUM with ] i OOOts. Don't wait. CHEROKEE HILLS CUSTOM BUILT brick ranchar with attached garaga in g meat desired area. Large Anchor-fancpd wall - landscaped tot# — matd, I — — built-in Trarriad. Closa-ln west suburban eheei an tonal starter home. Yours at only M.35SI with lust MS5 -------- plus coats. OPEN DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 FURNISHED MOOELS at prices you can afford starting at S1L5M on your tot. Lata af edatom r—-lures and many plana. M5t poalto city airport. Turn toft WMIfler at Rig Bateman algn. EQUITY IS CASH TRADr“™! NICHOLIE rt. R tfis WATERFORD AREA n2rth BAST SIDE 3 badraema all an ana floor, ra centiy racendltlorad. PrlCfd at 37, ji-IKrger By KM* Oiann ‘Would you mind repeating to my father that you hive the wrong number? He thinks I’m yakking on the phone again!" A-l BUYS 14 breeiewny, large Scar attached garaga. Nicely landscaped an 1 acre tot. Price at wily Si7,t50. WATERFORD HIGH Sbadyoom brick ranch water. Large trail kept lawn. Onl Si3,500, MM down on PHA torme. PACKAGE DEAL For 115,150 a new 3-twdroom brk ranch, Clarkston area, pull beat -s today. Custom bulldar will build to on your tot or ours. Nothing Wg or too small. WATERFORD REALTY K Bryson, Realtor Van Watt Bldg. 540 Ohcto Hwy. __OR 3-1373 GILES PONTIAC CENTRAL AREA. Own- Kraens. Priced to sail': off North piny Street. In ( nlca respartabls ^nalghborhoo^^taparata WASHINGTON JR. HIGH. 3-bedreom baaytanL^ya hast. A good retira- Burn in its! Truly a nlca hama wtth dll bullt-lns. Vestibule with HURojl GARDENS HOME M.7M entrance closet. Rath has ceramic tile neorend walto.^Carpating and with IMS down. Ideal location, lust Sheri /block ta ilwgplng canter, bank,(bus and churche* Home to heat, awnings. WWMHM lots or saperatoly- Price St*ML neat clean and attractive. Has full basamsnt. Gas fa Neat and IWcar garaga. farms. INCOME, first tlmw an lha market GILES REALTY CO. PE 54175 311 Baldwin AM. MULTIPLE LI«flNO SERVICE Frushour Struble Mixed Neighborhood A clean Bbadroam la— “ High District. Full 2 O'NEIL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8:30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 duplicate, it par cant plus dosing costs down or trade your equity far a brand new honw In a prime location. Dl-radtona: Dixie Highway to M15 to Clarkston ■ Misaowf. Mr. Backaiukat, PE 5-4404. TRADING IS TERRIFIC T W I N LAKES VILLAGE BEAUTY :W§f ■ docked out with custom draperies, gorgeous landscaping, flnlshad basement and Tharmopana windows. Tha new famous family ream with Its natural ’ flraplaca al ready and smiting tor a proud new owner. Situated on tha canal and could not bd duptt s34.too. so, hare's at TEACH YOU If LITTLE ONES fWNMMINQ — right In your own backyard. Tha gyj WorT’wSh Vaa»rawy',and''>-ear garage can easily be your*, gaaamant. hot water hast. Lovely avacado green jaidMifliill dMPPW *P4P‘ manta tha-Eariy American da- &^wK«i7wbui§55 • “ to gar cant ‘ , or WE'LL 1 half b Full prica, S11,f50 raisnR RAY (YNEIL, Realtor ___PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN Pd OR 4-0437 MLB OR 34M3 SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.—SERVICE—FINANCING Your Plane On Yew U Or Ours Or Ours Brand New SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL! Beautiful 3-osdroom ranch home with lfxir living raem designed tor family camtort, lYxlS* stop-saving kltchan and dinette, full Ito WOODED ACRE. BLOOMFIELD, " ^*7—*-- - fe wii. 2-Bedroom Ranch Plus a 14'3"x3C living room, 1s*t 14* kltchan and • iVxir fwitll room, gas HA heat, an a OCxlli tot. PriMd at SltofM and farms can ba arranged. Lincoln Junior High 3-bad room bungalow with te dining roam, full baasmar gaa heat, l'/S-car garage. D sa.300. Ivan w. schram REALTOR FE 5-9471 143 JOSLYN CORNER MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING IBRVICI OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY ■parties. All thormopsno windows, carpeting and drapes. Over MM aq. tt. bf enloyable living area. Attached Bear garage, beautiful .Ra a king, d only. Cm far yaws newl Only S45,ooo — 315,000 down. Will trade. REALTOR PAflTRIPOft "IS THE BIRO TO SEE'' 050 W. Huron.__________FE 4-3501 CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY Y 3-1145_________MY 34571 3-FAMILY BllCK APARTMENT, good residential. Leaving, ef for cash. Rariy Pontiac Press 95” SiTTLB ISTATI, 4 APART-Stif JEMER “ PE 5-3045. 4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, WALK In baaamant, private laka. - MAB4WB. No Sunday caMa. 3 baths# 3-Car garaga, tots tree, perfect Sandy beac Ward's Point, mSKT . EL WOOD REALTY 443-3410 443-003 lots, view ef laka. EMS4117. COMMERCIAL Invastmants. DON WHITE, INC. Ml Dixie K — FOR The EXECUTIVE' Immediate possession, comp tats fumlshsto 2-bedroom home al Pc. Mac Laka, Cyclona fencing, screened ROMS. Exceptionally larga carpeted living ream wtth picture wi--^~ overlooking the bay. Ldvtly I ■ an has all bullt-lns. Comp lata $15,200 wtth S34M down. ... MB Ml ““ appreciate. Call Honmond Lake GORGEOUS BLUE WATER NO MOTOR BOATS 100x170, ff.OM - Terms HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY PE 0-1331 Ml 4-7432 nr Stop at modal Mlddia nett I Square Laha Ra HOME SITES, lO'XlOO', SUNNY Daach overlooking beat---- tors. Lake BtMIMM. beaches, docktog. S7M, S10 month. Owtwr. MY L_____ LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND US»0. J. L. DAILY CO., C“ 3- 7114. Laka Front Woodad Lots Just ra tod sad tor sale by own at ScaSch Unton Labs. Only SM Mw wtth easy terms. LAKELAND AGENCY VA and PHA apprsvM brokers 314 N, Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE MA 4-I3M OR 4S4-1B4 LAKE 'UVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN-utas. Lott; STM, SIS down, ,;$I0 month. Swim, fish. Mat decks. FI 4- 4510, OR 3-1115. Blech ~ NEAR COMMERCE WWvarina Lake front wtth knmadL afBMMMriiir--------— slbllityot 3rd. C 0. BALES RIALTOE BUB Commerce Ed.____E 10-ACRE CAMP SITE, WOODED, am)tos south M Kakaska, tost miles from | Big Manlstoa Rtvs Good hunting ami fishing. SB full pries. IIS down, and $10 pc. month. ADAMS REALTY, FE OEURAELE AVQN TWP. LOTS, .4 lot* 140'xl4T. Srarham and Grace •treats. Ona strait north of Sottth ■tod., • streets last of Crooks Road, ontotUfi i«or7a5'C°Oniy tm. ... 10-ACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE overlooking Wettert Leka SYLVAN > w ■ 1S0-ACRE MUCK AND FEAT FARM - lake, saw Ortonvllto. riding stable. $35.00* h 33 ACRES, MODERN BUILDING ON ‘“•11, sett w trade tor farm — I haw you. A. Detail. strewn. Electricity __ . or on jwayfyvtoarmirarijtt Her- ALL LAKES "SINCjl tfis" NORM RICE-ON GREEN LAKE EM MSI! - EM 3-4413 FI 4-454S, OR S-1SM. CABIN ANO 30 ACRES. Near LOV- TO SETTLE ISTATI - LAKE *t Lake. 334-M77. BEEBrlRngErty WHY RENTf BUY POE LESS PER month. Mobile hama Iota 45'xi30'. . Sl#4fS. SIS dawn, MS topped, get, beach, Eras., FI 445W, OR 3-1115. iduND LAici, tt Minutes to Pontiac, near I-7S X-Way. He motors altowad, Lata 5(7x150*. S7M. Bloch PE *4555, OR > It Brea. 1 ACRE lltlS OR MORE In VhE 10 ACRE HOME SITES qttsa $4450 Excellent location Smar of WMto Lake and Ormond Rd. Al PAULY, Rtaltor 45)4 Dixie, rear OR I-3BM - Rvontose PR 3-7444 M ACRES, I SPRING LAKE.1 RARLSUGDEN REALTOR Dby* Office—MO 4-Mis Days, Office—MO 4-0341 BLOOMFIELD, COLONIAL HILLS, Chgice lot tor sato, by gwnr-rall collect, VR t-7475. BY THE CITY OF PONTIAC iMIS Parry., __ . Contact City Clark'a Office, 35 . Parka Sfreat. Pontiac, Michigan r Call PE Mill. (Sea Legal Ad CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS NEAR 6AK-land Untoontty and 1-7$ Inta-changa. SI,SOS • SlSOt. BUY NOW AND BUILD LATER TROY REALTY chSICFT AcRe l6YS"1n—suS-dlvlslon near Oakland Unlyarstty. Aha near 1-73 Intorchanga. 11,30* $i,aoo. Beautiful retting country- HI-HILl VILLAGE ONLY MINUTES PROM DOWNTOWN MB ACRES - NEAR IMLAY CITY. Dairy farm MKlRiim- milking pwriw, and eld tarn house. — ant milk ruM tram SlrlM to ----- moi torm raSgs fan Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A JEALTOR WITH » A FORTUNE BUILDER tt the helm ef this restaurant you can atari toyltw, v«f ptara tar being • rmr milllonalr«. Thto to toe "Hatfaat Pady1' ta came ■raw In soma time. Wall known 5b satf'.’jK* sk wJttMhel^dellrioui dinners. This Is a lucrative restaurant business MOTEL TRADE airy farm, saflng bam s4* atm 4i 73x7* h : property d contract. down and *300* Office open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IEWIN, REALTOR — PR 3-7IS3 HORSE FARM way 2nd*tfrm5u*Rd! Exceptionally fine (-stall horse bam. 3 fancad pastures, western style Shadreom ham* ^family room* fireplace P COMMERCIAL ____________* location on Dixie Highway. Excellent opportunity tor aggressive operator tor Drive M business, plus a 4-room house living quarters. Business ~ RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 3SM Pontiac Lk. Rd.. Open ♦ Ft 3-7103 MLS________PE 1 Comm'l Bldg.-5349 Sq. Ft. f MM MM flf in* very, very tMVl I bedroom owner's apt. « res' rHlce wtth tow doom payment at M.5M and tow bargain price ef. $44,505. Will frado—What have "V BAR BONANZA! Tha beat lunch time bar to etty. The tree as well M the business In mis bar Is Br»w»W «*ld' ”• axrJSn. zfrzStSi already tha top m°way maktog bura* tow.todaytor mt* sr-wraST'ur'iSa^hte*SraS! smooth rumttog operation to Pott-. MEM. PfttTRIDM E MJOC.' OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH INTERNATIONAL TEAWP»t_P-UE COAST-TO-COAST TRADES __i w. Huron. Pontiac Ft 4GMI iOFT ICE C'RiAM AND F006 ment tor cash. 517JIM. I -x taxes, tlt.sbo. Terms. 5200 Sq. Ft. Wattrford Township f -‘j. Block Mdg. on mgln read, offlaso, j tovataria* fa • heat. $14,100—Terms. Annett Inc. Rioltors BEAUTY SAlUII FUR.M “Hit location, gretttog —ns. 4734171! 4734551, , BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE, NEAR Waltod Lika. 434-4441, 434-4401. BERRY S BERRY LIQUIDATION CO. HELP YOU SELL-HOME, COFFE^ SHOP” DAIRY PRODUCTS - Family op.-bw price. Ft 5 DAIRY STORE FOR SALE. responsible party. INTEGRATED CLASS C BAR SEATS 135. CHEAP RENT UL JONES REALTY FE AM Is your moval A good party store with patent ■A—‘ and the only SOD license h Can be ill yours tor only ptos stock an torm* Will tr Pant lac area property. WARDEN REALTY 4S4 W. Huron, Pdntlac 333-7157 Mo tt Pontiac, carefully rastrlctad to assure the valua af your h------ Larga estate sin parcel* no to Be crowded In. Wtadlng „ streets retting ever hill* Parcels evortoofclng , _____,_____ cattaitHy drelnad, assy to gal good well. Only IMS dawn. CORNER PARCEL Excel lent alls (U4* x 14T ON A HILL nr x 1417 ah a paved n parcel overlooks tha tor miles around, mm_____ LADD'S, INC. 3M5 Lapeer Road Piny (MM] FE 5-Wfl OR S-1M1 after J:X Open dally ll-l, Sunday ltd 'SMITH WHIPPLE LAKE .aka privileges a block away, large level let, tiM dawn. Terms. CLARKSTON VILLAGE Excellent earner tot close to 91x165 tt. Convenient farms. buy at $375,000 wltt HOLIDAY INN, W Inter: prove 11 par cant return Excellent Investment for UPPER LONG LAKE^ Beautiful high weeded building alto. Terms. van lent ly tocatod. Terms available. LAKE OAKLAND lots on a cornai on tha laka. Easy R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-7S4I' WEST BLOOMFIELD, IIS'. X 14P tot. Bladcfoppsd read, churches, shopping, schools. $2#4f5. $35 mm. $35 month. Bloch Bros., FE 4-4509. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE OR TOO EXPENSIVE S3f wide 5-sc re paresis, tocatod lust northeast of Ortonvltto, K ^ (conic Hadly Hills are* stream* and recreational tot.. _ your doorstep, prlcsd af S15M wtth |usf ism dawn, If ysu cant run watte, but hurry while selection Is good. Excellent soil an this square MB’ corner parcel with 40 x II bam. Additional acreage available priced $4.tt5, wtth sm dawn, it1 woodad acraa |uit north . 1964 D—9 GASH Loans to $3,Q0C balance *1 NO BXTRAeM. Repay over a convenient term Mona or Apply In Parian Family Accaptanct Corp. 17 NeftenelBldi., 10 w. Hum TotophonoFE MB MORTGAGE ON ONE ACPI UP. WNh 150-toot frontage. Na .-appraisal lee. B. D. Owrlaa, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 6S1-0704. AKC POOOLi" PUPPIES, SWAP for Cl equipment. OR 3*374. NEW - USED LAWNMOWERS. WE buy. aid, trade. BameeTtarara Hardware, 741 W, Huron, PE Ml REGISTERED INGUSH MUiTI aala or trade. PE 54271. WOMEN'S DRESSES. SLACKS, meal iklrte, sliei 7 ’* —1 FE 5-5210, 2 HOLLYWOOD BEDS WITH WHITE _ < afnyi riedMtHiL drawere, FES-5563, 1-PlBCii LlVltk) ROOM SUITE. Oak kltcfian chain, comb, oak china-buffet. Baby crib.' 643-5051. 3 CHROME BAR STOOLS, sfw. ing machine. Bunk pads. SIS Efems, Sail Household Goods each. 5-8371. IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY Wl'kl 65 telling Blue rugs an .uphg shampooer, 11 Lustra tor .cleaning ilitory. Rant alactrlc . Victor Faint C* * LITTLE JOE'S 1 BI6 TRADE IN SALE H AS S30 on old living rooms n,»rJ AS 125 on old ...... TRADE IN THE OLD ONES ON FINE COLONIAL AND MOOIRN SHOP OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Clean uaad stoves and tars S17 up. 3pe. living Electric dryer $14. Wa_______ dreX% eftottsTbunk bedT iRd tables and dinettes. Everything at __bargain prices. tarnST^ Buy—”Sail— Trade Mon. thru Prt. *111 » p.m. Sat. *tll i LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE K1 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW PURNITUBB ONLY $3 WEEKLY Bp lacs bedroom, d bookcase bad, chest MMB M ----------- spring, 2 t l '& 5-p(ece chroma or b * Xltfor $288 4 MltALMAitER IWIVEL BAR stools, 130. 4S2-143S 7-PIBCE LIMED OAK DINING t. 2141 Mid Pino Rd. Off Middle » PIECE WALNut DINING ROOM Sat. Goad condition. MA 5-1715. t-piEci Blond DininD Boom suite. Zerosoft semi-automatic we-tar softener. 154 Cherokee. LINOLdllM AOoi .... I Ml plastic Tile ....... ic e* VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) Sc Ea. CERAMIC TILE ........ 5c Ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C Ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 22SS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD >7-CUBIC-FOOT COLDSPOT CHEST freezer, (124, 12-cublc-foot Frlgl-dalre rafrlg., STD. FE 5*781. IS CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ-„ --- OLMNB. 30-INCH GAS STOVE, SI Si LAKgE refrigerator, SIS, good condition. mm Nfi Walla-___ _____________ tS-INCH FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove, OB. INI PridgMalre deluxe atactrfc dryer, S12S. 2 turquoise Danlsft modem chairs, foam rubber, iso. Black and gold modem ■Mi 6-foot Ibeige foam rubber davenport wlfft removable bolsters MO. 2 turquoise twin bedspreads ...grapes, NM '• ma-OR 3-1*05, call be- 12 - iNdN GAS RANOE, R * A L clean, SIS. 652-5W7.___________ M GALLON WHITE ELEC+RIC NoT water heater, for lake cottage or cabin 54*50 In crate. RCA VWdrtpeol 30 Inch etocfrlc range, damaged aide S140J0. Terms available. . __ Swears Radio A Appliance I. H. GOODS 1M4 HAMILTON DlECTR'iC washer and dryer, used 4 times. ok Urn. ALL MUST GOI DRAPES, OLD dishes, picture* frames, rummage. August 1*7 IS, Ml 4-7401. Adjustable badframa ... 5 ).« Hollywood headboard ....... S MS Cotton mattress ....... S ».*5 i353nr^.v:.v:.v.:l^ 2-plece living mam suite .... MJ.M 4-plece bedroom suite ...... II0.0S MANY OTHER BARGAINS Open 'HI 0 pun. Mon., Frl. 'til 0 p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673*9441 ADMIRAL 1714-CU. FT. tf*ljT Freezer. Excellent condition. 425- APPLIANCE BARGAINS ifrlgsretors ................ ! electric range ............ * portable TV ............... SSSTl_________ Saby..Bib, bit lAttlWltrg. see las, S3, wrjngir washer, 020, — FE 44133. bedroom -itfjfjl."C i v IW6 Linas, 371 E. Pika. BUNK BEDS Ice of If atytaa, trvndOe bode, a trunks bads and bunk hade plate. $4* JO ggd up. Narv son's Furniture. 210 E. Pika. BEDROOM FURNITURE, CHEAP ________________ 53.10 monthly payments ar balance of 532.60. 10 year guarantee. OomeL ca, Inc, na S. Telegraph, Miracle Mila. Next to Pontiac Mata Bank, FE B-4M1. Sal* HavsehoM Goods 6$ COLONIAL. furnitOrIL LAVIT select tort everyth kin lor your’ Family K Home PqrnRMIS* Dixie Hwy< car. TWagraph. _ DEEP FRfettt LIKi NEW 5125, - 2-plece pgyanport MB refrigerator 525. V. Harris. FE 5-2766. DINING ROOM 11 N. Ferry ■ FE mil USED TV'S $25 ANQ UP. JOHN-aon't Radio * TV. Across from Atlas Market. Water Softsiwn 15 SEMI-AUTOMATICS IN ABOVE average condition. Your choice, SIS - Cooley Soft Water Co.. FE 5-3333. WatEr soEYfektR rEnTAl, limited gallonaga, 53 par mo 6S2-5020, Universal Sait water. for SeIr MIbceB—e—t 67 l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed or materials. Quality tow coat. FE S-t54S VALLELY OL 1-4623 1 NEW GRAND PRIX TACHOME-tor, 524. 3334142. -TRANSISTOR PHONOGRAPH, "ting room suite, chair* coat 535$, $35; land camera with color adaptor. 77»5 Pole Road. OR 3-1555. 1 HORSEPOWER LAWN SPRINKL- 58 M 7005 M 2-WHEEL TRAIlMW, HEAVY DUTY $125. 41 Oakland Ava. FE 4-2554. 4 CHEST OF DRAWERS. DESK, 4 bar stools, mlsc. Excellent con-dltton. 442-44D4. 5 FT. ALUMINUM AWNING ailing til* • wall p«i*Hn|f _„ 11,6 Tito. FE 4$tS7.l$7SW. Huron Lath*. Power feed and thraag cutting. 1 Unlmat Lath** reasonable 1S4 Charoka*. S245 ARTMETAL EXECUTIVE"DESK special at Sift, General Printing jfld OftlcaeSMwUY. )l YL UWfMtt. „ AIR PURIFIER, ALSO V AAA BARGAINS 1744 lawnmower close-out. 22-Inch, 4 Dixie Hwy< car, of Telegraph. | - REFRIGERATORS, BS5 W Coast Wide Van Llnat 371 e. Pike GARAGE SAlV FRIDAY AND SAT. Aug. 21 and 21 $ a.m. to S p.m. refr(gRrAtor. jot. 34-inNmtohtoB* 2135 Dhda Hefy. as. 2i" 5-2754. WYMAN? USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IS W. PlkE STORE ON 1-pc. sect! aisr. ONLY ntis 9m _______ . 53*.