Driver Error Hikes Wide Track Accident Rate
By MEL NEWMAN The accident rate on Wide Trade Drive, perhaps Pontiac’s most-traveled thoroughfare, is steadily mounting.
★ ■ ★ *
Four of the dty’s six traffic fatalities this (year have occurred on Wide Track or at the intersection of a cross street and Wide Track.
Since Jan. 1, 180 accidents of ail types have occurred on the perimeter highway.
A concerned Pontiac police traffic bureau has analysed the statistics.
*. * ★
“In most cases,” said Lt, Clayton Randdph, traffic bureau chief, “the motorist, rather than his vehicle or
a weakness in the road system, has been at fault.”
DRIVER ERROR
Randolph pointed out that driver error has. led to 51 Injury accidents and more than 100 property damage mishaps on Wide Track.
He cited three types of driver’s mistakes as the leading accident-causers.
First among these is the running of signal lights, dangerous enough on more lightly traveled roads, but a suicidal practice on alwaya-busyWide Track.
* * *
“This stems from the motorist paying too little attention to lights and signs,” said Randolph. “Alertness,” he added, “is the key.”
The second leading cause of Wide Track accidents is the making of improper turns. Alertness was again suggested by Randolph as the driver’s watchword.
“As the motorist proceeds along Wide Track,V he said, “new lanes appear at either side. Unless the driver pays strict attention to where he is and
where he must turn, he may find himself maneuvering from file wrong lane.”
Speeding is the third most damaging drivejr’s error.
★
This is unlike the other two accident causes in that it doesn’t entail coping with road characteristics or keeping out a watchful eyetor signal lights.
The Weather
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast
Fair, Warmer
(Detalla on Pago V
VOL. 125 — NO. 186
THE PONTIAC PRESS
★ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967	—38 PAGES united^pre'A^Tnternational
Home
Edition
IOC
RIOT INFLAMES NEWARK-Firemen play water on burning buildings early , today in Newark, N.J. Police said the blaze was started with fire bombs after rioters made their way into the downtown business district and looted stores. These buildings are on Board Street, the main street in Newark. (See story, page A-2)
Romney Se Boost in'Too-Tight' Budget
LANSING — Gov. George Romney yesterday described the Legislature’s final $1,101 billion budget as a “tough, tight budget” and likely to be raised before the end of the new fiscal year.
* ★ *
Romney also took a hearty slap at legislators who voted against h i s revenue-raising tax package lyhile voting for appropriations bills and even asking for more spending. He urged voters to keep such people in mind.
LBJ: No Split on Troop Needs
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has acted quickly to try to squash any notion his administration is divided on the need for more troops in Vietnam.
But Gen. William C. Westmoreland reportedly was irked by Secretary of Defense Robert S. .McNamara’s statements that more effective use must be made of troops already in Vietnam.
As yet there is no word on how many more men. will be dispatched to the Southeast Asian fighting but West-
•	Predicted that without any supplemental appropriations, Michigan would finish the new fiscal year with a'$19 million treasury surplus, compared with the $155 million deficit that would have existed given the current spending level and no new taxes.-
•	Said the six-month legislative session which recessed yesterday has been a productive one, although “not everything has been accomplished which should have been and several important matters await action.”
moreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, said at a White House news conference yesterday: “I am being provide d file forces, as I have recommended.”
In a bid to emphasize administration solidarity, Johnson told reporters that “we. have reached a meeting of the minds.” Backing up the presidential assertion at the White. House news conference were Westmoreland, McNamara and Army Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
OCC Officials Mum on Charge
Oakland Community College officials today had no comment on recent charges made against the school by residents living near their George A. Bee Administrative Center in Bloomfield Hills.
The residents of Hyup Acres near Opdyke and Hickory Grove where the building is located claim the college has done “extensive remodeling” without a permit.
David Pence, Bloomfield Hills city attorney, said that Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled that schools are not required to have a building permit as long as remodeling is confined to the present building.
The charges are the latest m an 18-month hassle between the college, the residents and the City of Bloomfield Hills.
Settlement proposals of three suits pending in the case were tabled for further study by the Bloomfield Hills City Commission recently.
RESIDENTIAL AREA
All three suits, one by the city against OCC, by neighbors against OCC and by the residents" against the George Bee firm are attempting to oust the college from what they claim is a residential area.	;
The President said the exact time for sending reinforcements, the exact number to be involved, the exact type of military specialists to be dispatched — even the exact country whose uniform they will wear — are matters to be worked on in consultation with other Vietnam allies.
★ ★ ★
Westmoreland said, “As to the number of Americans, I think'il ls impossible to say at this time.”
In another of the news conference’s
defense overtones, Westmoreland was prompted by Johnson to say Something about what the President called “this ‘stalemate’ creature.”
★ ★ ★
The general responded: “The statement that we are in a stalemate is a complete fiction. It is completely unrealistic. During the past year tremendous -progress has been made. The enemy has not,, won a single significant victory during the past year, despite the tremendous effort that she has put forth.”
TOP-LEVEL CONFERENCE—President Johnson conferred yesterday at the White House with Gen. William Westmoreland,
U.S. military commanded in Vietnam. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara (center) also participated in the conference.
Related Stories,
Pages B-5, A-2
In an afternoon news conference, the governor also:
•	Confirmed reports he would call a special legislative session to begin Oct. 10 to deal with lower court reorganization, more money for the Civil Rights Commission, and possibly other matters.