*5 Guar. alec, washer ..... 54*.*J EASY TERRIS__________FE 4-1S54 wkc, we" service whAt W« l*a 20 W. Alley, FE 34114. WHIRLPOOL SPIN DRYER WASH-er. SSL 402 1*00. HAGGERTY HAS IT! 4x0x14" Fir Plywood .$l.*5 Each toitxVbV Pag Board " " HAGGERTY LUMBER 1 ME *4851 :$ INEXFlUllVir IB t-rugs and uphototory with Lustra. Rant atactrfc than 51. Foy-Jehnston Paint Co. tvs Salvage outlIT, CViry thtog brand new. Fire salvage, pricea wholesale er tower. Comer SfinVtBiiry. or torn. KEEP MRFET CLEANING FROB- toma entail. Uaa Bh ‘ ‘ ------" to wall. Rant Electric McCandless Carpets. LUMBER 4x7 V-groovad mahogany ...... 52.** Rock toth .......... f JO 4xSxxH Plyscore ......• 54.45 Huron cement ' ........$1.1* (Above In 1* ar mere) ‘ Burmeister's Wa Deliver EM 3-4171 open 4 days a waek 5 a.m. to * pjn. Sundays 10 to 3 LUkAlkC OR RHEEM FURNACES — ft yaart axparianc* wa Hnanca A and H Sato*" MA 5-1)01 or MASONITE SALE 14x4x1 standard SU0 14x4x1 tampered 52.45 1UOO standard 52.55 >4x4x5 tempered 53.** 14H BALDWIN FE 1-254) fUttVElU SHALLOW WELL PUMP and 434*Hon tank, like new. 540. UL 3-31W.______________ .. NEW GREEN CAST |N6n BATH- OUR OFFICI MOVED TC ■RMB| next to A!lairs scrap Iran yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Grease trap* Steel culvert pipe Manheto rings — covers — gratot H dies round and aquara 4" to 30* BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPFT Cft Othlr folks makt monty from Pontiac Press WANT AOS If you haven't ... try ont. Hundreds of others do . . 4 daily! Nr Sod* Miscellaneous 67 2-bowl sink, SMSl Lav*. (Ufa " tub* Sto and up. Ptoa cut an? threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. S41 Baldwin. FE »1S1* PONY SADDLE AND BRIDLE, 115. UL 3-4184 SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWING MA-chln* In weod console, used. Blind ham* appliques, design* ate., lust by satttnp in* dial. Pay S4.il par month er SM.lio’ caeh balance. Detnalc* Inc., 2257 s. Telegraph. Mirada Mila. Next to. Pontiac Stefa Banto FE M>1. curfa'ins 14* JO or* Plyscore, 4x8 ....... DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 Waal Walton OR 3-1*12 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS $30.08. 6, A. Thompson, TOC SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPE- TALB0TT LUMBER Paint closeout Solo, interior Laytax, an am* and Piastre Ton* SI to S3.50 gallon. 1025 Ookland/Avo._____FE 4-45*5 TELEVISION SET, DIAMOND RING, ladles shoes ell* 7 narrow. OR 2-14*4 days. Ill W. LAWRENCE ST. SB twin strollEK, PlAVfEn, and other Items. FE H371. TWIN STROLLER, Peterson, reclining folds tor traveling. FE 4-7421. SEVERAL OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS Showcases and Industrial ftuores-. nt lights. Fantlac. Farm an' " duatrtaT Tractor Co. FE 4-1442, USED GAS Akb OIL FURNACES. Chandler Hooting. OR 311)1 USED 2X10. KLFEET FE MOOT tteri faurtpotitf 78 MUST VACATE STORE, BEST OF-far In 4 days will taka any of the following: 2 meat cases wtlh pressor* 1 walk-ln cooler, 1 table case, 2 self-serve trw 2 can racks, 5 carts, 1 sea... . meat block tables# I cash regis- NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS, BUG-gles; scales; meat counters; motors; Stlf-serva Islands; check-out counter* 331-1270,113 Branch. Sporting Goods iriat"’ For free Information. 447-111 12-GAUGE REMINGTON AUtOMA-tlc. sportsman modal, wo. MY M171. ------AFACHl EA&LI WATER PUMP. A-l CONDltldN -bast offer takas It. FE 4-4444. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Al M prices. Forth mat limy 68 MP1T Caimras - Sorvict COMPLETE 14 MM tiff fit, lex; H-16r B *6i H fllmsound many accessories. OR 3-B411 after Polaroid camera *s-a flash mahogany by original 5*00. Ml 4-( L0WREY HOLIDAY FRUITW00L ORGAN Used but Ilka new with glldt pedal. 14*3 CONN MWUETMUUfMANY Floor Model $1,200 CONN MINUET WALNUT $1400 MORRIS MUSIC *4 S. Telegraph Rd. ergta from Tel-Huron FE 1-014) PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reductd Up to k $185/ SPINEfe .... and gravel./ FE 2-7774. / dHdiCE rich,/rla(^k DIRT. LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY *:3$ TO » P.M. 682-0422 PIANO SALE Only 10 sole days left See the New CONN PIANO Conn Organ—Full line Used Baldwin Spinal Organ liim-rNi/diBRW*. Rum ' 'own do Bettor at bEtTERLY" LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. . .cross from Birmingham Theatre Free Partring_________Ml 6-4002 ALE GUITARS . . . ACCOROtdNS. Loaners and lasaen* PE Some of the Best Buys ARE AT GRINNELL'S ...Only. 5375. Terms. Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 5. SAGINAW__________PE S-n4S drum and cat* sultaole tor ach band, 54T. Oft H780. Some of the Best Buys ARE AT GRINNELL'S Wurtlltariplnet organ. Good condl- Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 8. BAOINAW PB 3-7140 THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, on# of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO- 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. WURLiTZfi i orgXn, Mtlflon. MA MODEL Ibk YOUR CHILD BSfOULO HAVE «MA sk lesson* privet* piano-organ, BMfgr.^CM today tor furimr Information. OALLAOHBRS M U S I r SHOP. PE44H0. ACCORDiON, guitar lessons. MARMAOURE "This was ‘Be Nice to Salesmen Day’!’’ condition. 444-0*77, TOTE GOATS Now avallabto. Ptoa Lake Dlvln Cantor. SSf* Orchard Lake. 412-211 Sand-Gravol-Dlrt 76 YARD; FILL PPPIPHPRjd SJO a yard. Processed road grayal, 51.25 a —1. 1 (LA. and crushed stone. DERRY EXTRA. AMERICAN >NE — MA S-1141._______ Soil, black dirt, peat md, ■»* ‘ 420-2021 >573. Drayton Plaint FAWN MALE, AKC months old. FE M314._________ 3 YOUNG BEAGLES. STaIVIB. VMONTH^TLD BLACK MAETa A-l P O O D LB STYLINQ AND grooming. 471-i A-l DACHSHUNb' PUPS, TERMS, Stod dog* JAHEIMS, pi MSIh AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD akctwhite rack mn ppii» dog, I 625-1*3 AKC POODLE PUPS, BOARDING, AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN- BATHING AND GROOMING. PICK- UP AND OELIVEBV. . -.... pedigree, akc, 7 N. Short 6r. Lake OriBLjAY FOR SALE BEAGLt PUPPIES, toalPSamptoB stock, Ql 4-1$l5. GERMAN IRSPHShD PUPPIES. Priced very reasonable. Call after S:S0. 887-5009. KitTkNS. 2 ALL WHITE. 2 BLACK f, Rochester. OL M37L M Wps, mAle And F6- , white, BN — - 3-3300._______________, POMERANIAN PUPS, MALE ANb female, FETSOIfl. WtFUPPi UREBR E D ENGLISH SETTER pdppto* OR 3-7404. REGISTERED'CHIHUAHUA PUP pfa* Different price* colors and "— Toy Pan Tarriar* Toy WIRE-HAIRED PUPPIES, AKC; >L Yiki p6k TBMtsit IdRkiEs, Grooming and Trimming all breeds . 34*41*7. WE BOARD BIROS, ALL PET SHOP 55 WlWarns It. PE 44433. AUCTIONEER—STAN PERKINS Phene 435*400. Swartz .Croak fVERY FRIDA 1 ! 7:30 P^L >B8y SATURDAY • fi----- ioujbh6ld auction. health causes liquidation. B. Hackeft, auctioneer. Much fin* ... tlque furniture and dishes. 2425 Duck Lake Rd., N. af MW. ‘ ‘ PRIOR'S AUCTION. WEDNESDAY, August 1*. af 7 p.m. Hauaahold furnishings and antique* Paul Hillman, eutetioneer. 2437 • •a~iu> Road, Oxford, QA S-tlN. WEDNCSDAY NIGHT AUCTION AUGUST 19 7s30 P.M. CLEARANCE of lawn chair* v and used bodcsem, II B & B Auction 5089 DIXIE HIGHWAY / . OR 3-2717 - YEAR•OLD THOROUGHBRED mare, rag., axe. for exp. rider —fi -"-r 4 a-mM OR- I YEAR OLD tHdROUGHBRED stallion by Golden Note, WOO. EM 3*171, 7-YEAR-OLD GteLDING, SPIRITED ifioo.-lur" Hwia OL 1-4454, ARABIAN STUD, FEE 415. HAVE AMERldtN SADDLE BRED, year Bay Gelding, Quarter type 4 year Bay Gektmg, 332*543. Ask tor Marcia. BLACK AND WtilTR MARE HORSE 5175. 671*111. CHILD'S BLACK AND WHITE pony. Doaa trick* drives and now outgrown by family. Milraae 7*1*2. lilt Grange Hall Hd„ Holly. GUERNSEY HEIFER CALEBS; AL-«o 10 Guernsey heifer* *“■*-* m — 34*3555 HORSESHOEING. DAVE REAUME. FI *-3141, Norihvllla._ Mtotok*!telPbrofam, M2-3M3. AN° POLLED HEREFORD BULL, yean eld. OR 3-73N. SOME CAMP HORSES LEFT $100 — r choke. EM 3*171._______ Noy-GritafEEd GOOD FIRST ANO SECOND C ting hay Ala* mulch hay. Qrogery Rd., Otogallvllla. APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS, 5341 (tkkney Rd., Ciartcston,. MA 5-3*12. APPLES. PEACHES AND PEARS. Diehl Orchard md/CMer Mill. VOS Ranch Rd., 4/ mllat S. of ~ BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS Fancy Ptaches $2.99 Bu. SWEET CORN .......... 3*c DOZ. TOMATOES .. . $1.4* PECK WONDER BREAD, 5 LOAVES tSc Other Produce at good prices c 7405 Highland Rd. (Md)) Pontiac, “-----‘‘3 Watt of Airport Rd. Phone 673-5431 DlitCHESb APPLES. YOU PICK er wa pick, Marvin Middleton, ISIS Pradmor* Road, Lake Orion MY 1-1*01 aftor ' PEACHES—APPLES Radhavoo and Rlchavan peaches— fine eating, framing, canning. Ear-ly apples. Oakland Orchards, WH t. Commerce RdM 1 md* east af Milford, between Burnt and Duck Lake Rd. 0 to 0 daily during 87 FORD’TRACTOR, PLOW, CULTI valor, drag. 0100 take over oev-mentt. MA 5-2320. HTH ANNIVERSARY iALfe, Au-guef 15 to SO, (Maka your awn Mdt). Any or all nt|kaa of now. uaad ar vahuiit tractors and farm avalleWt at tala. I _______ry Co* Orfanviii* -.7-22*2.__________;________ ALLIS CHALMERi W. t. FARM KING BROS. FE 441734 FE 4-1443 Pontiac Rd. af Ogdyh* NEW AND UOlb TRACT6ES: (Rtf* ” 1(7 iisVlRST aW6 SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLANO AREA Hdwe. Phone: HARTLAND 2511. USED FRAZER ROTAULLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. W. Avl» 1S70 t FE 4 L CamMfttoi Driftwood, Tour rental; 54*0 > Bn Flail , OR 3-3*01. ALL NEW 1964 Avaloirs, Hpllys, Tawas, Cree Travel TroiiEn 14 to 10 «. self-contained Order new and have It for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO • and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. . MA S-14M . -I* 1 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT . TRAVEL TRAILER! t ---- 1*12. Guaranteed tor mi. 1J damanafrri •liar Salt* 30*1 " Wi ana af On'Displey Thts^Matoind Holly* Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-4771 ____-rOpon Pally and Sunday— NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Thrrmo-panel construction 30 per E. HOWLAND 1965 All Nbw YAMAHA'S Honda Hawk Iw Shifting' NEW SPORTY HONDA *0 Low down payment — easy farms ANDERSON KALES A SERVICE » E, Plks_____FE 2-03W N0RT0N-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 371 S, Saginaw BicyelBs 31 BOY'S 36 INCH BIKES Kannett. Boots — Accessories PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS $-10-10.6, front and side modi... Pioneer Camper Salas FE 2-3*1). WUlVIrInE TRUCK CAMPERS and Sleepers. New and ' up EMPERIOR Tent Ti up. Jacks. Intercoms. _____ bumpers..LOWRY Camper Sale* EM 3-36)1. f-FOOt OEM,1 1*43 GAS. ELEC-6 213* Bowers Road. EXCLUSIVE DEALER for Century Custom Built Travel Trailers for tht PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL OAK and FLINT AREAS Step In and Inspect the 1 and 23-ft. models an our a_ lot. Alta plan to lain the Century USED SPECIAL 17-Pt. Century, self contained, 1 (Leaded with extras) QUA-PATIO PONTOON BOAt, year eld, rat* 474.1744. ALL-WAYS A BETTER OEAL ‘BOATS—MOTORS MERCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUOH Trailers—Marina Accessories 1 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE d E. WaBen ♦ to 6 PE M4W BgAtmFPtnmmr auissrs»Pt» 35 hp Johnson, complete u ar, 54)5. OR 3**55. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 332-4*2) Slooth Read. MHtord. 10X50. 2-BEDROOM, OOOO CONOI-tlan. TU-iem ■smnpr. 1*63 NASHUA, SO X 1 pended living room. Ste-ima. ANOTHER first JS'xOJ wide. WHh living reel Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1302 Drayton Plalni Open * to * Daily Oaf. *4 Sun. IM MARLETTE, VAGABOND, GARD 10-12 m aa Gam, Marietta, travel trailer* Open dally t-4:XV-Closad Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales PONTMCCHiEP 10*-12'-20' -WIDES : tin end price f' * Kn Plalna °* lo » Dally ' Sat. M dtaap. FESdSdL Parkhurst trail#r Sales F'NEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 00 Met Featuring Now Moon-Buddy and Nomads seated halfway between Orton and Oxford an M14, ■“ * Country Cousin. MY PARKWOOD AND CRANBI _r.T5«|fc EARLY AMERICAN C. Johnson's Electromatlc motor /and Little-dude trailer. Phene Fehton 42**120. I7-F06t DUNAhV LAblTRAKS '41. Lika new, tolly equipped. Completely enclosed, convertible top. Twin Evlnruda 35*s. All electrk. Heavy duty. Taanm Tandem Arallar. >t,500. KE 4-2fr44.__ 17-FOOT OWiNS, IS HQRIEFOWffb “ ■“ J‘ ■ Loft of cel lent condition. 1*5. 14-loot flber-glas bottom runabout, needs work >r Inside. 520. MY 2*171. 15-FT. fISBROLA), 75 H. K ■HH trailer. MY 3-1405. 1*44 YHOMPION. 14-FOOT, 75 Kv-‘—xle, vinyl tap, canvas covm, nee traitor, many extra* only BOAT TRAILER 155 ' ESWB 53*5. t go, 530 to ATKINS USED CARS 730 Oakland Avenue FE 3*130 CHRISCRAFT 17* lilBOAIlB traitor. Exc. condition. 1*54 Winter stokage included. »t>*5. UL Hits. EVINRUDE MOTORS ■d to find but t_____ DAWSON'S SALES Tlpelco Lake - MA *417* Huron boat trailer, for 12- to 14-foot beat, 400 Ibt capacity, has which and tight* 4734*02 aftor hydroplane, mark 2C CHRIS CRAFT OWENS JET BOATS For your choice af BOATS MOTORS . TRAILERS ^NO BOAT ACCESSORIES Michigan Turbocraft Salas 2527 Pixie ______ OR 44201 -Yntfiro Kesslers Sea Roy Beats — Johnson Motors Carver Boats — Mlrro Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS ISte----- . Washington C ____________QA S-1400 LIGHTWEIGHT, SI POUNDS. I________ Mercury outboard. Lika new. FE NiMRCURY 10 CRUISER, *Vk FT. pram, fast and sharp, mutt ML 402-5*54. —MERCURY OUTBOARDS-Marcraft — Sea-Ray — Cruisers Inc. -BOATS- BIRMINGHAM NEW 15' STEURY, LIST 152$, ■ Now.’. . ....I 12 Ft. Aluminum beats .. S New heal trallera ...... S BUCHANAN'S FENN-YAN CRUISER. 20-FOOT, 1 Mercury crultar .power, Fat*f traitor, many extras. 4t^20$l. SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS — Hydrodyna Comboards • Chetek - Sea Nympth - Alex Trallera HARRINGTON BOAT M * S, Telegraph Rd. TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS SlMlIake, Geneva, Areocreft, boats and canoe* 21 yaart repair ad-pariane* open * 'Hi s. / KEfcGO HAR30R / WE CARRY ONi .Of/ THE WE WILL BEAT A TRADIN/DAYS Trade up to mat BIGGER ROAT AND JOHNSQNMOTOR NOWI Starcraft — Sea - Ray - Thompson PINTER'S Wanted Cars-T rucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORI -POR 0OOO CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- v BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l*4C. »tl 8. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Wonted Care-Tracks 1*1 HURON MOTOR 1 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES a buying^ sharp tola medal * 1104 Baldwin Am FE 5-5900 SPECIAL price PAID FOR 1*55-1*43 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES «540JDI»la Hwy. OR 3-1341 top i foN ClIan CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 3335 Dixie. GLENN'S Ellsworth WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES « 411 Oakland Ava. FE 4*547_______ WE f > YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY > 1*5$, TO 1*45 MODELS “Top Dollar Paid" John McAultfto v FORD Jaak Cars-Trucks WA TRUCKS 1 TO | JUNK CARS • wanted. Top dollar. OR aeww. 1 TO 1$ JUNK CARS AND tRUCKS wanted. OR >»*”* ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S TOP SS CALL FE S4143 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. Ussd Awta-Tratk Nrt» IW 1*3 CHEVY ENGINE, TRANSMIT tion and mltc. part* FE 44171 ltd* FORb. BODY AND FRAME, good condition, S40. 351 “ ’ after 6, 443-1373. FORD OR CHEVY MOT6ki JUtT ----------------—— . gen install. Imr. New and Used Tracks 103 1*S) CHEVY Vh-TON PICKUP, MUST ten, 5125 er best otter, 482*444, i*$4 ford Pickup, 6-CViLinpir, 1*55 CHEVROLET PICKUP WlfH utility box, r" Seles, FE 4 Notlc# to tht Public 1*57 Chevrolet to-ton pickup. New tire* 0*7. 1UCKY AUTO SALES in or 2S4 S. Saginaw FE 44R4 er PE>715) clothes dryer/ f 1955 J# With 4-wht $1295 Russ. Johnson Rambltr-Pontioc eke Orion ____ MY >4M5 1*57 6iAM6nD K-2l6 CUMMj^fGS 1957 Ford 1-Ton-Sttp Van wtlh a groan flntofi. hooter, Fardo-mattc tlgnelt, only *2*5. BEATTIE "Yaur FORD MALI ft Mica 1*ir ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Hama af (ERVICE aftor the tala AT THE STOPLIGHT * ___OR 3-1291 _ Only 54*5. Easy torm* PATTE R-SON CHEVROLET CO. WT WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMING- HAM. Ml 42735._____/ *5* INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR Modal ns with f$4 cu. In. angina 1100x20 tiros. OR 44*1* ar OR 1460 DODGE Pickup 534.42 par menthl PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKB | *1. Main St„ ROCHESTER WARD AVIL, BIRMINGHAM, i 1962 Chevy Pickup with a green finish, 4 - cylinder angina, radio. hwMer. I ff. Ftoaf-side box, only 513*5. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE IN WAltlltPORO Hem* of SERVICE aftor too tala AT TNI STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Wtota models but get th Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER . Pay* more tor ANY make toad -- Cell for Appraisal 1961 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup this ana Iwa VI angina, rad finish, -bettor, itonoto. s ff. styles Ida hex, BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnoa NT ’ ON DIXIE. IN WAtERFORD Hama of SERVICEaftor the salt AT THE STOPLaGHT OR 3-1291 1962 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup with a beaut Hut blue finish. $. . cylinder*) engine, heater, -sigwalQ, BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Mice 1*2*" on Dixie in wAwmiiD ■ Nome of SERVICE aftor the aria AT rue crnoi Mur ” \ 1 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19; ISM ' 5p« mi am Troche 181 ■CONOUNE BUS. BIO 4-CYL-T. J»r. second and -third row Malt, bar mftoep*. Ml and drives Ilk* *M. WJH. JBBOMB FIRGUION, ftacPtatorPOBD 0—l*r. OL... 1964 Fprd F-250 94-Tot. BEATTIE AT TMl STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 fcAMPEhS SPECIALS Mh tasutotad van. wluiSEf _Jl NOW 9*45. TOM •OHB.INC. IIS B. M*M St.__________Ml Word G.M.C. Foctory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES It VANS tMI CHIVY. 16' Stak*. V4. 2-sp*#d I960 CHIVY, II* Va* V-L l-ipaad IMS FOND, F-7 15*" whool baa*. V-l, 2-,p*«d t>» FORD, P-4, 174" wtwol base, v-a, i-apMd 19» INTIRNATIONAL, 12-fl. staka. 2-spood. TRACTORS ond DUMPS ^N* CMC, tandem, V-tS OB*. 1M7 FORD, P4, tandam. dump. INI FORD, F-OB Tractor, 447 aa>. * NEW 64's . Owor M now trucki, ocono-lin* van*. F IN, F-MO, F-350 F-400 pickups, cab and dtaa->ii and NON Tractor. W# trad*—.easy firms. McAULlFFE FORD ..*r HUNTER SPECIAL j**p Nation waaon, 1*40, AwtiM drive, War ran hub*, brand n*l liras, radio, antra law mllaaor Beautiful condition. NS down, ban rataa. Autobahn Motors; Inc. auto ihsurance ■ Low Rstpo for: MaCbtyara » 1 Y/JvAUa Canc ad and Rafuud PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLR /Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Avi. p/asf *• ^"n **"%*«« / ^IIMiinWrship W5T fltjf QUARTERLY . aCOc^m AETNA AUTO-RITE . Low coat cantaton ana road oarvtca BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlroclo MIN_ . 'FI >SM9 Want fa Fanftac Stoto Bonk Hri+Omt 1tS t TR-J OOOD C ON D-IT I 0 N, good top, an. ■ PEOPLE'S AUTO SALE 44 Oakland____________FI HSS1 1954 OPEL NEW BATTlIV, TRANS (275. Call Ml M7S4 attar * p.m. ION OPEL—47*. IXCILLBNT CON dltlon. 4S2-SIS2. wn yw,, immaculatB- ihSio! SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE S-9421 tt« Austin H#ALIY "SPRITE," road iter, roarin' t* DO, only 1445 full price. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 580 Ooklond FE 5-9421 INI fki ROADSTER. EXCELLENT . condition, UL MIN. INI HILLMAN "HUSK'S" STATION waaon. looki and drfvaa ported, 1515 and (5 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland FE 5-9421 ». KE HP! INI ANOLIA ' • Juit MW thing for mom to. drhr* th* kidt I* Khool In with Its HNit tilted economy and seuff-praof all vinyl Mortar. No budget strain wWi this ana. only 8247 full price! See It today — with out LLOYD'S LlncoIrvMercury-Comet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. nobio. Chet. 424-9044. 1962 VW - • Sunroof Radio, Heater and 4-speed transmission, red an ixtra assn lor only 099 down. BOBBORST Unwin Mercury^ BIRMHfOHAM' Whore the Hunt Ends INI VW food, all rad. Mika no $1,493. Hunter Dodge 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM BANKRUPT!! NEED A CAR? 1956 to 1960 Chevy-FonMNymouth, Etc. ‘CALL MR. HART / K 84071 Capitol Auto Sales 312 W. Montcalm Ferelge Cars INI ALPINI ROADSTCR, iXCBlp lent condition. PR 5-17(4 after 4. ■ ' ww SUH kOOF'Vlb . ■ XLPtNi *tfNB«AATTNO IIBTov- erdrlve, excellent cond. 424-1990. RENAULT DAUFHINft. 19N, Call IBB Now and Bud Care IMO CHEVROLET' Renault "Aytkariiad Dealer' , OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cass FE 4-INI T»iUM*H SPITFIRE. INI. WHffl. black top. Exc. condition, rpdlo, healer, 11.650. LI 9-«2S. - New end Used Cars 106 1954 BUICK.‘STICK, RUNS 0000 NS, | I. PE » BUICK LC sabrA, 4606A, con after 4. FI MM9. INI lUltfk HARDTOP, AUTOMA+-IC T RAN S M IS (10 N RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymants ' IKS par ------ r, fully fuar- $1,285 S-YBAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE III S. SAGINAW FE 1-4541 194* BUICK CONVERTIBLE, WITH 1960 CHEVROLET Impale, 2-door hardtop, VI, eute-motlc transmission, law ml lease, white with red trim, sharp, IV VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD • MU'____ CHEVY1 WltH N6, MONEY n, paymants of U N weakly. I Mr. jahnaan, MA 5-2404, m«-j Chevy. 19eO~£H«VY CONViRtlbLE, 349- ■StcM 1 McAULlFFE 1961 BUICK PARADE SHOW CAR 1961 BUICK One at the finest„ and iml. — sired of all luxury.cars, Hill Elao hi mb a wonderful example at the coechmekars craft. Cartlflad garegr kept, olto owner, this stor1-convertible will d*ll|M the mi . discriminating buyer I Any b down, call Mr. Dale, credit c ordinator. LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Carnet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. FI 2-TMl 1941 BUICK SKYLARK J-OOOR seed coupe, V-4. automatic, r— torn toe. new aporw radio, wt wollt. 23*0252 after 5 P.m. HUTDoeb ouicr usABEfc' Hi-(55, Shown by apoolntmont. FR r«94. wm CAotUAC 4 • ogwi; ^ HEAVY TRAILRR HITCH. 1155 IN STORAGE. OR 5-IS25. this t A ft l~L L A C .COQFiLj NtW ms Cadillac coupe bk mtk lull Mar, 1795. HURON MOTOR SALKS INI Baldwin ( Media north at Weiten 1959 CADILLAC vary last ward In luxury i I. This solid, turquoise 4-d, Nyjs LLOYD'S L Incoln-MercurY-Comel NEW LOCATION 1250 0a!;landAve. co-ordlnetor— LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. -______FES-7SS5 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, IMA ' with Mack tap. lew mlleaa*. . owner, no daeters, FE >». 1*54 CHEVY 2-DOOR BEL AIR. ■' i mater, clutch and trensmis-i. Goad tires. OL 1-4141 attar 195* CHIVY, ,5*5 224 E. Cetambi* 1957 CHEVY. 0000 CONDlfTON, 19J7 CHEVY CONVERTIILE, RUNS good. S5N. EM SOME. i*57~64lVv'fD064r viRY-Nicl. FE 5-7542. H. Riggins, Deatar, I9M CHftvV b#L AIR Vl. radia weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-S404, Hoskins Chevy,__________ XKR OVER FAYMdlbTS, Mm Chevrolet * • cylinder, automatic, new lira*, dean. M4-SMS. 1959 CHEVY VB, STICK, GOOb drives partacl. SiSfl lull -- JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, QlHWI, ' CHEVY, 19». 2-OOOR HARDTOP. aSnSTb0WI.!u?^> 3* menlhs to pay. w* handle and arranea all TEL-A-HURON AUTO. FE 9-9*41 -, powerglld*. i I and beige link jmTIwnl WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. _ - ■ * . ■/ 959 CHEVROLET. b#l air sl- Kin^ Auto Sates FE 4-4QM • O CHfcVROLET BlLAIRt VS, MISSION. I See A Park* ■ 4-7500. Notice to the Public MS Corvalr S - dear, autor transmission, one owner new car trad* In. No money dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES 19] or 154 S. Saginaw FEMH* or Ft 3-7953 (Access span to tali smile street under construction> * *' Notice to the Public INS Chevy VB. LUCKY AUTO SALES 191 and 254 S. Saginaw PC 4-2214 or FE 1-7S5J Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale • FE 3-7865 . LLOYDS nice Inside and out, aosy aana financing, r ' NM STARK-HICKEY FORD I94B CHEvhOLtT CONVERTIiLfe Notice to the Pumi( 19*# Chevy station wagon, 4h_____ 4-cyllndrr stick, W95 full prlct ’ "Pontiac's Discount Lot" LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*2 er 254 S. Saginaw FI 4-2214 or FB 3-7153 (Access open to lots while tl under construction) 1*44 CHKVY ^600R SCDAN, VERY CLEAN, FULL FACT04j,Y EQUIP- VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 4-29M ___ CHlv ________BEL AIR. EXCEL- it condition, *1,250. MS-3351. Notice to the Public IMO Chevrofct VI stick, $795 f price with no money down. "Pontiac's Discount Lots" LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 and 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 er Ft 2-7*51 (Access open to toll while sin -construction) CORV»AIR m61tiA, 2-SFEED, Buy Hore-Fty Hero No Credit Problems Cooper Motors VILLAGE RAMBLER 44* S. Woodward, Birmingham NT CHIVBOLET BEL AIR , door sedan. 4-cyllnd*r, standard shift, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Extra claan. Only SUMS. Easy farms. FATTER ION CHEVROLET CO* ION S. WOODWARD AVE., 'Em MINGHAM. Ml 4-3715. m chevY hwmLa cOnverti- bto, VI automatic, double power, thaw broket,' tires, battery, 34,MO mile*, wife's car. Sharp, OR >4444. ' teM CtajVY iMHADrnB Convertible, has had the bat card, fully aaulppad. only Tl;585 | l-YEAR G.w. WARRANTY - SPARTAN DGDGE >tr K SAGINAW FE S-4541 INI CORVAIR MONZA . ---- ‘imotlc ttwn... rod Intarhr. .......... My SUNS.________ terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1SS0 A WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44735. INI CORVAIR WAGON, STANDARD CORVAIR. WM. MB AUtOAiN 19*1 CHEVROLET IMPALA l-'BOOR wait*. 14,OM actual ml tot. Now____ guarantee. Only 12,2*5. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET COINS S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MIHGHAM. Ml 4-2715. 1*42 CORVAIR. COUPE, AUTOMA-trontmltslon, 11,295, HURON MOTOR'SALES vortlbto. ewt oftor, FE 4-IN9. REPOSSESSION — ' 1*43 chIvy money dawn. CaH " > S-SfN, Hdoblns Ch Excellent it-condINc 5-5110. 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vortlbto. v-a engine. Powarglkto. Fewer steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid rod with Mack top and Interior. Only 13,395, easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MM S. WOODWARD AVBt, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.________ 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport Moor hardtop, 300 h.p., 4-snood transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls. Raven black with Mack Interior. Low mileage. Only S2495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMS S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air •r, extra met. 11,291 PATTERSON 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, R#D WITH white Interior, I or. Call 19*3 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-fton wagon. acylkMtor, Power-glide, wmm steering, WMN WUh blue Interior. Only S2.N5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44T2S.___ ^ 1964 CHEVY - Super Sport This car hot what- it takai to rnaka your tplno tingle. If you like rod blooded oxcHomont this to the can for youl Four-speed, 127 *n-OHb' Any < credit LLOYD'S. Lincoln Msrcury-Cemet . NEW LOCATION 1250 Ooklond Ave. FE 2-7NI THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAf-CAOlLLAC NME aad Used Cars 106 19*2 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR ... _ WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM, hi 4-2735. 1944 IMPALA WAGON .FULL FOW- ---'BKffijgnk 1944 CORVETTE, 2 TOP*, FOWXI wbidwas, Mi nj- ---------- • traction, AM-FM S1M00, *44-9494, EL 4-5345, 547- Notice to the Public ( 1919 Chryitor Crown Importal, door h*rd*op, Birmingham car. Ju Ilka naw. SION full price Wi no money down. "Pontiac's Discount Lai". LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 and 254 s. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7153 (Access open la left while sir* under construction) INS CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4-door sedan. It's a beauty, ai will give you the best of torvlc $1,085 2 YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. SAGINAW ' FB S-4541 1940 DODGE !2-DOOR Hardtop, on* owner, only ... $895 l-YEAR G.W. WABRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. Saginaw FB 1-4541 1942 DODOE 6Ait WbOOR iSDAN, radio, heeler, automatic Irontmlt- one pwnor*rBlVmin*ghanr^ trade end only 195 down, Jf months cn the balance. Ask about our money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 4-3N4 _____ 1941 OO&OE DART, 2-&60R, RA- H34 f6ED, 4-DOOR, S145 FI S^4M. 1957 FORD. BTST OFFlR 473-1823 1957 FORD WAGON WITH NO IV *y down. Call Mr. Johnson, 5-2t0f.Hotktns Chevy. 19JS FORD RETRACTABLE (COH-vertlbla 2-door hardtop) 9-cylhxtor Weekly BANKERS OUTLET 3400 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-5967 . EORBXEVLiium-i' - Standard Transmission, only $295 t-YBAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. SAOINAW FE S-4541 1951 M0r6 CONVERTIBLE, IHAAK iWS. MY 2-4441 ______ Horold Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7SM. 19 LINCOLN 4-OOOb naroiop, a let Mack beauty, everything (ncludlng factory conditioning, only $1,285 l-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAOINAW 'Fj S-4541 19* >ORD SEDAN, GOOD rURU BBUANi W m $350. EM 3-3292. Notice to the Public 1959 FORD OALAXIR, 2-DOOR hardtop. S495 full price With ~ money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES / 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FR 4-2214 ar FE 3-7*53 (Access open to tola while it construction) Its* FORD. STICK. S354. 1*59 VW 9-paosangor, $375. Opdyko Hardware FE I 195* FORD 4-CYLINDER • . Cldan $495 3-YBAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 f. SAOINAW FB S-4541 19*9 t>dk6 f-FASSENGER COUN-try sedan, auto. Exc cond. No rust, price raducad. Must soil this wo«k. MA 4-744*. 1959 POAO OALAXil HAlkDVOP. almost Ilk* now, No Down Faymont Buy Her* — Fay Her* No Croduf Problems Cooper Motors y nlo. Wilt McAULlFFE &1ii$,^kyli!Sr, Ford-O Mitic ---, FI ‘ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1941 FALCON, STICK, (295. PON Auto Brakors, Ferry at WaL FE 4A1SB, BANKRUPT 11 NEED A CAR? 1956 to 1960 Chevy-Ford-Plymouth, Etc. CALL MR. HART FE 84071 CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance You! 4 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 BRAND NEW I964's PLYMOUTH . . . All Models VALIANT . . . AH Models CHRYSLER . . > All Models IMPERIAL'. . . All Models SAVESAVE SAVE OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymeath 4 Oakland ' i New end Used Cm _ _______ Pirkt if Harold Tvmtf Ford. Ml 4-7900. 1*40 BLUt FORd COUlftRY St-dan v-l origin*, power brake* r power steering eneewner S Weft an Elisabeth Lake Rd.. «n Cass Lake Rd.. rlM«t an Cl Elliabeth Rd. to md of road. It. right one btotk to Servls St., tat ta*1 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH RA-dlo, heater, power steering, bratu and wtadewe. All toalhar trim, I tan* Fatal, only lu**. Cm M ■* AI Eatara af JOHN McAULlFFE MSB 43* Cy*tandj ■aw and Uni Cart i 186 1957 Olds ”88" 4-Door Hardtop With outomollc, pee steering, power brakes, rad la a hooter/ Beautiful red lower w while upper. On* owner. $695 Russ Johnson 1941 FORD 2-OOOR, V-l AUTO malic, radio, power steering and . brakes, anly 1995. JEROME PER GUSON. Rochester FORD Otetor OL i-ini. 1941 POkD, VERY NlCb, Site DA FALCON STATION WAAON, whitewalls, light green wl ohd while vinyl Ulterior. 477 I, LSF9*r Rd., Orton * 1961 SQUIRE Long th* symbol of wagon ox cel tone# this to o classic example ‘ utility combined WM style. FI islied In pllstontap black, the squl country club. Only *10.97 par woe with no money down, call M Dale, credit coordinator— LLOYD'S Llncoln-Morcury-Comat NEW LOCATION 1250 Ooklond Ave. FB 3-7*43 19*2 t-llRD fobVKATlALft. ni*r. with rad M&, all pgwH e. 334-5114. No dealers. 2 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, GA- real nice at anly *1,794. Call Our usod car dapt. anytime tor a ridel Only at JOHN McAULlFFE 1*43 FORD 2-OOOR, bCYLINDBk •Nek. radio, low mltoopo. Ilk* C. 1995 JEROME FERGUSON, hosier FORD Do*tor, Ol -- 1942 2-DOOR GALAX IE O-Motlc, radio, 1—'— from 13 to l p.m_____________ 1*42 POlb 9-PASSENGER WAGON. Country Sedan, with a dark Mu* I. CaH Mr. Charles I engin Hmnllto McAULlFFE *2,177. Call Mr. McAULlFFE- at Oakland Ave. FE Sdlill .1865 Ford Mustang Convtrtlble V-l automatic, radio, haalar, power steering, power brakes, whlte- ROBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 S.< Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-P 1940 L I N C 0 L N CONTINENTAL Mark V. 2-door hardtop. % hr power equipped. Go....- - ' finish. Immaculate. Oinly Si,*95. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMPS, WOOOWARO AVE., BIR or stapHnp and brakaa, with slmulatod wood paneling _ tra Sharp. Only S495. Easy forms. PATTERSON tHEVROLET CO. 9M0 S. WOOOWARO AVE. BIB-MINGHAM. Ml 44221. 1957 MERCURY TURNPIKE CRUIS- 1959 MERCURY 9-PASSENGER pan, V4, automatic, power steering and brakes, extra sharp. PrtoPd to salltt *795. JEROME Rachoslar FORI nearer, euromanc irensmissiw,. S34S toll price, IS down, 3* months on th* balance. Ask about • our money back guar on to*. VILLAGE RAMBLER a E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84)536 1941 COMET, 2-OOOR StilK, (f'A-dlo. excellent condition, aaod rubber, rust Iro*. STS. OR 3-1S4. REPOSSESSION - 1*1( ME*cOIV. No money down, cm Mr. eons MA LSSBL HoWtae Orovy. Where tht Hunt Ends Htf Bulck 4-Door ....... SI.495 1943 Bulck Mmi ........ S1S95 1943 Rambler Wagon ...... Sim 1942 Rambtor Convertible . S1.095 1940 Chtvy 9-passenger.. St,09f Hunter Dodge 49* S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-4951 DOOR, RADIO, BIRMINGHAM TRADES {very used cor offered for ratoil to the public is bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1942 BUICK 2-door .... 19*0 LeSABRE 4-door ... OLD* "99" Moor \ BUICK Adoar ... .._ FORD wagon ..... 19*2 BUICK Special . 1942 BUICK waaan ... 1942 GRANC . 51.49 rive -rerc— W .....-M im PONTIAC 44ta9T . 194} OLDS "90" 4-door 194* OLDS 4-doqr .. .. 1943 OLDS Sdoor ... .. 1*43 LoSABRE hardtop . *2.49 194) FALCON, »Hck . S 79 H4B WILDCAT Convertible ... ail 1944 FORD 1-door .. S 7* 1957 OLDS, like new .„... S 5* ■7*2 BONNEVILLE . *2.1 FISCHER BUICK J25-94|r Birmingham 515 S. Woodward JERpME OLDS & CADILLAC New Car Savings... .Today CALL FI >7021 19(9 OLDS tUPPR "ST toor an* owner trad*. Thlf car top* In every way, anly $895 2 YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ,■SAGINAW FB S-4541 imT mSm _______iton. A real Pl- *795. SS down. 24 moftths an bol-once. Ask about our mcnay bock Ouorantee 1 Tillage [RAMBLER 47 E. Mania TROY. MICHIGAN ^ JU 84)536 , til 1959 OLDS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, dta, power steering, brakes, ss/s. OA S-2047. iris Olds n. radio, HtAtfei AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, At SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. TFtad. A Notice to the Public Olds Super •*. 