•	Said it may be necessary to eliminate 500 to 600 jobs in a number of state departments because the Legislature did not pant enough money to cover a $21.5 million pay raise approved for civil service employes earlier this year.

In Today's Press
.
Tourney Starts Seniors open play in county tennis event — PAGE C-l.
OCC
Golf course ruled out as fourth campus site—PAGE A-10.
Oxford Township \ Effort under way to preserve levels of vfivp lakes—PAGE A-4.
Area News ................A4
Astrology .............. *04
Bridge ..............  ;..C4
Crossword Puzzle .......C-13
Comics ...................04
Editorials .............. A4
Farm and Garden.....B-7—B-9
Markets ...............   C4
Mystery Series .........  B4
Obituaries ...............04
Sports ............... .C4WM
Theaters ............ .B-18—B-U
TV and Radio Propams . .0-13 Wilson, Earl ...............C-13
i Pages ...... B-l-B-3
“The state operating budget which has been adopted is a tough, tight budget,” Romney said. “I recommended a tight budget when this session convened, but the results are more restrictive than we had originally anticipated.”
The budget figure is about $52 million less than he recommended last February. f
Shelby Can't Pay Employes
Shelby Township’s 28 public employes were notified today that they face payless paydays.
The township does not have sufficient funds to meet the next payroll due in two weeks—and- employes may not receive their next paycheck for a month, according to.Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes.
The $8,300 payroll provides for 28 employes, including 14 policemen. They received their usual checks this week.
“We’re broke,” said Holmes. “We knew we were running short but we expected at least to be able to meet the payroll. The money just went out faster than we thought.”
Holmes said hie township’s only source of income now is the building department \Vhich collects fees for building permits.
* *
Funds from an intangibles tax are expected to come in late this month and a state sales tax rebate should arrive in mid-August. Township employes won’t be paid until they come in, said Holmes.
BILLS GO UNPAID
If they are late, employes are not likely to see a payday for a month.
The township has not been paying any bills since June 2.
Fiscal year 196647 closed June 30 with the township still owing about $30,000, according to Holmes.
Pence said the city contends that a college cannot be operated in a residential area.
Several years ago a variance was granted to allow office use.
Pence said, however, that the variance granted to the Bee Co. lapsed for more than a year, and, under the ordinance, it reverts to residential use.
“We claim that the area is now residential and that the college cannot operate there,” said Pence.
Warming Trend Seen
Cheer up! Warmer temperatures are on the way. -
The official U. S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this:
TODAY — Partly sunny and continued unseasonably cool. High 67 to 72. Fair tonight and not so cool, the low 48 to 54.
TOMORROW — Sunny and warmer.
iSUNDAY — Fair and warmer.
Precipitation probabilities in percentages: today 10, tonight and tomorrow near zero.
Shelby Township police today arrested two men suspected of robbing a credit union at gunpoint of $15,748.
The holdup occurred at 10:35 a.ra. at the Fend Federal Credit Union on Mound Road south of 23-Mile Road.
A few minutes after the robbery a township police car observed the suspects’ car going west on 23 Mile Road at a high rate of speed.
The police chased Hie suspects west on 23 Mile to (Dequindre where their par failed to make an attempted Tight turn and crashed into a hill.
RecorcMying 67 for Latin in Open
HOYLAKE, England (AP) — Roberto deVicenzo, the grand old man of the Argentine who has been shooting for the title for 20 years, fired a record-equalling five-under-par 67 for 208 and grabbed a two-stroke lead over Gary. Player of South Africa with one round to play in the British Open Golf Championship.
The balding, 44-year-old deVicenzo, who has finished second or third six times and in the top six eight times since 1948, registered his 67 shortly after Player had come in with file same score, a record for the Hoylake course. i
Flash
SAIGON (UPI j — Communist troops attacked the Da Nang airfield with mor-, tars and rockets early Saturday, touching off fires, that could be seen for miles.
arrived. One remained next to the car and was arrested while the other, carrying a 12-gauge shotgun, took cover behind a cluster of bushes, according to police.
★ ★ ★
Police officers were able to talk the' man into surrendering himself.
Names of the suspecta-aSre being withheld pending completion of questioning and the filing of formal charges against them.	,
$
MM«M-i.n.wrir»Tr..rr ..mummemimmnm
$15,748 Robbery in Shelby
p	2 JHe/d in
The two got out of the car as police
Stolen Jewelry Described; Taken in Trustee Slaying
West Bloomfield Township police today released a list of jewelry taken in the robbery-slaying of Edward Emmett DeConick.
The move was made in the hope the items may be spotted by citizens. A reward totaling $6,000 is offered for information leading to arrest and conviction in the case.
DeConick, 83, of 5847 W. Maple was brutally beaten and slain July 3 by a gang of four intruders and his sister was also beaten and shot in the left eye, but survives.
Anyone spotting any of the jewelry is
UAW Demands Unrealistic—GM
DETROIT IDPD—General Motors Corp. said today the United Auto Workers contract demands were “wholly unrealistic.” - It said the dejgand for a guaranteed income alone could cost the company $6$,000 anxhour.
“If file union is serious about all its demands it will jeopardize the security of our employes and the business,” Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president, told newsmen.