4-door hardti si Ilk* now, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 *r 2S4 S. Sapainw FB 4-1214 or FE 3-7153 (Accost open to tots whlto, str< —Lw construction) 11960 OLDSMOBILE 98 __________________________Goad condition. Below wholesale 473-0047. 1*40 olds convertible a-i, ------- OR 3-7340. 19*2 OLDSMOBILE F-S5 CONVER- . PATTERSON finish with matching Sl,495, aasy forms____________ CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 3. WOOD WARO AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1962 Olds "88" 4-Door Fiesta Wagon, (-cylinder hydramotk power ttoortap and Br*k4i, ol most Ilk* now. 1139 dawn. BOBBORST Ltacota-Marcury Ml 4-453* IfS3 OLDS IS 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Power stoortap and br luxe leathor Interior, 13JI00 miles, FE M4U. PRIVATE OWNER# IMS OLD&M6-bile, 4^0OT hardtop, blade, 11,000 milts, factory air condlttonor, ' way saat, 5 goner a I dual St’s, tomsflr trunk.apdtataj .flpto" g power steering. BflkdS -mtlOgi tom. Seel baits, br load M ■ ’ 1964 OLDS DEMONSTRATOR, 4,000 MILES, power ttoortap . and brakes. Haskins Clwvrotot-Oldt. MA 5-5071 Get a Good Deal on a '64 OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Houghton 6t Son ROCHESTER____ OL 1-97* iti Aa4kaR6 RxeCuTiVI * door, toll power, radio, hooter, twin traction. Hutchison Solos, 3935 Baldwin Rd. Glnglevlllo, “ 1951 PLYMOUTH WAGON, GOOD motor, tiros. **0: 482-1420. 1959 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN $495 S-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1 S. SAOINAW_____FE S-4541 PLYMOUTH FUR?, 24)004 nardtop. Power steering, Up on gtaa. Good condition ond clean Brown-knd whlto. FE 4-7427. 1960 PLYMbUTH Wagon with VI engine, automatic, radto hooter, whitewalls, one-ownar new cor trade! SIM. down, S41.49 par PATTERSON 'CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS Ml N. Main $t„ ROCHESTER 1960 LARK. 3-DOOR HARDTOP. V-S anphxy automatic, ,ike haw, S495 "superior rambler 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 $800 l-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY . SPARTAN DCDGE 2U i. SAOINAW FE S-41 Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc.- You Can . BUY With No Money Down No Credit Problems Spot Delivery! 1964 Model Reduction • Sale Chevy Impala 2-door hardtop, S-cy Under automatic, power ttoortap. $2495 Pontiac Catalina . 2-door Hardtop, putamatlc, l-cyt-indor, power stoortap and brakes, $2595 1964 Corvette Sling Ray, 35(0 actual mil**, 4-on-the-floor $3695 1963 Special Avanti $2795 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 HAUPT9 PONTIAC -SPECIALS- Ml PONTIAC Catafinp Convertible, Qmpa, with hydromotlc. radio. M9 PONTIAC CataHna Actoor hardtop, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, hydromotlc, brand naw 1941 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sadan. radio, hooter, whitewalls, power stoortap, and brakes, hydrtmafic. god leed Core 118 mi PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4- 1944 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 2-DOOR, VI «HBk.'OL utm MIS PLYMOUTH BiLVEDERE •-cylinder, 4-door. Factory trash' $1,000 S-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN OODGE HI I. SAOINAW IMS PONTIAC WAGON SIM. AUTO- 1999 PONTIAC Catalina 2-daor hardtop. Or ip Inal mafpIBc bronze with contrasting $695 Easy Bank Flnanchm STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mil* Rood E. of Woodwar 5*9-4010 1999 PONTIAC OkTALINA t-OOOR ROME FERGUSON, Rocbottor FORD Doctor, OL 1-9711. 1959 BONNEVJLLE 2-DOOR $985 3-YBAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1 S. SAGINAW FE 9-454) CATALINA 3-DOOR. POWER, •mO. First $875. FE 4-5315. 1949 PONTIAC 44)001. POWER STEERING. AESOLljTILY NO MONEY DOWN. >*ywwnts of •no n Mr month, loo Mr. Park — >i *4m. Harold 1 .„ PONTIAC VIStA Sharp, toll power, only $1,185 2-YlAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 |. SAOINAW FE S-4541 fM C ATA L I if 4 CONVERTIBLE good condition. EM 3-4734 oftor p.m, or EM 3-8734. 1940 BONNEVILLi, POWER. TINt od gloss, Hydromotlc, 314-1141. Notice to the Public 1M0 Pontiac 4-door straight stick. SMS full pries* no money down. LUCKY auto sales 191 or 154 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7153 I nn»n In' lots while street equipped, anly $J,295 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE SAOINAW FE 1-4341 196T Tempest Wagon With automatic transmission, r« and It a blue beauty! $995 RusS Johnson tel PONtlAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, axe. condition, *1395, OR 3-33S4. FE (-32*1 Oftor ' 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC f tuxedo black 'with contrast interior, this on* It way undar >k" price at only Sim full LLOYD'S Llncoin-Mtrcury-Comat . NEW LOCATION 1250 Ooklond Ave. FE 3-7S63 PANTIAC, CATALINA, 1942, 4-DOOR sedan, automatic transmission, whitewalls, thprp interior, toll price SJ095, bank rates. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER "tt. iwhn ,1 Miracle Mila FE 8-4531 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, * Venture trim, |------- Drakes and (tearing, auto transmission, low mltoapo. BANKRUPT!! NEED A CAR? 1956 to 1960 Chevy-Ford-Plymouth, Etc. CALL MR. HART FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto Soles' / 312 W. Montcalm « Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts . in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER •145 Commerce, union Lake EM 3-4155 SHELTON' . P0NTIAC-8UICK 232 S. MAIN, ROCIjPSTER ■ewaadleed Can . Ill IN* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- Mear mi Bni ,Car> Mb gljig: u. tranamissk>n __________c_______________ sist *t the driver's command la make owning fill* "BONNY" -thrilling axportonro. Any aid m tom and 24 months bn balance. LLOYD'S Llncota-Morcury-Comot NEW LOCATION 1250 Ookland Ave. ______ FE 3-7942 tail TEMPEST UMANS CON-vertlble, floor shift, motollk blue with whlto budiot soots. 144 M69 1943 PONTIAC COUPE, BEAU-tlful |tl black, rod buckot soots, ' floor shM, V-S, whitewalls, Spoctol Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vj Mho North of Mlrocto Milo 1745 *■ Telegraph. FE *-4331 1(43 FOMTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Dwer brakes, stoortap, eutomatlc -ensmlsslon. *2,295. 5379 Dixie Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET IfeA1 INI PONTIAC CATALINA 4-0o0R -Special— 1963 TEMPEST LeMans Convertible Radio and heater, automatic Iff mission, V-4 engine, red and wl finish and ream nice., $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 LLOYD'S Llncaln-MerCUfY-Comet NEW LOCATION 1250 Ooklond Ave. FE 3-7143 1941 PONTIAC CATALINATL'nri “ 9>4M mWas, StlStT “ 1963 Pontiac toor sedan, lastotolly don* In end whit* with matehtag trim * y warranty down and, low monthly paymants. Call Mr. Gala, credit coordinator- LLOYD'S ____Jn-Morcury-Cemtt NEW LOCATION 1250 Ooklond Ave. F» 2-714]______ 19*4 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE, onwr brakes and w^ina. am. radio. 6S2-5126. 1944 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top, almost Ik* naw, SXM5. WILSON' % PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1*30 Birmingham, Michigan 1944 PONTIAC CAYaUINA CON-vartible, grenadier rad with whlto power stoortap’ and brakes. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, power. PE 1-7131. 1944 LeMANS 2-OOOR HARDTOP Power ttoortap and brake*. Aqua. Tbo MANY. CARS • 1964 RAMBLER Glose-Out BILL SPENCE for That Rambler! 4473 Dixie Hwy. ci l^) ,lnr r|i mnllttl n»mt)torily-_ Credit or Budget ■ Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 . hod to m mwv. Holly. | . —[_T_|— 19*4 TdMPKST UMANS. V-*. POSj-troctlon. owtomofic with conool*. 92J90. OR 3-63**, » PONTIAC .N44 .0RAIW P*W. s. tStaL** 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vortEMto ehorp, Jtft miles, oh, mlnum wheels, power, 8X150. ’ 444 4111. . 1(44 gran6_ prIX. IMMACULATE. r "Sottiny^mlKTtod it oftor around AIM. OR 1964 BONNfcVILLE 4ri)botk, mak6- 194* CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, exceptionally ctoon. FE A-UIT, „ 944 GRAn6 PR IX, 4-*pHIb transmission, only 49*9 mltoo. CaH 1(44 BONNEVILLE 4-WOR. ALt powar, tow mltoopo, FE 5-7324. l4i dt6. 195* BONNEVILLE CON vortlbto. OR’ 3-2944. 1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR nation wagon, toll price, *395, SS down, 24 months on balance, l-yoar puarontee. Ask about our money back guarantot. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1(64 RAMBLER Vt LOW MILtAOfe - Custom deluxe, clean, must sell. Priced tor quick sal*. MS-3477. 1941 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, RADIO, i. Only price, 329 VILLAGE RAMBLER 44*4. Woodward, Birmingham 1(te RAMBLEk. NO MMKV S»VN Z payments of I4J0 wpekly. Call /Mr, Jbhnsr- Uj " Cnauy. k 5-2604, Haaktas our tol. Onto Sl,0*5. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland / FE 5-9421 VILLAGE RAMBLER Good Cars ot Lowest Prices! miles to gallon, full price 1394. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS WITH MARVEL SUBURBAN OLDS Birmingham Trades 100%' 4 WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee.' Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates." 1960 OLDS "98" { 4-door Hardtop, 5-way power, factory air condition tap. Th* right kind. matching totortor. 1963 BUICK LeSobre Convertible. AH power, Sharp. EJmlnpham car. Now Car War- 1961 T-BIRD lie, heater, power, rad Inferior. SU*I. 1962 CHEVY •-pottpnger station wagon, V-* i tomotlc, power, sharp on* owr Sf,**5. Quality Used Cars at Lower Pricesl '’ 565 South Woodward MI 4-4485 LOW-MILK AGE CARS! fiaupt Pontiac 1 mil* north gf U.S. to on MIS - Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAYS TM • p.m. MA 5-3546 —b IEPOSSESSIONS— BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Car Price Week 1957 BUICK *..$197 $1.63 Hardtop 1958 FOR0 $197 $1.63 ■ 2-Door Hardtop 1958 CHEVY ... $297 $£.35 2-Door — Automatic 1957 DESOTO . , . .$197 $1.63 +0por. Hardtop - Sharp! v ’ Car Price weak 1959 CHEVY ........ $297 $2.35 AOoer Sadan — Slick 1956 CHEVY $97 $1.02 AOaar Sedan — Stick 1958 ANGLIA .........$W7 $1.63 Waaon-- Stick 1959 OPEL $97 ,$1.02 2-Ooor Sadan CAPITOL AUTO SALES • LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off .Oakland pr? q Am, -312 W. Montcalm * xiii o-fty/1 THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. 196* D—11 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. fhcqnoi a-WIK-TV Chbnnol 4 -WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Chonnot »-CKLW-TV Channel S4-WTV5 WEDNESDAY EVENING \\gmmm 1:11 (S) (4) Newt, Weather, Sports . (7) Movie: "Frontier ■Marshal’’ (In Progress) <(2) Yogi Bear l:M (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News ,49) Interpol Calling Duval's chief suspect In arms hijacking is murdered. (Repeat) (M) At Issue 7:11 (2) TV Two Reports Local coverage of preconvention activities in Atlantic City .. (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun-Wili Travel. Paladin promotes prize fight, then find himself in it. (Repeat) (9) Lock-Up Businessman seeks to frame partner in assault-and-battery case. (Repeat) ; • (M) Indian Experiment - 7:90 (2) (Special) Great Conventions. Analysis of Democrats’ last eight conventions • (4) (Color) Virginian Jeff Tolliver (pick York) is attracted to wealthy woman (Joan Freeman), < but she only has eyes for the Virginian. (Repeat) (7) Ozzie and Harriet Ozzie appears at "Woman’s Club dance as ‘‘The Swami.” (Repeat) (9) Movie: "The Amazing "* Dr. Clltterhouse” (1938) Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor. Humphrey --fogarf, Afleif J^inatnr; Doctor joins gang of crooks to study crime firsthand. (56) Jazz Casual Mel Torme discusses jazz, sings jazz favorites 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Patty's photo is entered in beauty contest—without her'knowledge. (Repeat) (56) Of People and Poll-•tics Program examines states candidates must carry to win; Johnsori, Gold Water strong areas. 8:39 (2) Stump the Stars ' (7) Fanner’s Daughter Katy’s parents’ wedding anniversary is marred by ruckus/ (Repeat) 9:99 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Flatt and Scruggs try to find out why Jed isn't married. (Repeat) (4) (Special) Convention Preview Highlights of p 1 a t f o r m „ committee hearings taped earlier today. (7) Ben Casey. Casey is taffod by accident victlrn Who speaks two languages while semiconscious (Repeat).; (9) Camera West "Tricks or Treatment” tells of the uses, abuses of hypnosis. 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke ' - Selection of . cemetery for fob, Laura, brings ii their in-laws. (Repeat) , (9) Newsmagazine * 19:99 (2) Rudy Vallee Fast-talking comedian Jack E. Leonard is tonight’s guest. . (4) Eleventh Hour Bea Miller is so devoted to her family, she has nc time left for husband; stars Herschel Bemardi. (Repeat) (7) 77 Sunset Strip When Bailey comes to after kayo punch, he finds himself 111 ghost town. . (Repeat) (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal Ex-orphan trying to find parents for his brother 19:39 (9) Mary Morgan 11:69 (2) '(4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (7) (Special) Convention Preview Highlights of platform committee hearings taped earlier today. 11:26 (9) Movie: “My Dream Is Yours” 11:99 (2) Steve Allen Guests include sic tr e s s Jane Wyman, actor Nick Adams. (41 (Color) Johnny Car- TV Features Great Conventions By United Press International GREAT CONVENTIONS, 7:30 p. m. (2) Robert Trout narrates examination of past eight Democratic conventions. VIRGINIAN, .7:30 p.m. (4) Jeff Tolliver (Dick York) is attracted to wealthy woman (Joan Freeman), but she has eyes for the Virginian. CONVENTION PREVIEW, 9:00 p.m. (4), 11:15 (7) Highlights of platform committee hearings taped earlier today in Washington, D. C. ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:00 ps m. (4) Bea Miller is so devoted to her family that she'has no time left for her husband (Herschel Bemardi). THURSDAY TODAY, 7:30 a m. (4) Film visit to Berlin; report on Democratic Platform Committee hearings with Nancy Dickerson. * CONVENTION PREVIEW, 4:30 p. m. (4) Frank McGee, Elie Abel review highlights of today’s platform, committee hearings. .' * '#■ film visit to Berlin. (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 8:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater Vices” (1948) Louis Jour-dan, Jane Wyatt, Norman Lloyd. Artist comes between doctor and wife 8:55.(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:09 (2) Movie: "Kiss the Boys Goodby” (1941) Mary Martin, Don Ameche, Oscar Levant. Southern beauty is needed to play lead in Broadway show (4) Living (9) Kiddy Comer 9:99 ($) Jack La Lanne 10:99 (41 Make Room for Daddy Danny and Kathy lonely when Terry^leaves on her ‘honeymoon. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood Prince John plans to kill - young Prince Arthur, but Maid Marian overhears the plans. (Repeat) 16:99 (2) I Love Lucy Rick forgets wedding anniversary and Lucy wants • to get even. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Great Game” , (English: 1955) James . Hayter, Diana Dors, Thora Hird. Football team boss involved with gamblers Ifcll (4) News * 11:69 (2) McCoys Grandpa finds friend on the jury when he sues telephone company- (Re-. peat). ■ _ (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message Guests: Diane Baker, Godfrey Cambridge, Mel Torme, Joan Fontaine 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys Gladys lets a movie firm use tiie home for location shots. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Panel: Robert Q. Lewis, Tom Poston, Phyllis Dil-ler - THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 CD Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Family visits desolate Hermit Island. (Repeat) (9) Royal Canadian Mounted 12:25 (2) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1E:SB (4) News * ‘ 1:69 (2) December Bride Lily ‘and the Women’: Club set a trap for swindler. (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Private Hell 36.” (1964) Howard Duff, Ida Lupino, Dorothy Malone. Fifty-dollar bill that was part of loot stolen in a holdup-murder is traced - (•^Muvier'^Frisw Wd^ James Cagney, Margaret Lindsay, Ricardo Cortez. Sailor becomes criminal leader, of Barbary Coast gang during Gold Rush . days. 1:19 (4) -Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topic for Today 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:51 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password Guests: Carol Burnett, /Dick Patterson x (4) Loretta Young Farmer puis into trouble when he hires Mexican harvesters. (Repeat) 2:29 (7) News . 2:39 (2) Hennesey Man refuses to sign on for another Navy hitch (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:ST (7) News 3:69 (2) To Tell the Truth ' Panelists: Phyllis Newman, Rita Moreno, Barry Nelson, Abe Burrows (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say Guests: Rose Marie, Ed Ames (7) Queen for a Day ’ (9) Vacation Time 4:69 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Panelists: Selma Diamond, Wally Cox (7) Trailmaster Dying thief leaves a. soil to be cared for. (Repeat) 4:15 (4) News , 4:39 (2) Movie: "Marines Fly High” (1940) Richard Dix, Chester.Morjis, Lucille Ball. Two battling Marines want the same girl (4) (Special) Convention Preview Highlights of Democratic Platform Committee hearings (9) Hercules 6:69 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Film tour of the Himalayas (7) Movie: "Kill or Be Killed” (1950) Lawrence Homey, George Couleris. Yank engineer in South America charged with murder (9) Popeye 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:39 (56) What’rNew? 