It was the industry’s first broadside since the UAW began presenting demands Monday for a three-year contract covering 674,800 employes of the “Big Four” auto makers.
B ut it didn’t faze UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock, who said GM is so well managed it could absorb nearly any contract package.
“General Motors can manage anything,” Woodcock said.
i ’	|
urged to contact a law agency immediately.
A partial list of the more distinctive pieces:	*
•	Gold ring with black onyx set containing three diamonds of one-quarter karat.
•	Set of three gold rings, each with about a one-karat diamond.
•	Pearl ring with 16 pearls.
•	Diamond ring with 16 diamonds, one missing.
•	Three men’s gold pocket watches, initialed JLD, EED and, ED.
•	Two bracelets made from $5 gold pieces.
•	Bracelet of Chinese jade, alternating jade and gold pieces one-half inch around, with gold chain and matching jade-gold ring.
•	Three lockets, two. with a heavy chain, one with .dark blue flowers, one with man’s picture inside.
•	Two pairs of diamond earrings for pierced ear, one karat diamond each.
6 People Wanted A Polaroid Automatic First Caller Bought....
“A Press Want. Ad has never failed us,” says Mrs. W.H.
POLAROID AUTOMATIC "100" LAND camera with flash, p«r*ect.
PRESS WANT ADS * Will brighten your Cash “pic-■ ture” with a fast sale.
Dial 332-8181
hr 334-4981


A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
Rail Unions Eye Sunday Strike
WASHINGTON * (AP) -Six rail unions threaten to strike after midnight Saturday despite a congressional warning this may bring settlement of the long shop craft dispute on terms they oppose.
Leaders of the six unions planned to meet today to decide ^whether to heed a request by Senate and House conferees to defer any strike plans and give the deadlocked conference another chance to agree on a settlement. They meet again Monday afternoon.
★ ★ ★
The conferees, unable to resolve differences between Senate and House bills to head off a| rail strike, requested the unions
and management late Thursday to refrain from strikes or lockouts "in tiie national interest.
Earlier Thursday, the unions said because there had been “no visible evidence” of progress they were withdrawing as of midnight Saturday their June 15 no-strike pledge.
STRIKE BANS Hie second of two congressional bans against a shopcraft strike expired in mid-June. But when each house approved a bill further delaying a strike, the unions agreed not to walk out until the legislative differences had been worked out.
The union pledgp withdrawal notifce, conveyed in a letter from heads of the unions to Rep.
Harley O. StaggersrD-W. Va. brought grumbles from several pro-union conferees that labor was jeopardizing its cause.
★ ★ ★'
And Staggers, chairman of both tiie House Commerce Com-mittee and the, conference panel, warned that ally strike “would react very violently with the conferees.”
Although Staggers declined to predict what might happen, sources close to the situation said a formal strike, Or even a series of wildcat walkouts, might lead to conference approval of the Senate bill providing for a compulsory settlement of the dispute.
The unions have threatened to
walk out if compulsory settlement measure is approved, preferring either no bill or the House measure which provides no final solution for the dispute.
★	★ Sc
Both Senate and House bills provide for a 90-day no-strike, no-lockout period and creation of a five-member presidential board to recommend settlement terms.	The	Senate	measure
would put these terms into effect if no voluntary agreement is reached within 90 days.
★	★ ★
One	factor	hampering	the
conferees is the need to stay within the scope of disagreement between, the two ..bills. Various proposals for a presi-
dential role or a congressional veto of possible settlement terms have foundered on parliamentary shoals.
* ★ *
One possible compromise that emerged Thursday would be 15-day no-strike, no-lockout period. Although no one is too happy with this idea it may have to be adopted if all other efforts fail.
★	* . w
The confereees gave as their reason for recessing until Monday tiie need to restudy various proposals. The Senate House already had adjourned until Monday, meaning no conference agreement could be considered until next week anyway. /

OCC, City Schools Hit Appropriations
Oakland Community College bitrarily placed a 5750,000 grant
and Pontiac school officials today joined the angry protests from educators across the state ova- yesterday’s State Legislature education appropriations.
OCC got the same operating funds as last year and $750,000 for construction of the 116-million new Orchard Ridge campus . in Farmington Township.
College President Dr. John E. Tirrell particularly lashed out at the $750,000 capital outlay funds.
: “It is an Injustice that we get only three-quarters of a'mil-lion dollars for this project,” Tirrell commented. “In the past we would have been eligible for up to $8 million.’
; Mitchell Tendler, OCC director of community relations, explained that the Legislature ar-
limit for each state community college per year.
MIXUP RESOLVED
The Legislature previously could hand out up to 50 per cent of construction costs to community colleges, according to Tendler.
OCC could have received even less than the $750,000 if a mixup in which the Legislature did not recognize a second phase of construction of the Orchard Ridge campus was not resolved.
111X611 and Tendler, who regularly take in the legislative sessions in Lansing, indicated that the community college will tight to remove the $750,000 limitation.
“Campus development will be
slowed down,” Tirrell said inihave to scale down services reaction to only $35,000 state grant to plan a new permanent
Aubu
Hills
$12-millioh campus.
In operating funds, OCC will get $325 per full-time student who will transfer to another college after two years and $350 per student who takes a technical program.
Largest appropriation calls for expenditure of $303.2 million for public school aid.
Pontiac school district is expected to get an approximate increase of $240,000 in state for an estimated total of $5.3 million, Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whit-mer said.
“This really doesn’t help us to maintain a competitive position iq settling teachers salaries,” Whitmer said, “and we would
somewhat.
2ND LARGEST BILL The second largest bill includes $204 million for state colleges and universities, a modest $8.1-million increase over last year’s allocation.
In making the 1967-68 operating appropriations, the Legislature placed a 20 per cent ceiling on nonresident enrollments and maximum increase of 5 per cent and set a stiff penalty for violations.
OEO Approves $24,380 for Programs in County
A federal grant of $24,380 for summer youth programs in Oakland County has been approved by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO),
Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced yesterday.
* ★ ★
Some 9,400 youths in the 14-21 age group are expected, to participate in the program designed to keep youngsters busy and avert racial unrest.
Funds will be used to expand existing recreation programs in the target poverty areas such as Pontiac, Roy-
pl Oak Township, Hazel Park and Madison Heights.
Youth employment as well at participation in recreation activities is specified in the federal funding erf the program sponsored by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO).
★ ★ *
A grant of $100,000 for the summer program was sought by OCCEO. Carry-over funds amounting to $44,500 will be applied with the new grant for total funding of $68,880.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and continued unseasonably cool today, high 67 to 72, Fair tonight and not so cool, low 48 to 54. Saturday, sunny and warmer. Sunday outlook: fair and warmer. Northwesterly winds 8 to 18 miles per hour today. Precipitation probabilities today 10 per cent, tonight and Saturday near zero.
LAKE CONDITIONS — Mostly cloudy with brief showers likely. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 knots. LAKE ST. CLAIR — Mostly cloudy with brief showers likely. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 knots. LAKE HURON — Cloudy with showers likely. Northwesterly winds 20 to 28 knots. LAKE MICHIGAN — Mostly cloudy, northwest to north winds 20 to 25 knots. LAKE SUPERIOR — Mostly cloudy with showers likely. Westerly winds 15 to 22 knots.
Today In Pontiac
Lowwt temperature preceding I a
At I a.m.: Wind Valoclty 10 m Direction: Northwest • Sun tala Friday at 9:0* p.m.
Downtown Temperatures
One Year Age In Pontiac
.Highest temperature ............
Lowest Temperature ...... ............
Mean temperature .	....—.......: .70
Weather: Rain .01
Highest ^and^ Lowest^Temperatures
V In 1950
is Data in 9S Years
Lowest temperature .................52
Mean temperature  ................ |
Weather: Mostly sunny, breezy
Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena	58	47	Fart Worth	92	57
Escanaba	<8	47	Kansas City	78	55
Gr. Rapids	56	50	LOS Angeles	87	55
Houghton	63	47
Marquette Muskegon PellSton Traverse' C.
Beach	87	79
69	SO	Milwaukee	54	52
63	50	Montreal	74
66	57	New Orleans	86
89 63 Philadelphia 77 62 Phoenix
77	41 Pittsburgh
78	60 Tampa
5%
105 83
HOLLIE L. LEPLEY
Athletics Director atOU Will Head City Boys' Club
Hollie L. Lepley was elected president of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac last night.
The director of physical education and athletics at Oakland University, Lepley of 404 Nes-bit, Avon Township, was formerly first vice president.
Other officers elected include Ralph T. Norvell of 46 Wenonah, first vice president; James Clarkson of 3111 St.; Jude, Waterford Township, second vice president; Rev. Maurice G. Shackell of 514 Fourth, secretary; and Joel Goldberg of 500 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township, treasurer.
Elected to the board were Probate Judge Eugene A. Moore of 3570 Wooddale Court, Bloomfield Township; Tom Bateman of 3145 St. Jude, Waterford Township; and Tom Kennedy of 2908 Voorheis, Waterford Township.
Any college that goes over the limits will lose $600 in state Funds 'for every out-of-stater beyond the limit Michigan’s tax-supported col-, leges and universities, including Oakland University, are almost forced to raise resident and nonresident tuition fees. SUGGESTED INCREASES Suggested iilcreases by the Legislature for nonresident tuition for a fall through spring school year are included in this chart:
	Resident	Current	Suggested
Oakland University 		...$378	$1,044	$1,221
Michigan 		... 348	1,000	1,657
Michigan State 		...354	1,020	1,191
Wayne State 		... 312	750	1,278
Western Michigan 			...300	600	842
Central Michigan 		... 300	600	751
Eastern Michigan 		...330	780	799
Northern Michigan 		... 300	600	732
Michigan Tech		... 300	600	1,230
Ferris State 			...275	590	775
Grand Valley ............	... 315	*	•
Saginaw Valley 			 •Figures unavailable	... 263.50		
Race Violence Continues in Two Eastern Cities

AP ttfllwpMM
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers will be confined to tiie Carolinas and Utah tonight. It will bjr'frerxner in the central and southern Plains, upper and ipiMU Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes region.1 Temperatures will be cooler in the lower Mississippi Valley.
$300,5 Rings Stolen in City
Some $$00 in cash apd five rings valued at $650 were! stolen from a Pontiac home, city police were told late yesterday.
Helen Cosma, 56, of 210 Ogemaw told officers she found'the h o us e had been broken when she returned home about 11:30 p.m.
Investigators said the upstairs bedrooms and the dining room had been ransacked by tiie burglars.