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall BERNARD BARUCH Baruch Is 94; Plans Future NEW YORK (AP) - Bernard Baruch turned a spry 94 today with an off handed vow to continue the kind of thinkite that brought him fame and fortune and had presidents seeking him : for advice. 'I don’t want to dwell on the past,” Baruch said at a news conference Tuesday. “Today and tomorrow concern me more than yesterday.” '' Oi * * ★ Hid financier, who had earned a fortune by his SOtii birthday, added: “It seems to me that our country^ . problems, domestic and foreign, we today more complex land difficult than any we have npwn in the past. “Yet, despite these problems and perils, (he future holds out infinite possibUltlee and -prom-''isralw'tSTiwecmmaf'democracy and for\the improvement * 1 ^ * nlV in this country lai 1 Orange-red stone 5 Jewel 6 Green nephrite * 12 Pseudonym of Charles Lamb 13 Mariner's direction 14 Hebrew measure 15 Carbon crystals UTime unit 18 Colloid 19 Yugoslavian 21 Near relative (ab.) 22 Adjective suffix 23 Succinct 24 Air (comb, form)) 25 Short-billed rail 27 Genus of maples 29 Deputy (ab.) 31 Before . * * • 32 Also 33 Annex 34 Valley 36 Actual 39 New Guinea airfield 40 Friend (Sp.) 44 Canine 46 Energy, unit 47 Cessation 48Woodsbrrel 49 Wiid duck genus 51 Mosaic pieces 53 Greek tqtrachord 54 Quantity (ab.) 55 folate 56 Let It stand 57 Life saving service (ab.) 58 Citrus drinks DOWN 1 Marsh plant J supported ■ he walked i hotel nference, ed many l 94. of life, hot onlj but in every STANDING I Standing erect lightly by a in and out of Suite for his news the 6-foot-3 Baruch years younger than Except for the time it took to read a brief statement, Baruch lightheartedly traded \ banter with reporters., Asked what Iras the lesson he had learned, smiled and quipped my own busingss.” e ★ w \ He said he would vote in tm Nov. 3 presidential election but in mode severity warned newsmen not to “ask me how I am going to vote -because I won’ tell you.”' FEW PARK VISITS He'said he seldom goes to. Central Park anymore. He gained such fame for passing oyt advice from a bench there that one was dedicated to him and a plaque bearing his dame was attached to it. The, same honor/was given him in a Washington, D.C., park. . A spokesman said Baruch swims three or four times each week and still makes trips to his plantation in South Carolina, w ★ ' # 10s zest for life was evident in his reply to the question "What are you: happiest memories?” “My childhood in the South, my boyhood in New York City schools and parka, my life of activity Then he closed his news conference with this hope:' “In a sense we stand at a fork in the road of history, one path leads to destruction, the other to a bright new future. I hope that in the short time left to me I shall fee us well launched upon' the right path.” Mississippi Governor Won't Moot Johnson JACKSON, Miss’ (AP) -r Gov. Paul B. Johnson has turned down an invitation from President Johnson to meet with other Democratic governors. Johnson said Tuesday he had no intention of attending the Democratic National Convention and that he would not meet with the President at the White House Saturday. <7)‘Movie: “Stranger on the Prowl” (1961) Paul Muni. Hungry tramp accidentally commits murder for piece of bread. 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette ltlS (7) After Hours 1:99 (2) (4) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:96 (2) On the Farm Front 4/25 (2) News 1:99 (2) Summer Semester Noted author on hand; — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKtW(tOO) WWJffSO) WCAHQ1 SO) WPONQ 490) WJSK(ISOO) WHH-ZM(94.7) *lt*-CKLW. New. WJR, New» WWJ. New* ' WXYZ, New* WJBK. News# Robert S. Leo WCAR, NOWS. Joe Bocorollo ■Wit I— WWJ. l*»ter ElW ■ WXYZ; News, Soorts Ml' WXYZ. U Morgan WOK. News. Bob Oreene WWJ-News. EnwMfts WCARj Boyd Corsnber 1:1*—WJR, Baseball: DOtroH * VS. Los Angeles WJBK, JbCk the Bellboy CKLW, Terry Knight *:!*—WXYZ. Ruu Knight V: 30—WPON. World News * :3S—WPON, TIN World Today 10:00—Bob Groan 11:00—WCAR, Nows, Sports WWJ, Nows FtnS . WJR. Nows. Worts' CKLW. World Torswrsw 11:1B—WCAR, Beaks HltB-WCAX. Boyd Corender 11:10—WWJ, Music Zoom CKLW, Music IB Down THURSDAY MORNING WXYZ, WBM Musk. MOWS WPON. News Country Mu- WttPl. MCtOBdOvMo. USA «:»-WJR. Muwt Stall . WPON, Jerry WMlfnon 7,*i5 WPON. Nows, Wbltmon WMF i, Lorry Poyna. Now* 7:11—CKLW, NOWS. Dovm WPON, Van Patrick 7:3J—WPON, Whitman ' 0:00—WJR, Nows. a-’OuoM 0:10—WJR, Musk Ho« WCAR, NOWS. Mortyn t:M—WJR, Stows. Harris ' WHFI, News, McLOOO ' ■ *:M-WWJ. Grand Ok Opry CKLW, Jee Van *&ugm** WXYZ. Breektost Club, Don McMoM WPON, Nows. Ran Knight WJR. News. Musk lllio-WJR. Nows. Godfrey THURioAY IXfImNOON IliM—WJR, Now*, Form WWJ. Nows. Prsn Harris CKLW, Austin Grant u wfon. Mows, ion KnigM WCAR, News. Purt* • WHPl, Payne, Noon, Bur-J dick lt:SO—WJR, Bud Guest 1:10—WJR, Carry Moor till WM, Nows. Jim _______ WWJ, Nows. Friendship Ckb WJBK. Nows. LOO xsf WPOOL^t .R, Nows. Cher Won ^ar Crossword Puzzle Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 Strangers 3 Theater district 4 River barrier 5 Kind 6 Witchcraft site (Bib.) 7 Plateaus 8 Delight 9 Organisms 10 Costlier -» 11 Mistake 16 Eight-sided 30-Pearl-Shaped spheres 26 Degree 28 Grant 30 Preposition 31 Babylonian deity 34 Deep red stone 35 Envoy 37 Loved 38 Locality i \ 39 Inclines J 41 Lustrous element 42 Details 43 Blasts of wind 45 Celts SO Fix in position 52 Greek letter U.S. Advisers Lower Cong Death Count HOA MY, South Viet Nam LP) —U S. military advisers said today 10 bodies had been found and there was no evidence of any additional Viet. Cong dead in a weekend battle here. ’ Vietnamese, government spokesmen had claimed that 270 guerrillas were killed by artillery fire and ranger attacks. The U.S. advisers said only three Viet Cong rifles were found. The Communists attacked this Mekong River Delta outpost and Hied Hung, another outpost across a cahal, on three conse-; cutlve nights. When a snjAll government re-1 lief force finally moved toward the area Sunday night, it was ambushed by the Communists. The column was unable to reach the outpost until the next morn-ing. The government said its casualties were 30 killed, 66 wounded and ten missing. Fivewomen in the outpost were also wounded. 1 2 3 A 5 r r 8 9 16 Tr \i 13 14 i5 16 17 11^ 22 23 _K 24 29 32 34 JT 3? ft is 431 44 «r 46 r 49 El H 54 55 M 5tf; ft ii Barker in Earlier Fair, \He's VIP Visitor in This By EARL WILSON IW YORK — When he sits Jn his Waldorf Towers suite sipping Dom Peiignon champagne, Gregory Peck sometimes thinks of the 1039 New York World’s Fair whan he was a $25-a-week Midway barker who started his day with a nine ‘ ’i breakfaat ... or was it seven cents? He satfoick luxuriously hi a white Cadillac touringXthe present fair as a VIP last "I had a 96 me, "and it was “Buck talker, taught me Speedway ... at the Parachute Jump, cade. "If you walnt to get on W. 114th St.,” Peck told hour’s subway ride, er, a real pro oKa carnival be a ‘grinder’ et tin Meteor from the Lindy Hopper’s, ‘Hot Mikado,’ the Aqua- State Finance Report LANSING (AP)—The income into the State Treasury totaled, $17.0 million for the week "of Aug. 10, while expenditures for the same period totaled |40.8 million, State Treasurer Sanford Brown reported BIG SAVINGS! ~”lH» Medela Muat Ge~ • RANGES • WASHERS e REmentATORS jruts .ksk^, Ex-Candidate's Family Gets Sit-In Sentences SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —• The wide and four sons of attorney Vincent Hallinan, onetime candidate for president on the Progressive party ticket, have refused probation and accepted 30-day jail terms and $150 fines for sit-in activities. Vivian Hallinan and sons Con, Terrence and Matthew were convicted by a jury oHinlawfaf aibcntoy. frespas^hg and foil* ure to disperse for their parts in auto row sit-ins last March. x Expressway Fatality DETROIT (AP) - Helen Jerger, 48, of Detroit, was killed Tuesday when she lost control of her car and rammed an overpass pillar on the Edsel Ford Expressway, Twenty yeere oh the str— twelve yurt on TVI Join the Nelsons tor top comedy I 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 ' • tpontored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Complete HOME MODERNIZATION Service, •. Room Addition! • Porch Encloaurot • Breeiewoyi • Family Roomt * Rooting • Siding COOL-STURDY , Site: • 36* 80 • 32x80 —Aluminufu>- - WINDOWS BCTTIR INSTALLATION factory Pro-punched-Natal '*sxr *1195 Installation I 1 Bi| Value/ D66B CHIPPIES Ample 39-projection by ' 94“ ingeidth THIS WEEK... $1995 L&V AWNING « WINDOW 00. 163 W. Montcalm FE 5-2182 e guys off the^MkJway, you got to needle Pick out a guy wtthV girl. ‘HEY* BUDDY, YUH GOT ANY SPORTIN’ BLOOD IN YpUR VEINS. GIVE* THAT GIRL A R-B-A-L THRILL!’ : W\ it “Twelve people could get-ln the contraption. It’d crawl up the walls and hang almost upsideXdown. “ft was 59 cents to ride in/but you could pay a dime and look down on the people. "They found out that by lookin’ the other way, you could see ever into NTG’s Nude Farm. At milkmaids running around in their G-strings! "The word got around. We waved ti^em all in, glad to get their dimes/” • W W dr I Peck was thinking of this as his 36th timvie, “Behold the Pale Horse," opened at the Victoria, with a blacl(-tie supper afterward at the Four Seasons. “I only worked a month,” Peck said. “Fbr then I hit the big money. Broadway? No, that wasn’t till threeVears later. First, Sixth Avenue. The RCA Building. As a gulde\ Forty dollars a week.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Trial Lopez’ mob reception was Page 1 news in Faris he’s even bigger than here .. . Rumor: Barry GoMwanr couldn’t get campaign headquarters in a Madison Avenue building, because. the corporation landlord’s agin him politically . . . Carol Lawrence looks set for the “Roman Holiday” musical lead . Plenty of pickpockets brushing up against World’s\Fair tourists. Kaep your poke in your right inside coat pocket, gei Bachelor Comedian Ronnie Martin at the Copa is brilliant. “Your friends invite you to dinner and they always serve, the same thing—an ugly ^rf," he complains. He says southern girls have sugar in their voice, they’re so nice, “If a girl down south' says ‘Aw you go to he-ub-Ul,’ you kinda want to go.” j, TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “It’s such a pity,” says N. E. Coan of Norfolk. “I made a hole-in-one and they ‘wouldn’t let me dig up the hole and take it borne wjth me.”' WISH I’D SAID THAT: Middle age is when touch-ups replace push-ups.” EARL’S PEARLR: “Now Is the time for all good men to . . "(George Schindler). REMEMBERED QUOTE: "An acto’f is: a fellow who says ‘Pm not really conceited or egotistical, I just happen to admire people with UMNt!” (Jack Entratter, Las Vegas Sands). . No Mortgage la Necassary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Us Skew Yea Hew H Combine Year BMs tn*a O Law Monthly Payment t* Fit Year Radgst W00DFIELD CONSTBUCTION, 15 W. Lawrence St awminum SlOlN) Aka Aluminum Siding i« now able to deal direct with home owner* in The Pontiac and Metropolitan Detroit area to give you SnuiaibU-team* that proven! buckling. Wo realize high pretsure *a!et-men and difhonoat price gouging ha* hurt the aiding buaineaa in thia oreo «o w* hove decided to protect Our intoroat and yoora oa the home owner. Thia ia no gimmick, price, include labor and mertorial to cover a 24x30 homo all four .idea for 510.OO. 24x30 Aapholt ahingle roof 235 Iba. per Sq. 165.00, Alae aluminum atormi, gutter*, awning* and pre-ca|t atone. Writtgn manufactured* guarontoo, Get two bid* then call u* and *ove. FHA or low Mat bonk coniolidation and pay all your bill* at one piece. Call 24hour* a day. Call FE 2-2671 LC0 AL9MINUM SIMM GO. IS W. Lawrence St., Pontiac k V D—12 THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964 THfee for T Low Rice! Carpet, Padding, Tackless Installation DuPont 501’ Big “N” Nylon INCLUDES 32.OZ. PAD Re,iil.r *9.49 Luxurious nylon pile is easy-care, mothproof non-allergenic . won’t piU, fuaa or shod. Choice of colors-in 12-foot widths. See it! Sere $2.61 a Square Yard or tIOt on 40 sq. yds., Avg. Installation.' , * Du Pont Certification Mark Vf «!• COMPLETELY INSTALLED! SALE! Acrilan Carpet INCLUDES 32-OZ. PAD/ Rajpilsr f lz.38 Runted deeply interwoven carpet, practical at well at luxurious. Added padding gives extra underfoot comfort! Aset'd colors. If width. SAs $3.50 a Square Yard or $140 on 40 sq. yds., avg. installation. «i- yd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED! Popular WOOL TWIST/ Regular $13.49 Includes 32-oa. Pad. Mothproof, nQn-allergenic wool carpeting in harmonizing colors to compliment ybor furnishing*. Exclusively. Sears in quality and atyle. , 12-foot • widths. ’ Save .at Sears!' ■ - - ~y . . «i- yd- COMPLETELY INSTALLED! Floor C.6v«rln$s( Second Floor FREE Shop At Home Service Free Estimates News From Washington Claim Satellites Can Spot Space Blasts WASHINGTON (AP) — With four UJL sentry satellites orbiting the earth it is (to longer possible for a nuclear explosion In apace to go undetected, a Dr fense Department expert reports. “If the Russians fired anything we would know about it,” Dr. R. L. Sproull, director of the Pentagon’s Advanced Research Projects Agency, told a National Space Club luncheon Tuesday. A . * - <& The two U.S. satellites launched a month ago 85,000 miles above the earth and two similar satellites put into orbit hurt October arc capable of detecting nqclaar detonation more than 200 million miles out in space. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved a tax settlement by which the government would acquire the Tarry-town, N.Y., mansion of railroad magnate Jay Gould and open It to the public. It would also gave the estate of Gould’s daughter, Anna, Duchess de Talleyrand, about $700,000. She died in Paris in 1061. i ,A. * A , Under the settlement the bouse would be transferred to the National Trust and be deductible as a charitable contribution from the estate valued at $U million. - WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon stUl regards himself ks a Republican even though he ap- pears to be working for the election of President Johnson. Dillon gave a. glowing report Tuesday to tbs Democratic party platform commfttae on bow the economy has fared under tour years of Democratic administration. I A 'A • A In answer to a question, a spokesman for DiUon- said the secretary “still regard! himself as a liberal Republican. He worked like the devil to get Eisenhower elected over Taft. I suppose if be had been a Taft man, bs would be for Goldwater the Congo restore order and unity in the country.” W4SHmG1DN .(AP) -~ Undersecretary of State W. AvereD Harriman sees unmistakable signs of “Communist Chineaa inspiration” in tactics employed by rebels in Jfte Congo. A, A A -' r • ’ In remarks Tuesday to the In' temattonal Congress oo French-speaking Africa, the admufc tration troubleshooter called on African nations to take the lead “in helping the government of WASHINGTON (AP) - personal income in Juiy rood $1.5 billion over June’s rate, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said Tuesday. AAA The rise, due to higher employment* and wages, was somewhat below the average gain for the past 12 months. However, the seasonally adjusted annual rate of $490.8 billion hit a new peak. What is believed to bq the mtiftnt nuclear weapon yet made is a 156-tnm howitaar Ml hi which la packed foe explosive, tone of several hundred tons 0C TNT. NEW! // EAT and LOSE ^ BP TO 6 LBS. » WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take end more affective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules -suited'to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way cape. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have dona, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 336-9206 y ^ Celebrating Sears9 New Macomb and Livonia Mall Stores MsnsiEBnwaaasnsmaE STOREWIDE SAVINGS AT ALL 9 SEARS STORES OUR BEST-SELLING HARMONY HOUSE BEDROOM SUITE Pm-wired 100-W Recessed Fixtures Rea. $8.9$ 6“ 32-Watt Circline Light Fixtures Reg. IT95 6“ ' Ch.r,. 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Bee these washable curtains new, at Sean! 36-inch Sim ..... pr. 3.98 Valance..... yd. 1.29 Drapery-Dept., Main Floor Reg. $10.95 Charge It •Except - Chronograph*, Automatic* and Rudy Wglche* Sears craftsmen will ,, clean, adjust and in- * stall A life-time mainspring in your watch ' at this low price. 