Entry was made by cutting through a screen, then smashing out a window, officers said-
Fingerprints were taken at the scale, according to, investigators.
By The Associated Press
Racial violence exploded from a Negro slum in Newark, N.J. Thursday night and continued this morning. Similar, though less serious, violence hit Hartford, Conn., and a “minor” incident was reported in Erie, In Newark, a 16-year-old Negro was fatally wounded by a gunshot blast.
Before the racial trouble in New Jersey’s largest city subsided, New Jersey police and National Guardsmen were called in to help quell the sniping, gun fights and fire bombings that raked the entire city.
In addition to the one death in Newark, at least 300 persons, including 10 policemen were injured, some seriously. Some 200 were were arrested.
Hartford police sealed off a squaremileofthe predominantly Negro North End of the city where roving groups of young people smashed store windows, looted the establishments and hurled fire bombs and bricks. At least 13 persons were arrested and four injured, including'two police officers.
An incident in Erie that usually would not cause much anxiety—a brick thrown through the window of a furniture store— brought a number of police prowl cars to the scene, buft it didn’t amount to anything, they said. Erie, like Hartford Newark, went through incidents of racial violence Wednesday night.
Newark’s trouble was first reported under control about midnight but hopes , that the in-
NAACP Confab Eyes Resolutions
BOSTON (AP) - The 5&th annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People got to the business of resolutions today, its smooth exterior pockmarked by conflicts between tiie present leadership and its young members.
the resolutions committed, controlled by the present leadership. There was some speculation that thiryear’s resolutions: would deal more sharply with urban slum problems than those in past years.
cidents were isolated were dashed by 1 a.m. when police had been giyen a “fire if necessary” order.
They battled rooftop snipers and dodged bullets fired from cars roaming around the city. A five-bomber was blamed for a huge blaze in the downtown business district.
★ ★ ★
Mayor Hugh Addonizio called for 300 state policemen and an unannounced number of National Guardsmen.'
Most of the 200 arrests in Newark were for looting along Springfield Avenue, the main street through the Negro slum about a mile from downtown.
Citizens Unit Recommends New Stadium
A citizens committee yesterday recommended to Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh that a domed stadium costing $42 million be built at the Michigan State Fairgrounds.
The sports and entertainment stadium as planned could seat 60,000 spectators, making it according to investigators, larger than the Houston Astrodome, which has a seating ca pacity of 53,000.
The 19-meniber study committee, which had been appointed by Cavanagh, did not make any specific recommendations on the financing of such a stadium.
It did note/ however, that oth-* cities have used bonding methods and special tax levies 'yusiness to obtain building funds.
the stadium structure alone would cost an estimated $27.5 million, . and the permanent I Hne, $14 million Site development, , and surface parking would cost another $13 million.
Officials of both the Detroit Tigers baseball team and lions „„	football team have expressed
Resolutions were prepared8y Interest in using tiie stadium
for home games under a rental program.
Cavadagh said be would follow the committee’s recommendation to ask the Michigan^ Legislature to create a stadium authority.
Birmfrigham Area News
Troy School Board Lets Nine Attend Pembroke
WAYNE O. ANABLE
Skilled Worker to Head Local
First Ever to Be Chief of 653 at Pontiac Div,
Wayne O. Anable yesterday became the first skilled tradesman to be elected president of UAW Local 653, Pontiac Motor | Division.
Anable received 2,490 votes to 2;134 for Incumbent President John B. Maye in a runoff election necessitated by a stalemate the balloting last month at the local when four races were undecided because no candidate had a majority vote. ‘
A pattern repairman and 27-year employe of Pontiac Motor, Anable is 46 years old and lives at 642 First. He Is married and has two children. Anable attached no special significance to the fact that a skilled tradesman rather than production employe elected president for the first time.
* * ★
‘We’re all in this together working for improvements," I said.
CRITICISM Skilled tradesmen in recent years have expressed criticism with the UAW’s lumping together of skilled workers and rank-and-file members in negotiating contracts
★ ★ ★
Other offices decided in the runoff election were: trustee Charles Curry Jr. over Dean Starr; recording secretary, Audrey L. Ball over Kenny Kams; and shop committee chairman, Ben Gales over Jimmie Taylor.
Those elected will take office Sunday and serve two-year terms.
BIRMINGHAM — Three families In the school district have received encouraging news from the Troy School District.
★ ★ ★
The families own houses on the east end of Derby in Troy.
boundary lines between the two districts were set the lots were empty.
When the homes were constructed they were left in a pocket in the Troy districts Unknowingly the three families sent their children to Pembroke Elementary, 955 N. Eton, Birmingham School.
★ ★ ★
The three families hired an at-torney who has represented them before both school boards. Birmingham agreed to accept them.
TROY BOARD AGREES This week the Troy board agreed to let them go, if it was okay with the Birmingham . board. So all that’s apparently I left to do is go through the motions.
It was pointed out by Troy administrators that the cost
of educating the total of nine youngsters was far above the taxes the district could collect.
H o we v e r, the tear was expressed that Birmingham would try to annex further Troy territory by using the case as a precedent.
Merritt D. Hill has been res elected to the board of directors of Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank.
{fill was strumental in the organization of the bank and since 1962 has been chajr-man of the board of the J. I. Case Co.,
Racine, Wis.
He and hi si wife, Charlotte,
[have returned to tiie Birmingham area to reside.
Almont Resident Is Killed When Truck Hits Tree
An Almont man was killed yesterday when his truck ran off* Seymour Lake Road |jj Brandon Town-
Oakland Highway Toll in ’67
59
14189 Year 8o Data 84
ship and struck a tree.
Killed was Johnny Hackney; 53, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Deputies said Hackney was traveling west on Seymour Lake near Baldwin when his vehicle apparently went out of control and ran off the left side of the road.
The truck careened another 250 feet after hitting the tree,
District Faces Key Weekend
This is the big weekend for the Troy School District, in deep financial trouble due to deficit spending and a millage-request election loss June 12.
* ★ *
The district faces a $465,000 deficit by nod: year. The 8 mills requested in June lost by a 2)4-L margin.
However, citizens have protested since they became aware many programs such as music and art would be dropped.
A citizens group is seeking 700 names for a petition requesting the school board to hold another election.
The group announced today
Pi canvassing will take tomorrow and Sunday the hope of a presentation on Monday.	\
Surveyor 4's Path to Moon Near-Perfect
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Rocketing on a near-perfect course through space, America’s Surveyor 4 winged moon-ward today to hunt for iron on rugged lunar terrain with a magnet, shovel and revolving camera eye in a study of how the moon’s craters are formed. * * *
Everything looks real good,” project Officials reported after tracking the mooncraft for several hours. “The spacecraft is reat — just great.”
★	★	★
Flight controllers said Surveyor 4 was headed toward a spot on the moon only 120 miles southwest of its target zone “well within the capability of a midcourse motor” aboard the craft to adjust it on a perfect path later in the mission.
★	★	★
Surveyor 4 sensors successfully locked onto the sun. The sun and star Canopus, to be acquired later in the flight, are to orient the craft during its 63-hour, 224,730-mile voyage to the moon.
ROBOT PROSPECTOR The robot prospector blasted off at 7:53 a.m. today aboard a fiery Atlas-Centaur rocket, aiming to softly land Sunday at 10:30 p.m. on rough Sinus Mo-dii, the central bay region, almost squarely in tiie cento1 of the moon’s visible face as it is seen from earth.
★ ★ ★
The Atlas-Centaur’s perform-ance was “flawless,” said Robert H. Gray, director of unmanned launch operations for the National -Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Kennedy Space Center here.
Pontiac Rapist Is Given Life
Killed Girl, 10, After State Hospital Escape
Donald V. O’Brian of Pontiac was sentenced yesterdayin Charlotte to life imprisonment for the rape-slaying of a 10-year okl girl in Grand Ledge last April.
★ ★ ★
Eaton County Circuit Judge Richard Robinson recommended that O’Brian be confined to solitary confinement in tiie s t a t e prison at Jackson.
O’Brian, 42, pleaded gnilty June 29 to killing Rona Cypher less than a week after he escaped from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. He had been committed as a criminal sexual psychopath in December 1954 after being charged with the rape-murder of a 55-year-old Pontiac woman.
* * ★
The Cypher girl was raped and strangled April 1 as she walked to her grandparents’ horde from a grocery store.
30 FEET AWAY Her body was dumped in the Grand River only 30 feet from the home of her grandparents.
An extensive manhunt centered on O’Brian when an inmate who escaped with O’Brian gave himself up to police in Sturgis and said he had a “premonition” that O’Brian killed the little girl. O’Brian was captured in Odessa, Tex. a week after the murder.
★ ★ ★
He confessed the killing and told the Grand Ledge police chief that he tried unsuccessfully to attack another girl in Grand Ledge before seizing
When O’Brian pleaded guilty last month, he asked the judge to make sure that he never again be given a chance to kill.
170 Missions Are Flown Against North Vietnam
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. pilots flew 170 missions against North Vietnam Thursday, their fourth highest total of the war, attacking missile sites around Hanoi and Haiphong, oil storage depots in the Haiphong area and Communist army barracks.
Navy fliers reported one SAM missile fired at them went wild and hit a village 12 miles southwest of Haiphong. They said the village went up in flames.
’ * , * *
Vietcong guerrillas overran a coastal hamlet 342 miles northeast of Saigon today, inflicting heavy casualties on the 25 militiamen ’ defending the village, wounding six Vietnamese civilians and kidnaping 11, a Vietnamese spokesman reported. Six of the raiders were killed in the attack on Guan Co, on the South China Sea.
Little other ground action was reported. Twenty-four Americans were wounded ]n two mortar attacks Thursday night 25 miles northwest and 35 miles southeast of Saigon. South Viet*
namese military headquarters said the Vietcong peppered four scattered Vietnamese infantry positions with light mortar shelling early today, causing light casualties to the troops and wounding 10 civilians in one attack.
A U.S. spokesman reported no planes lost during the raids on North Vietnam Thursday and said no Communist MIG interceptors were sighted.
In South Vietnam, however, a U.S. Air Force propeller-driven Skyraider was shot down near Khe Sanh in tiie northwest corner of the country near Laos. It was the 193rd U.S. combat plane reported lost in South Vietnam.
The pilot whose plane was hit while he was making a bombing run, bailed out. He was picked up by a South Vietnamese helicopter which flew through enemy ground fire and tow five hits before completing tiie rescue. Neither the Vietnamese helicopter crew nor the American film* was injured.