1-year nationwide guarantee. .20% OFF All Leather.. Bland* r*tc* and Jewelry Repair, Malm Fleer “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC I PONTIAC MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) r Sen. Barry Gold water challenged President Johnson today to debate foreign policy, and accused him of leading the kind of administration that has tempted aggressors “to pluhge the world into war." The Republican presidential nominee charged Johnson’s televised announcement of retaliatory, U.S. air strikes on North Viet Nam gave the Communists time in which they could have Watered their defenses for the attack. And he said a would not have let U.S. policy in Southeast Asia “become ao confused" that the Communists would risk torpedo boat attacks on UJS. destroyers. Goldwater, in a speech prepared for delivery at the Illinois SUfte Pair, said the Democrats want to shelve foreign policf as a campaign issue. “I say that foreign policy is a major issue in this political campaign,” he said. “I say it must be discussed. I only Irish it could, be debated by both the candidates for the presidency,” “And I am willing," the Art-zona senator said. “But I can understand why tills administration doesn’t want to talk about it and why it’s leader won’t debate it." under the leaders of only one party," Goldwater said. “Only under administrations such as this one have we bdcome so weak that aggressors have been tempted to plunge the world into “Only under administrations such as this one have we closed our eyes to reality and had to open them to the sound of gtin-» * « fire.” '‘This nation has gone to war Goldwater said his political foes charged he is preoccupied by war “or eager to start one.” “There is no greater political lie,’’ he said. While in Washington yesterday, Goldwater conferred with 13 college professors a b o u t major issues likely to come up in the campaign. Aides said the meeting was off the record—a closed session — and they could not provide detsiTs In another development yes- terday, Garry Kid well, Gold-water’s transportation officer, said newsmen who travel with' the senator during the campaign will be required to post $3,600 advance deposits for seats on his plane. Deposits will be required, too, of reporters who travel with Rep. William E. Miller, the vice-presidential nominee, Kidwell said, but the amount has not been determined yet. Johnson Frank on Race Strife i House Vote on Districts WASHINGTON (AP) — The But a bill much tougher on the moves are aimed at undoing a Senate keeps talking, but the federal courts is up for a vote in Supreme Court ruling that both Rights Unit Hears House vot^» today on what has the House. Demand for Order baHM.lKytaKintb.tal. Offered bv R.n wniiam M V tng «ta«n of Conjrea - .p- Wb««f«, poptalta. portionment of tat. ktala- * * portionment tures. CANOE TRIP — David Rogers, 528 W-Iroquois, and Refer Bergo, 36 Myna, might have Journeyed to Upper Michigan todnjoy this canoe trip. Instead, however, the Pontiac youngsters took their craft to Beaudette Park and stroked along the Clinton River enjoying Northern Michigan pleasure in the midst of an industrial city. New Wage Scales to Be Implement Jurisdiction Over state-reap-A Saut. filibuster is holding •’*"*■ ’"*• * tack action on a proposal by Jftjj Snneeme^CmH Senate Republican Leader Ev- “®1U7 erett M. Dirksen of Illinois that f™“ ? V‘? "I*”* ,HCh C"e^e’ would permit states to delay state supreme courts. There is the House WASHINGTON (A-Saying it id time to speak frankly on racial troubles, President Johnson has declared the nation’s fate wUl not be decided “by street rioters and night raid- court-ordered reapportionment. Both the Senate and House overtumw| “We demand — and we are . going to have — respect for law . and order in this land,” Johnson said yesterday in addressing members of the Citizens Committee for Community Relations that will help implement the new Civil Rights Act. Cure Said Possible City Manager Joseph A. Warren said tent night that full implementation of new wage scales for Ppnttolc city employes la expected by Sept. 6; jj.'. . W \Jt t:, .... This means that, for th* Individual employe, the wage hike will first be reflected in paychecks to be issued Sept. 20. Warren made Us announcement at tile City Commission meeting after day-long meetings with representatives of empktye groups. The city m a n a g e r told the commission that he would furnish n full report on impemen-tation of the pay plans by next Tuesday. # ': * * His report, be said, would cover how to implement the new pay scales, where the money will come from, and how much It will cost. RESULT FROM SURVEY Hie wage scales result from a recent Michigan Municipal League (MML) survey covering the starting and top pay steps for every position on the . city payroll. The MML survey compared Pontiac city employe wages with Hum of Oakland County and II Detroit Metropolitan Ann cities. Pontiac employes, according to the survey,-an underpaid. The survey recommends new starting and top salaries for In Today's Press Congo U. N. officials brutally murdered — PAGE A-S. Senate Dems BUI allowing TV debate killed - PAGE B-i. < 88th Congress LBJ plans “Broadway” ■how in tribute - PAGE B44 Aren News............ A-4 Astrology ...,n^r...C-ll Bridge Camlet .......v..i;>.C-!l Editorials ...... Food fieettot C-l-C-ll 'Markets .v.'.i.’.;..C-12 Obituaries ............Ml Short Story.........B-U Sports:.........D-2—D-4 Theaters.............A-14 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ....... D-ll Wotaea’s Pages B-I-B-J most salaried and hourly paid employes. ★ dr Warren said that all employe groups, including dty department heads, reacted” veTy well” to tiie survey. He said they appeared appreciative of the commission’s action. 771 AFFECTED He estimated that about 770 employes are affected by t h e report. 1965 Chryslers Are Unveiled DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. unveiled the most diversified line in its history today as it becanje, the-first auto maker to Show its 1965 models toj&t press. Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler president, told newsmen at the opening of a four-day preview in Nqw York that Chrysler spent over $300 million in developing its 130 models in nine series. This compared with $125 million spent in engineering and styling the 1904 line. Townsend, said much of aryster*i emphasis in preparing Ns 1965 product had been focased on the ^great central price range—between compacts to the Valiant and Dodge price class an the one hand and so-called medium price cars like the Dodge Custom ISO and Chrysler on the ether. - The 43-year-old Townsend*, who took oyer as Chrysler president in July, 1061 and directed its comeback in the auto market said Chrytler’s share of the auto market rose to 13.9 per cent in the first six months of this year, Us highest point in four years. He told the 300 newsmen that While lM4*ahouM be a year of over 8 million car sales, including imports, “the industry's sales could rise from the level of 0 million can which was the average number of new car registrations in the late 1050s and right through 1061, to an annual average of about 9 million registrations in the late 1960s and early 1970s." News Flash WASHINGTON (API - An accounting firm hired at the dhoetton of President Johnson reported today that the JohaoM family fortune totals $3,04 AM. Using the occasion to lecture the country on the racial issue, Johnson spoke sharply ■boat speculation on the effects of the “white backlash" in the forthcoming election. He said it jg time to “(tease this cynical guessing of who will be helped — who will be hurt — by disorders and disobedience and disrespect for the decency of our society. ★ * it 41 All will be hurt -*■ none will be helped — if responsible citizens sit on the sidelines regarding the stability of our society as a spectator sport.’1! WORK TOGETHER Hie question facing the. nation, he said, is not how whites or Negroes will vote In November, “the question is howr we shall work together and succeed together for' the next hundred Novembers Jo come." Americans, he said, can master the racial problem “or we can leave It Vo master ns" and tiie question all citizens must ask themselves Is “are we prepared to give up our prosperity end peace and tot our prejudices make paupers of us nil? Leukemia Breakthrough WASHNGTON UP)—A new cancer research development, which a Senate group says foreshadows a likely major break-through in pinpointing the cause of the highly fatal leukemia of childhood, became known in detail today. The Senate Appropriations Committee referred to the development in gen-... _ eral terms in a report re- Warmer Due} leased yesterday. Commenting on It and other Prsin IC Tnn scientific findings reported in l\\JU * lAfi. I V/W recent hearing^ the Committee said: “Effective methods of pre-The weatherman reports to- vention and cure (of leukemia) morrow will be partly cloudy seem distinct possibilities in the and warmer with temperatures J *veral °bsenrations, i enmo nlH find oornn now " toed There is also the probability that it would attract even more opposition to the Senate than the Dirksen projpoMl.has, making it more difficult to stop the filibuster that would certainly greet it. Dirksen, for one, has shown some old and some new.' Perhaps the key finding-made so recently that the scientists involved have not yet had their findings pub-fished to medical literature —4s the viro-Uke particles found in the blood of some human victims of leukemia can apparently be made to aouttaatarly tanomm Ken*. **•*■'*"*■* inn'lnlAta'Mmf.l. Vnntu.ntan VOlVOd ifl COUSillg 1)111080 lOU* to the high 70s. The low tonight is expected to drop toto the 40s. . w ★ There is a chance of , scattered showers Friday and again Saturday. Rainfall will total about one half Inch. ,★ ★ it Today's variable winds at 5 miles 'per hour will become intf to 10 to'20 m.p.h. Forty-nine was the lowest temperature Jn downtown Pontiac prior to 8 The development — climaxing a.m. By 1 p.m. the reading was three years of effort dating 73. <* (Continued bn Page 2, Col. 4) withdraw his proposal should (he Tack bill pass the Bnm. Ha to tafctofef sticktog It ant tote October If that’s what tt takes to get a vote an Ml proposal. An attempt may be made to the House to substitute something similar to the Dirksen proposal when the Tuck bill is brought up. But qne member who would like to see that happen said it is difficult to get supporters of the Tuck bill to go for such- a move. * * * “They sense a total victory," he said, “and don’t realize that in winning this battle they may risk losing the war.” ★ * * The member, who asked not to be named, is a leader to the effort to preserve the present apportionment systems to the states. EAGER BEAGLfeS) — The gyncom 3 communications satellite, intended to relay television pictures of the October Olympic games to Japan quteMy to North America and Europe, rocketed into a preliminary orbit today en route to a planned stationary post high above the Pacific Ocean. Officials were cheered by the early success of the mission. But the “Olympic Star” satellite must execute a number of complex maneuvers to the next 12 days fo shift its orbit and reach its goal as the world’s first truly synchronous (stationary) satel- White Syncom 3 is a research vehicle and television Is not its main Job, successful intercontinental transmission of Olympic pictures would be the most dramatic performance so fbr by communications satellites. U. S., Japanese, Canadian anti European interests plan to spend. n e rr 1 y $1 million Jo demonstrate Olympic television capability with Syncom 3. Practically now of the transmission will be live, primarily because of time differences and, ironically, Canadian and European viewers probably will see more of the film relayed by Syncom 3 than will .those to the Ijnited States. ‘TRANSFER’ ORBIT A three-stage TAD (Thrust Augmented Delta) rocket barreled away from Cape Kennedy at 7:15 a. mi EST to propel the drum-tiiaped satellite into the “transfer” orbit—a great egg-shaped route ranging from about 700 to 31AM miles above the earth and requiring about II Aeronautics ported SI mianies after tonaciilng that all three racket stages has perf • r m ed as ■pr : . % K Hpf; r 1 II package of communications instrnments was m course and sending stnng signals. Syncom 3’s next hurdle win be readied, about 28 hours after launching — about 11 a.m. tomorrow—when it reaches the 22,300-mile high point of its orbit for the third time. . * * * Then- a small rocket is to be fired ^ by ground command to Jockey the satellite out of its wide-swinging transfer path into a circular orbit about 22,300 miles up. - SOME GROANS While Syncom’s early success brought cheers, there were also some groans at Cape Kennedy when it was learned a series of lightning bolts which caused considerable d a m a g e on the Project Gemini launching pad apparently has erased any possibility of e two-man -orbital flight this year. Officials said the mishap (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Communications Satellite Blasts Off Local officials tomorrow will appeal to the State Boating Control Committee for help in cracking down on what they have cited as the “floating her” of CassUke An emergency eteeien with the committee was scheduled after the Ang. 3 death of a Kee-go Harbor youth who was struck down by a motorboat while swimming in the lake. Police stiH ere seek tog Ike driver of tee boat Involved to the death of Aten L. Akerley, M, of 2194 Park Circle. Their investigation also has uncovered evidence of nighttime activity at the lake which West Bloomfield Township Supervisor John C. Rehard called “ flabbergasting.” .a * it Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Water Safety Division, reported incidents of drinking parties and hazardous boat operation at right. ■ SEEK AH) Township officials and area police are seeking the aid of the State Boating Control Commit-. tee iq halting the situation. Tomorrow’s 2 p.m. session at the Township Hall is to be an exploratory one. State statutes cover the problem. Rehard IrS'a&s tl 2 j&S Houghton 41 44 Los A Marquette Muskegon Petition I Traversa C. 41 ______ Albuquerque M 47 Phoenix Atlanta (f 44 Pittsburgh Bismarck W » Salt Laka C. „ _ te.. 2 ? ££3®? « « Oanvar »0 61 Seattle 45 « . « a NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight in parts of south Atlantic coastal states and from Great Basin eastward through parts of Plsriai jod Plains into lower Mississippi VnDey. It will be coofe Jn northern -and central Rockies and northeastern corner of the country. Temperatures will,be on the mild side in parts of the Plains and southern Gulf coast states. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IP, 1904 GOOD TV COVERAGE - A police command post, employing closed circuit television, has been set up at Atlantic City, N.J., Convention Hall to help state police in keeping a tight security watch on President John- son at next week’s Democratic National Convention. A New Jersey state trooper is shown manning the battery of monitors which are trained on the stage, the boardwalk and the.screens from major TV networks. “Be apparently waits a transcript cf the preceedfaws in his case aad the court to appoint an attorney to handle bis appeal,'’ said Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Berry. Berry said Hodges’ appeal is similiar to many being sought by convictqd felons due to recent c h a n g e s in Michigan judicial rules. # . * * ’~ Berry and Circuit Court Judge William J. Baer will both travel to Kalamazoo, where the trial took place a year ago, when Judge Beer changed the venue from Oakland County. CODEPENDANT GUILTY Codefendant in the murder, Hodges’ uncle, Adoise White, 22, was found guilty after a jury trial on tint degree murder charges and is serving a mandatory life sentence. * * * The two were accused of stabbing Green to death after they forced him to open Waft of the Kroger supermarhBT atTele-graph and Elisabeth Lake roads. Some 11,500 was taken in the robbery. Saigon, Viet Nam on - About 200 students challenged Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh’s right to assume the presidency and accused the United States of intervening in South Vietnamese domestic affairs at a noisy rally in the Student Union headquarters today, Khanh had broadcast a veiled threat that the youths stood a chance of being drafted into the army if they demonstrated against his government. Referring to the scheduled meeting, lie said tha students could control their own destinies, “which are being decided within a few hoars. He suggested the students con- Claim Ruby Admits Killing 'Own Id NBW YORK (AP) - Jack Ruby, in secret testimony reportedly given the Warren Commission, said it was strictly his own idea to kill Lee, Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy. a copyrighted story yesterday .by Journal-American columnist Dorothy Kilgallen, Ruby quoted as having told Warren June 7: 1 was never malicious toward this person. No one else requested me to do anything. I never spoke to anyone about attempting to do anything. No subversive organisation gave me any idea. No underworld person made any effort to contact me. It Sunday morning.’1 The Dallas Tlmes-Herald also published an article yesterday that it said quoted the testimony. Some of foe quotes were the same aa those in the Jour-nal-American. The report of the commission, headed by U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren, is expected to be published in mid-September. In a Washington dispatch today, the New York Times reported that Warren Commission officials have expressed distress concerning the Joumal-Amert-can article which, on superficial examination, appeared to contain verbatim secret testimony. Student Challenge follows Threat by Viet Leaders tome their schoolwork, but said if they Wish "to participate in the struggle of the whole Vietnamese people, the armed forces will welcome them with open arms." ★ * ,* Evidently heeding that warning, students stayed inside and did not demonstrate. Police kept file building under surveillance. INCLUDES MARCHES The meeting was first of a series scheduled this week and next that is expected later to include street marches. Leukemia Cure Seen Possible (Continued From Page One) from the time when such particles wfera first found in. leukemia patients — is a necessary-prelude to pinning down whether the