THE (PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
A—8
2 Red Suspects Die in Hong Kong Police Raid
HONG KONG (AP) — Hong, on a union headquarters stocked ithoritieg early today, setting two Kong police killed two Chinese with explosives and incendi-1 simultaneous fires in a Hong today aS'thtey battled suspected aries.	Kong telephone exchange.
Communist terrorists In a raid! Arsonists also harassed au-l “Both fires were definitely set
WEATHER VICTIM—Rickey Joe Woods, 2, of Del City, Okla., is recuperating today at his home from severe feet burns be received when he darted across a sun-heated metal door on a storm cellar.. It was his first experience with the summer sun and he didn’t like it. Comforting him is his sister, Cindy/6. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods. Del City is an Oklahoma City suburb.
Israelis, Egyptians Duel Across Cease-Fire Line
Ry The Associated Press
New gun duels between'Egyp-tian and Israeli forces rattled across the Suez Canal cease-fire line Thursday night and today. The Israelis blamed the Egyp-
Related Story, Page B-12
tians and said one Israeli Soldier was wounded.
An Egyptian communique, referring only to a 45-minutC exchange of fire this morning, said the Israelis fired first with artillery and machine guns and claimed return Egyptian fire destroyed an Israeli tank.
★ * ★
An Israeli army spokesman in Tel Aviv accused the Egyptians of using mortars and artillery in sporadic firing across the canal from the southern end Of the waterway to El Qantara, near the northern end.
The Israelis returned the fire each time, the spokesman said.
As the shooting continued, Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, the U.N. Palestine truce observer, headed from Cairo to Tel Aviv to discuss stationing of U.N. observers along the cease-fire line. Bull met Wednesday with Israeli army officials in Tel Aviv and Thursday with the Egyptians in Cairo, but there was no indication yet when the observers would take their stations.
The canal, which was blocked during the June war, has been the scene of intermittent fighting for several days.
On Wednesday Egyptian and Israeli forces clashed tor five hours near Ismailia, and the Israelis claimed one Egyptian tank and a number of antitank
guns were damaged. The Egyptians claimed* two Israelis tanks were destroyed.
Meanwhile, Israel turned another screw on Egypt’s strangling economy, announcing it will tap the Egyptian oil wells in the Sinai desert which yield nearly 5 million tons a year.
Finance Minister Pinhas Sa-pir said Thursday the Egyptian oil will be used to meet Israel’s domestic requirement of 3 million tons annually. He did not say whether the Israelis plan to export the balance.
Fine Quality Nationally Known
FURNITURE,
APPLIANCES,
OIBSON
AIK
CONDITIONERS
AND
SYLVANIA COLOR TV
Lowost Prides Personalized Service
•f 3 Years To Pay
Little Joe**
BARGAIN HOUSE
Comer Baldwin at Walton Telephone 332*6842 Open Daily to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6P.M.
Peking Shuns LBJ Offer to Improve Ties
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Communist China has remained as cold and inscrutable as ever despite President Johnson’s latest behind-the-scenes offer to improve relations.
ILS. officials said today that Peking. had made no positive response to the President’s initiative, relayed through Visiting Romanian Premier Ion Georghe Maurer on June 26.
After Maurer told Johnson he expected to visit Peking in July, the President reviewed briefly his “general feeling” that steps should be taken to defrost U.S.-China relations.
The White House confirmed the Johnson-Maurer exchange
Related Story, Page A-7
after the President referred io relations with China in an interview with two visiting West German magazine editors. A partial transcript was released in Germany July 9.
In his state of the union message to Congress Jan. 10, the President said;
We shall continue to hope for a reconciliation between the people of mainland China and the world community eluding working together in all the tasks of arms control, security and progress on which the fate of the Chinese people, like their fellow men elsewhere, depends.”
Officials said the Chinese showed no interest then. They said Peking also failed to Nibble at an offer made in April to allow U.S. manufacturers to ship drugs to China to fight reported outbreaks of meningitis, cholera and infectious hepatitis.
In fact, Peking has been hard-nosed ever since the Kennedy administration began to adopt a more flexible approach toward China in the early 1960s.
by some kind of an arson device,’’said a member of the police arson squad:
Police raiding toe union hall opened fire when phinese in the building hurled add, fire bombs and broken bottles at them. Two other suspects Were seriously wounded and a score received lesser injuries.
f *	★ | jto ■
Police arrested 81 persons in the raid in which they were assisted by British troops.
It brought the known death toll to 21 since pro-Communist riots erupted in this British col-
ony on Red China’s border May
11.
The riots were Mowed by violent anti-British demonstrations,, strikes, an across-the-bor-der attack by Communist Chinese and a series of terrorist attacks.
Although nearly five inches of rain fell in 24 hours, it was not enough to ease the severe water rationing of four hours every fourth day, the worst since 1963.
The ration was reduced this week in case Red China in October does not resume delivery of the 13 billion gallons of water it
normally sells. Hong Kong from October to June.
Hong King’s food supply may be the next Communist target There are indications that the Reds will cut off provisions from mainland China for 10 days.