particles are truly viruses and whether, indeed, they are directly or‘indirectly involved in causing human leukemia. It could also be a first step toward trying to develop a vaccine against leukemia. Officials of the National Cancer Institute supplied the information when asked by a reporter what the Senate committee was referring to in its report. BREAKTHROUGH LIKELY NCI said: ‘.'The most profound and exciting research development reported to the committee in this year’s (NCI appropriations) hearings is the likelihood of a major breakthrough in the identification of the a agent for at least one form of cancer:, the highly fatal leukemia of childhood - - - (There is) .. . most authoritative testimony that a viral causation of leukemia is very dose to full, scientific proof." The Senate committee gave ith views in a report to the Senate recommending a 1140,011,000 appropriation for NCI, plus |10 million piore for the institute': -special cancer-virus research programs. In answering questions, the NCI officials made available to a reporter their latest summary statement of toe status ef leukemia treatmeat and ruling military council, in which Khanh moved ap from premier to president Sunday, is not representative of toe people. "The revolution df Nov. 1 (in which Ngo Djnh Diem was overthrown) was a revolution of true revolutionaries,” a speaker said. "There were too many nonrevolutionaries In t h e y(Khanh) revolution of Jan. 29.” ACCUSE YANKS Others declared that American officials instigated Khanh's election as president, in which he supplanted file popular Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh aa chief of state. Authorities were braced for possible antigovernment demonstrations by Buddhists. Aa a precaution, they quietly dismantled a monument to the In one section, the summary declared that there is an “intriguing long-range prospect in vie*: the practical prevention of leukemia." It was in this section that reference was made to the facts that:. t .At least five different mouse-leukemia viruses are known today. But it was only after a "long and tedious process” that scientists learned to make them fro* In quantity in the laboratory, for further research on them. 2. Virus-like particles can no* be demonstrated in at least 30 per cent of human sufferers from the , acute leukemia of childhood. The U.S. embassy was reported to have concurred in moval of a potential target for street mobs. * * * The concrete slab moved Tuesday night from 9 main square in Saigon, where it had stood in front of the city’s Roman Catholic cathedral. ANNIVERSARY Authorities tensely awaited Thursday’s observance of the first anniversary of the bloody pagoda raids when hundreds of Buddhist monks and nuns were rounded up by security forces of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. A forewarning of trouble came Monday, when Buddhist students staged an antigovem-ment rally in Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon! Dispute Opens Happy’s Suit Rocky's Wife Seeking Custody of Children WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)-The custody case involving the children of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s wife by her previous marriage opened today with an immediate dispute. Her attorney asked that toe case be heard in the judge’s chambers and the papers sealed. The attorney for her former husband opposed the bid. Supreme Court Justice Joseph F. Gagliardi recessed toe hearing to confer with Ae lawyers — Edward S. Greea-baum, representing Mrs. Rockefeller, and Vincent J. Malone, representing Dr. Janies 8. Murphy. Mrs. Rockefeller sought to gain custody of toe four children. Murphy, whom she divorced in order to marry Rockefeller, asked dismissal of the suit and that the couple’s 4-year-rid daughter, Melinda, be returned to him. The suit was filed in this Westchester County suburb, not far from toe vast Rockefeller family estate, hforphy resides in New York City. "The children, besides Melinda, are James B. 13, Margaret-to, 11, and Carol, S. DECLINE DETAILS Attorneys for both parties have declined to detail what custody arrangements have prevailed since the Murphy’s divorce in Idaho in April 1063. The divorce papers were sealed by the court. Rockefeller and Happy Murphy were married the next month. Last May 30, Mrs. Rockefeller gave birth to a son, Nelson A. Jr. - ' Murphy married Victoria Thompson last June 10. He is reported to be on a vacation in Maine. CONTINUED BENEFIT Wheh Mrs. Murphy and toe governor were married in May 1903, her lawyer said that under the separation agreement with Murphy toe children were to receive “toe continued benefit of the companionship, guidance and affection of both their per- its.” The lawyer also said that property interests were amicably settled. Little Car Gets1 Extra Horsepower MALIBU, Calif. (XI - Some men in sleek, little convertibles pick np girls. Gordon F. Buck Jr.. 21, late President John F. Kennedy. plSedwaborsT Tha TT emheuv vis vaimpfrel ** ** One mteeta, Back was da-tog SS miles aa hear la kb Highway MIA. The next, he had a pasMD-ger in toe front Buck’s car hit Gambler in the rear, flipping him into the seat, said toe California Highway Patrol. Buck swerved off the read. Gambler got out and jalloped off. A veterinarian said Gambler, who lives on a nearby ranch, suffered only a few bruises and slight emotional upset. Buck’s car was dented, the wnidshieki was broken and the inside needed sweeping— but it still runs. Birmingham Area Newt Bloomfield School Board Closes Private Road BLOOMFIELD HHJ3 - The board of education last night moved to dose a private road at Walnut Lake, thus completing action started in May during the height of a controversy over school heard property there. Raeidents living near the risers parcel on the northeast side of toe lake attempted to block by legal maneuvers school board plans to use tha beach there. The property was purchased about tear years age as the site for a tMrd high school, hat was to be ased this summer as a place to teach youngsters to swim. The board won circuit court permission to use the site for a swimming program. ★ r ★ * During the controversy, board attorney Lawrence King recommended that a blacktopped road running across die profMrty be closed. SOME FAVOR Although it is not toe only acceee route to lakefront homto, it does appear to "be favored over a gravel one by half a King aetod tha read might became public property if allowed to be ased for a certain period if time. Last night the resolution he drew up was approved by the board. Adjacent-property owners wifi be given a 60-day notice of the cloeing- Facing toe opening of school, toe board , has scheduled three special meetings within the next month. Trustees will convene at 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Sept. 2. LONGAdd Birmingham Col. PAGE TWO The newest of the books published by Cranbrook Institute of Science, “The Web of the Spider,” won a certificate of award at the recent 15th annual, ex-; of the Chicago Book Clinic. Written by Laura Barr Lou* gee, the bpok is a non-technical introduction to the marvels of spider webs. It is a study which toe aa-toorflm endertook five years ago when, as a designer to charge ef exhibits at toe bl stttate, she was asked to prepare aa exhibit oa trap-door ertookflve yean ago a designer ia charge ef exhftits at the institute, she was asked to prepare aa exhibit ea trapdoor spiders. The award was based primarily on readibiUty, illustrations, appropriateness of design to content and general appear- Mrs. Lougee and her family moved to Maine in 196L Mrs. George L. McCain Service for Mrs. George L (Ethel N.) McCain, 76, of 4170 Sandy Laps, Bloomfield Township, will he 10 am. Friday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit Mrs. McCain died yesterday after a long illness. She was a past president of the Detroit New Century Chib, a member of Christ Church Cranbrook, and a member of the Foxcroft Garden Club. Her body ir at the Bell Chapel of toe William R. Hamilton Co. Survivors besides her husband are a son, George L. McCain Jr., of Redwood City, Calif.; two Bargaining Set Today Expect Little at A Sessions DETROIT (AP)-The United Auto Workers and the automotive industry’s Big Three-Ford, General Motors and Chrysler— scheduled bargaining sessions today, but they were expected to do little more than go through the motions of negotiations. Meetings will be broken off Thursday, while UAW leaders gather in Chicago to pick a contract—or strike-target The union turned down Monday virtually parallel offers from toe three companies. The automakers asked a, three-year pact in return for wage increases, higher pensions earlier retirement aad bigger life insurance, among other things. The UAW said the offers were inadequate in view of what it termed “fantastic, unbelievable profits." It demanded “greeter equity” in record earnings for its 500,000i>lus members employed Thy the Big Three. * * * GM, Ford and Chrysler councils ^f the UAW, as weD as toe union’s international executive board, were summoned to meet in Chicago. A church convention made hotel space unavailable in Detroit, where UAW heed-quarters are located. * # * ■ * little action is expected on the bargaining .front before Monday. From then until current three-year contracts run out a week later negotiators likely will go at 1 UAW President Walter P. Reuther’s appearance at one of the three companies Monday will marie it as the primary target, if it Is ret disclosed be-forehand. TRADITIONALLY Traditionally the union picks one company and wire a contract tome, by strike if necessary, and then demands toe others meet or better that settlement. Al| fhree are just now getting into production of 1M5 models, but they ran dealer inventories to. a million-plus 1904s before they opened negotiations, now in their eighth week. daughters, lbs. Aliain Hamilton of Scottsdale, Ariz. and Mrs. Marian MacCracken of Birmingham; and eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Eye Tax Study at Sylvan Lake . Log illation Sought to limit City Levy A citizens’ committee, formed to study a proposed tax limitation charter amendment in Sylvan Lake, will convene at t tonight in the Sylvan Lake City lei. The proposed amendment would change Sylvan’s City Charter to provide that future levies for the general fund be limited to one per cent of the city's assessed valuation as Presently, toe charter provides for a fee per cent ceil- » —edv, 4 3 ' iBlE-Vj . r Stond 4 TM4 10»* 1M - Wt MOM’S Remmage: Thursday, *12. Indian wood and Baldwin, Details of GM Offer in A utoBargaining • Good Friday to be added as a paid hoUday.jn addition to the sty* full holidays and two half-day holidays now provided. INSURANCEBENEFITS • Improved HW insurance and sickpess and aeddent benefits whichwiH he fully-paid by tile oomppny. In addition, a new supplementary survivor benefit of $100 a month for up to 24 ihs tor a total of, $2,400 would be paid to an employe's widow or to bis dependent children or dependent parent* ' • *A fund to adjest wage differentials at eertaia plants. The distribution of this fund, which would mean extra in- Business Notes Viet Cong Attack City; Ambushed in Retreat. SAIGON, Viet Nam (API Three companies of Viet Gong guerrillas attacked the district capital of Tan lt$en, 20 miles north of Saigon last nifdit hut were beaten off. • A U.S. spokesman sakl mortar fire rained ddwrirfin the town for about one hour'before the Viet Cong pulled bade. A government patrol ambushed the retreating Viet Cong with mines and later reported the Viet Cong were evacuating dead personnel, the spokesman said. An estimated 1.4 million persons have been killed in automobile accidents since 1900 in the US. fits wNcfe would provide • retirement income between ages M. and.fi about equal to what Be would receive at age 6i including Social Se- ll) A new widow’! bene- • Improved vacation pay plan 1th tour weeks’ pay tor era-loyes with 25, years’ service instead if three weeks. Abo, vacation allowance for employes with 10 to 15 years seniority to be increased to three weeks pay and the allowance for employes with three to five yegrs seniority to be increased to two weeks. pome of more than 08 million per yaw top employes affected, weald be negotiated within the next six months by the International union and the corporatise hi Detroit. ► An improved supplemental t benefit' plan, in- cluding an increase in separation payments of approximately 46 per cent in payments to eligible employes. The new plan provides a maximum of one year’s pay for employes separated with 30 years or more service. - • Nine cents of the current cost-of-living allowance to he added to wage rates. . • Continuation of the cost-of-living allowance with stabilizing revisions. TUITION PLAN A tuition refund plan for em- ploy* desiring to further their education through spar# time studies. Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of personnel, said the GM offer was formulated after many months pf discussion with representatives of the UAW in study committee meetings as well as in more than six weeks , of direct, negotiations. “We Believe this is a sound economic proposal which realistically meets the needs of our employes, our own business, and the nation's economy/’ Seaton declared. mm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am a widow aged 76. and I live atone. My assets include (1) Savings Accounts of $16*60, ft) Interest ea an insurance policy as a beneficiary (this I da not fed I should I), (I) A gage at 4 per cent which to ..................1 off and gradually being paid off (4)t 40 shares tf American Telephone. Jt am new using up the money being paid off ea fie mortgage for living as my capital h shrinking. Is there a better way te increase my return? B. L. A. You have my deepest sympathy on the problem you are facing. I would certainly hold tiie American Telephone stock, for the record here is tops. I believe in insurance annuity might be, the answer to your problem and suggest you get In touch with yoQr insurance broker. In my judgment, $10,-000 could be withdrawn from your savings account and placed in an annuity. On- this amount there will be an increase of • e v e r ai l hundred dollars annually in income. • | Your remaining $6,000 should he retained for emergency purposes. Q. “I own 104 shares of Sun OH, purchased at prices running from 41 to 77. I show a paper loss ea my investment. Should I held? I am primarily Interested la growth and am considering fie purchase of seme of>fie following: Henb-leln, Emerson Radley Hat Carp., Graniteville, American Electric Fewer, El Paso Nat-oral Gas, Suburban Gas, Chemtna, and Echlin. Which weald you buy?” M.T. A. If you are really interested in growmand have the necessary patiepce, I fed that Sun Oil will eventually pay off. The company has reported gopd earnings, and pays a nominal cash dividend, generally augmented by annual stock dividends. Over the years the value of the latter pitoa up. • Of the companies you list, the ones I like best and that seemingly appear to offer the best -proipects would include Heub-lein, Suburban Gas, American Electric Power, and Graniteville. 'Mr. Spear cannot answer ail. mail personally but will answer all questions possible in hid* column. (Copyright 1964) Shuns Political Fervor Business Still Buzzing By SAM DAWSON ’AP Business New* Analyst NEW YORK - Business still tends to shrug off tills year’s pofitical campaigning as unlike, ly to brake the momentum of the economic upswing. Growing involvement of government in' business affairs at all levels makes any political campaign strike close to . DAWSON home nonetheless. And tills year’s campaign seems more confusing at the moment and more likely to grow bitter than any for some time past. But even so, the political cam-paign so far is showing no signs of upsetting business confidence or changing- business plans for expansion and increased production schedules. For one thing, for many years now the leading parties have been markedly divided. Both Republican and Democratic members of Congress have been considered "friends of business, white others of each party have been classed as troubtosontor or jubtful at the best. The split in both parties is deeper tills year, and nyore con- fusing. And so is theqplit in the loyalties of businessmen themselves. iMFff - < At the ballot boxes in November there seems likely to ho more crossing over, from frtltt-tional lines.than for atomy'a year. A number of business leaders who have always voted Republican say they favor tiie Democrats this year. Many staunch Democrats may be wd-ing Republican. |n bbth cases there will be other considerations than the interests of business itself that WiB affect Iheir decisions. But those ’more or less on the sidelines of the fierce political battle know that in niost presidential election years the course of the economy already has been set. And: the. campaign — even its outcome — has had little visible effect on fiat course. The .stock market often reacts sharply — "but usually for a short period only -*■ to campaign mrpriseo and election results. The course jt wap taking, or seemed likely fo tan in the future, has buried only slightly because ef political battles, over the tong nor. SPENDING CQNljlNIlEi \ Alt thto te probably one reason so many business firms this spring and summer have pn» nounced plans for increased spending for new plants or improvements. The ability of the economy , to surmount political oratory also to back of the predictions by many top business executives that they see gopd times extending well into next They believe the forces of tiie economy are.too strong now to be upset by campaign charges er promises. These forces include increasing personal incomes available after taxes for spending; rising business expenditures; record employment; widening profit margins on sales; grepter profits from these -sales amMrjun' .cost-cutting, including mechani- zation; the many, temfin props for the economy should it show signs of slowing down; and the apparent inclination of the leading world powers to stop international crises short of war.. Such calm confidence on die part of businessmen, however, won’t keep the campaign from heating up. There will be warnings of dire things to come if this or that party wins. will listen to these — and some may change their votes as a result But as of now anyway, the economy itself . seems strum enough to take evfi a presidential campaign in stride. i« Urges Vigorous Democrat Rights Plank THEPONtl AC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTS 1964 * M/l If T Pjl/fQ AMU ftPfr* l A# # ■ f *1 Dnlirn C anliirA WASHINGTON < AP) -'CML rights leader Jtqr Wilkins urgetf Democratic platform writers today to pledge vigorous enforcement of the new dvil rights law and give the county a contrast with what he called the “squeamish circumlocution’’ of the Republican plank. Wilkins, chairman of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights and secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, declared that “the riots which have shaken several urban com-niiisities cannot be condoned.” He said they must be understood against a background of deprivation Mid frustration. ♦ 0 Wilkins’ testimony was prepared for the Democratic platform committee as it concentrated on the civil rights issue, considered the most difficult to treat in a plank acceptable to all wings of the party. A trial baDoen floated by some Southern moderates for a compromise statement that might staid a flow fight appeared to have been allot down when Pierre Pelham, a committee member from Alabama, saidTueaday he could accept nothing less than a call for re-jieal af the Civil Rights Act GOP LANGUAGE The Republican platform language that aroused Wilkins’ scorn includes a call for “full implementation and faithful'execution" of new and o)d civil rights laws, improvements as needed and any necessary action to ensure the right to vote. But Wilkins said the slogan, “leave civil rights matters to the states” has become the hallmark of Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate. Goldwater had said he accepts the Republican platform and, as president, would enforce the laws. Wilting said the Democrats should pledge “appropriations to insure an adequate and dedicated staff and particularly to provide for the expansion of the civil rights division of the Department of Justice.” He said further action ik nec- ★ # a essary because in some areas use of local governmental power against those who demonstrate and protest amounts to new form of nullification disguised as the enforcement of law and order.”- ■; ifcL ADMIT TO BAIL So, he said, those arrested “for merely exercising their rights” should he admitted to bail by federal courts. ★ ' ■ w ♦ Wilkins called also for support of President Johnson’s antipoverty program and tor reform of congressional procedures to eliminate devices fw blocking legislation.' Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas DENNIS W. BENTLEY Service for Dennis W. Bentley, 70, of 100 Newark will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Blackmopre & Tubs Funeral Home, Mayville, with burial there in Rich Cemetery. • * Mr. Bentley, a retired employe of the City of Pontiac, died yesterday after a brief Illness. Surviving areadaughter, Georgians Halman of Flint; and two sons, Norman in Canada and Ernest of Columbiaville. MRS. DAVID BISKNER Mrs. David (Lena S.) Biskner, 74, of 6451 Prairielawn, Waterford Township died this morning after a long illness. Her body will be at the Don-elsop - Johns Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. She was a member of the Re-bekah Lodge. Mrs. Biskner leaves a daughter, Mrs. Marion A. Shipman of Waterford Tow n s h i p; a son, Ronald D. of Waterford Township; nine grandchildren; and one great-grabdchiid. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Schmiel of Waterford Township, Mrs. Edna Weldon of Kingston -and Mr*. Vera DeGrow of Dunedin, Fla., MRS. GEORGE M. CRINEJO BABY GIRL CRINEJO Prayers were to be offered today at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery for Mrs. George M. (Rosa S.t Crinejo, 26, of 564 DeSotp and her,baby dauhter. Following cremation their ashes were to be taken to Argentina for burial. Arrangements were by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Crinejo died Monday when she gave birth to the little girl. The baby died at the same hour. MRS. CHARLES HUDSON Service for Mrs, Charles (Maud M.) Hudson, 80, of #30 Pjremont will be at 8:90 p.m. to-morrow in Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Hudson died Monday after a brief illness, MRS. CHARLES O’HEARN Service far Mrs. Charles (Marie) O’Hearn, 6$, of 606 Markle will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry'Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. O’Hearn died Monday. MRS. JAMES G. BRYANT MILFORD — Service for Mrs. James G. (Mae L.) Bryant, 61, of .414 Benson will be 1 p.m. Friday at' Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Mrs. Bryant died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Methodist Church, Dearborn, and the QES, Detroit, City of Straits Chapter. Survivors besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Ona D. Smith of Highland; and four grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT ERWIN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Robert (foabeD) Erwin, 82, of 356Gray died yesterday. Her body is at the Pete Gartner Funeral Home, Belleville, ill. i ~ She was a member of the Apostolic Church of Clvist, Pontiac. Surviving are two sons, W11-; liam H. of Pontiac and James Guest of ’Belleville, IQ.; six grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. WILLIAM FILUNGHAM ROSE TOWNSHIP - Former resident WUliaip Fillingham, 86, died early today. His body will be at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holty. - MRS. ROY FISHER LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Roy (Dorothy A.) Fisher, 64, of 700 Atwater wilt be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Fisher died Monday after a short illness. She was a member of the First -Baptist Church of Pontiac and a member of First Philanthea Class of her church. Survivors besides her husband are a son, Eugene of Salisbury, Md.; a brother; and two grarid- JEFFERY A. JAYNES ORION TOWNSHIP — Private graveside service for Jeffery A. Jaynes, 12-hour-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jaynes of 2522 Liter vin be tomorrow at Perry Mount Pmk Cemetery. The infant died yesterday. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Survivors besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perry of Pontiac and Mrs. Lena Fulgham, also of Pontiac. GEORGE F. MADISON LAPEER -ri Service for George F. Madison','16, of 826 Washington wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird Newton Funeral Home. Burial wffl follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Madison, a retired sales manager for Peoples Outfitting Co., Detroit.tited yesterday after a long illness. He was a, member of the First Presbyterian Church, Lapeer. Survivors are his wife, Theresa; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Zemmer of Lapeer; and four grandchildren. WILLIAM A. MOAK IMLAY CITY - Service for William T. Monk, S3, of 270 W. Fourth was to have been held today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with, brutal in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Moak died Monday in an auto accident in St Clair. Survivors are his wife, Marie; three ions, Jeffrey, Wiliam Jr., and. Brian; two daughters, Lynn Ann and Karen Sue, all at home; Ms father, Charles H. Moak of St. .Clair; three brothers and a sister. FRED E. REMICK AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for FredE. Remick, 65, of 2660 Weaverton will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Remick, a retired electrician, died at his home yesterday. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William Turner of Royal Oak and Mrs. Eva L. Pinske of .Niles, HI.; two sons, Fred A. of Clawson and Thomas A. of Triy; two brothers; a sister; and 10 grandchildren. CARL H. THEORIN ORION TOWNSHIP J Car! H. Theorin, 58, of. 3800 Baldwin died today after a short illness. His body vdlU lie in state at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. OUTSTANDM6 OPPORTUNITY FOR AUTOMOBILE ARB TRUCK SBtVKE ENGINEERS Dim of America's foromost automotive flrmo tows technically mwlWaa men «tth Imagination to fill key automobile and truck mryk»_m——ring go. mom. Pri- tory and at field tocattomT’etoeltion require an everlae at two la lira* travel gar month to t throughout the country. Applicants should bjl -Development of the Vietnamese Air Force lagged two years behind schedule .because of political restrictions by the Ngo Dinh Diem regime, a ranking U.S; Air Force officer said today. ★ .* ★ Brig. Gen. Robert R. Rowland said Diem’s political screening out of pilot candidates and trained pilots was a key reason. In some -cases, pilots who had completed advanced flight training in the United States were disqualified when they returned^ * ★ Another restriction was that no Vietnamese combat pilot could take off carrying a bomb weighing more than 100 pounds without authorization by the palace. Diem’s anxiety about his air force resulted largely from the Feb. .27,1962, bombing of his palace by two of Us {dlots flying American made fighter-bombers. nearly Destroyed The palace was demolished, and Diem andyjiis family barely escaped with their Uvea. Both pilots were trained in the United States. While normal security screening of Vietnamese pilots continues, Rowland said, those without Communist ties are now considered politically eligible. it it it He said Vietnamese pilots are flying every type of-tactical aircraft in Viet Nam although Americans continue to go along “in a training capacity.” The acute shortage of pilots in the past resulted in Americans flying Vietnamese planes on most Of the combat missions in the country. NO RUB-OFF Rivalry between the U.S. Army and the UJS. Air Force has not nibbed off on the Vietnamese air force, he said. ★ it ’ ★’ i Lack of cooperation between, the U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Army in South Viet Nam has sometimes led to refusal of Air Force pilots to accept missions proposed by Army helicopter pilots without clearance through various control centers .in Saig- on. While a draft agreement between the two American services has been drawn up, no final action has been taken. Pickets Hit Reuther Talk to Lutherans DETROIT (AP)—Pickets protesting today’s scheduled speech of President Walter P. Reuther of the United Auto Workers Union appeared Tutaaday night outside the Cobo Hall convention of the Luther League. They declined to identify themselves but passed out copies of a “special youth addition” (sic) of Lutheran News containing an article “By the Church League of America” which is sharply critical of Reuther, who, incidentally, is a Lutheran. The Luther League’s own public relations department concedes hi a news release that “opposition to the scheduling of Mr. Reuther has been voiced in many sections of The ALC (The American Lutheran Church), reaching a crescendo in California.’’ Uitheran News says in its lhasthead it js published bl-weekly at Trinity Lutheran Parsonage, New Haven, Mo., and that its editor is Herman Otten. The article attacking Reuther reprints a letter he and his brother, Victor, reputedly wrote while working in Russia In 1934. It praises socialism. The Reuthere have repudiated it. North Korea Claims U. N. Pact Violations PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) Communist North Korea claimed today that .truce viola-tionsjjy the U.N. Command had increased since the United States struck at North Viet Nam after the Gulf of Tonkin incidents. The charge was made by North Korean Maj. Gen. Chang Chung-Hwan at a meeting here of the joint Military Armistice Commission. Police Capture Florida Cons 3 From Stats Caught in Alabama Roundup DOTHAN, Ala. (UPD - Police flushed three Michigan men who escaped from a Florida prison crew last Friday out of a resort cabin with tear gas yesterday. The men were a m o n g seven convicts who fled from a road gang near Jacksonville, Fla., last Friday. The escaped convicts were Donald LJelellyi Thtode, 967 aad Scott Janis, 30, hath of Detroit, and James Clyde Harvey, 19, of Battle Creek. Police also captured a fourth eacapee at ai roadblock. The four men checked into a resort at Kelly Springs, Ala., Sunday. The reaort owner, S. D. (Red) Thomas, went to police Monday and told them about having a dream in which hi* four tenants were involved in several burglaries in the Dothan area. SURROUNDED CABIN Police surrounded the cabin Tuesday and shouted for the men to.come out. After they continued to refuse, officers sent for reinforcements and donned gas masks. One of the men then ran out with tils hands high. Four tear gas bombs were taesed into the cabin. After the men were arrested jat the cabin, allleers found a pistol inside. A sixth weapon was fatten from one of the convicts when he was forced oat by the gas. Police said Thiede was doing 15 years for armed robbery; Harvey, four years for felonious assault; and Janis, right years for burglary. The fourth escapee was Joseph St. Clair Wrilington, 32, of Edgecomo, Me. Officerp “Id the four men were suspected of robbing a motor CO! the entire supply of narcotics from a medical clinic and stealing a supply of clothing from a Dothan store. U.S. Viet Force Grows to More Than 17,200 SAIGON, Viet Nam, Aug. 19 (AP) - Official UJ5. military sources reported today the number of American servicemen in South Viet Nam had risen to 17,200 as of last Thursday. The increase of about 1,200 over the normal figure reflects the continuing buildup of U.S. Forces here announced last mohth. The figure is expected to rise soon to about 20,000. Present rate of energy consumption in the U.S. is 10 times that in 1854. Oil is the source of about 64 per cent of modern energy, DriverBreaks Law, Par , BLOOMFIELD, NJ. (UPI) —“Follow that car,” the state trooper told his fellow officers. And they did. t Dewa the fairway, hi aad eat ri the reagh, acre— a putting greea aad in aad eut ef a baker. The police were toed off at the driver they were chasing in their patrol care last night because’ he hadn’t stopped when a, state trooper at the Garden Btate Parkway's Brookdale service area tried Foster Son Charged in Pair's Death MIAMI (UPI) — A young man picked out coffins and colorful sprays of flowers for his foster parents yesterday and came home to find police waiting to arrest him for their rnuMer. ★ * ★ Richard Worthington, 22, was charged with the . murders of Charles Worthington, 51, and his wife, Angela, 67, whose canvas-wrapped bodies, weighted with construction blades, were found in a canal here Aug. 10. Aalautipsy shewed War-thington died from a shot hi the heed aad possibly a beating. Mrs. Worthington, pelioe believe, was beaten apd Japanese housewives give their homes e vigorous holiday denting on Dec.- 13, a day deemed auspicious for sum-hard, or soot sweeping. Young Worthington, 6 foot 3 and tousle • headed, denied the charges and said his attorney advised him to say no. more. He is an Adopted son of the victims. ★ ★ it Both bodies were foundby po-Uce after fishermen dls86vered a canvas bag floating in the canal. The bodies had been painstakingly trussed in the heavy material and tied with clothesline rope. The Worthingtons were last semi by friends Aug. 7, a Friday. The couple’s boat was found empty In the Florida Keys and their station wagon found near a fishing cabin at Big Pine Key. to flag him down because Me lights were out. t it ' ' 7 Instead, the driver put his car to reverse aad took off backwards along the parkway, smashing through a guard rail and onto the nino-bole Broad Acres Grif Course, . ‘ JOIN CHASE Other state and local police care joined the chase. Scoring e bit better than < par for too course, too Re- links aad took off into the back street! of ItimaftoM Police chased ‘ him into Brookdale Park where he crossed a baseball diamond, rounded third base and die-appeared into the right . ★ tk. % Policy who still don’t know why he was in such n hurry to avoid them, issued an alarm for the driver. Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Wading, Larch— A Co. now Map you the Dow-Jooh doting Averages, plus doting prices oa tixtyelx hading stocks, dniiy. at 3:36 P.M. and *23 P.M., over Radio Station WPQN, Pontiac ,.>j4d0oapoor dial. For the la teat, up-to-dn minute now* from Well Street, tame ii> today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen &Co. NaainJ— M tin* fwiiaqi 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac. Michigan FE 2-9874 LOW RATOS NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CALL PE 2-9274 Watling, Lerchen & Co. 1 N. SAGINAW ST. 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