The last food stoppage called by the Communists lasted four days and almost doubled food prices. Hong Kong gets 50 per cent of its food from China, and Chinese markets depend on Red China for about 80 per cent of their supplies.
have more fun in the water-at the beach or in your back yard with these big fun specials from SIMMS discount annex
Open Tonight 'til 9:30 P.M- — Sat., 9 A-.AA. to 9 P.M.
inflatable pools 027 surft
80x8inch*........ A 14x26
surfboards
88*
inflatable pools	099	surfboards	1Am
>55xi2inch......... O	15x36”foam.... l \
inflatable pools	K27	surfboards	Q39|
kfl!x!ia!,poo,#	fi49	surfboards	fiT99|
) 5-ft.xl2 deep......	60" wood reinforced....
flexwall pools 6-ft.xl 5" deep		9"
beach ball 24" inflatable.......	67*
beach toys inflatable—from .....	77*
big dipper tub
foam tub float....
super water lounger
for beach and pool—metal frame with styrofoam floaters. Variety of colors to choose from.
9»»
KITCHEN CARPET
You probably have seen this new revofutionary’carpet advertised as high at $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of: this kitchen carpet to:
IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS:
1-	Exeeeds FHA Minimum Standards
2-	Extrema Hi-Density, Microtuft construction
3-	A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Baok (water barrier)
4-	Super Hi-Density Rubber Backing
TERMS:
90 Days the Same As Cash or up to 3 Years to Pay!
ONLY
MHFEI-HtUSE TRAILER SPECIAL
Karen's have over 100 small pieces of quality carpeting under 9 feet long. Ideal for
HOURS:
Mon. and Fri. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Tues.y Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 10A.M.-5:30 P.M,
campers, trailers and home.
Priced at just $0 «i. »d-
V*	mil Sup
-e>
3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains
OR 3-2100
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Siaas
|ti
P.M.
TonHeYil
SATURDAY Store Hour» 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
" Here Are More Reasons " Why It Pays Yea To Shop In
SIMMS CAMERA DEPT.
... extra big disooants!
And you know you’ro getting tho name brand at tka lowest diecount price in town. Shop those specials today and Saturday here at Simms .
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
For POLAROID Cameras-‘Sylvania’
M3 Flashbulbs
OTN, 12"s
]08
8-Exposure Roll-POLAROID
Swinger Camera Film
Take 8 snaps In black "n white and see them in seconds type 20 film. Limit 5.
J48
Famous 3-M DYNACOLOR
Color Film Processing
For Movies and Slides
Pm-Paid mailers for Super 8. Regular 8mm, 20-Exp. 35mm slide., 20-Exp. Instamalit slides and 8mm magazine loads. Limit 10 mailers.
1 Color Film Processing
Mailed Back To Your Home
Mailers for 8mm rolls. Super, 8, 20-exp. 35mm slides, ! 127 slides or
KODAK 104 InstamaHe Camara Set
With The FLASHCUBE
$19.98 value —
Instant loading camera complete with color film, flashcube and batteries. $1 holds.
Famouf VEBNON 808 SUPEB 8 and BEG. 8mm Movie Editor-Splicer
Big, bright
rewinds, framing and focusing, film notching, folding arms, 400 ft. reel capacity. $49.95 value, Use a major credit cord and charge I
14**
33**
KODAK 404Eledric-Eye Flashcube Instamatic Camera Set
Regular $59.95 Value
Instant load-
with electric eye for perfect exposures. Film advances automatically too. Set has flashcube, color file end batteries. Charge Itf
'BELL* HOWELL’Sfapar 8
Movie Projector
4.50 |!l!98
%lue IIU
Model 345 projector has reverse and still projections plus autothreading of film. Sharp f 1,6 lens for bright, clear projections. Charge H with a major credit card.
‘BELL & HOWELL* Electric-Eye ZOOM
Super 8 Movie Camera
$159.95 i)Q98 Value WJP
Model 430 camera with electric-eye and drive for no winding of film. Perfect color movies with fl.9 reflex viewing lens. Only 6 to go.
Show Both Super 8 and Beg. 8mm Films
ZOOMlaus Movie Projeotor
With AUTOMATIC THREADING
$169.50 Value
89**
’Gold Crest* deluxe projector to show Super 8 and regular 8mm movies. Slow Motion feature' tool Full year warranty. Not as pictured. $1 holds.	'
Takes l-Treek Car Tapes too-AUTOMAtlC
8-TRACK STEREO Tape Player
$129.95 value - 8-track tape player with Rs own amplifier, hi a hand rubbed walnut and goW cabinet Automatic Mart, automatic and manual track selection, on and track indicator signal lighli badness, tone controls. 5 wails per channel output Can be plugged In eo sets, phonos and radios. $1 Itolds or charge R wRh qs
SIMMS MAIM FLOOB^fl
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.


A—4
THE FONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
Wolverine Lake, Islanders to Air Plans for Bridge
WOLVERINE LAKE - A plan to replace the potentially dangerous Oak Island bridge will be discussed Monday by island Residents and members of the Village Council.
Property owners on the island have sought to have the one-lane wooden bridge repaired, but Village Administrator Clifford Cottrell said it would probably be a “waste of money” to do so.
Instead, he said, a new type of bridge would be less costly in the long run and be more satisfactory,
A Port Huron company has recommended replacing the bridge with two tubes each having a seven-foot vertical clearance which would allow room underneath for good-sized boats.
★ * * ★
The tubes, each with a 14-foot horizontal clearance, would cost about $20,-000, according to Elten Produets, Inc. Materials wou}d cost an extra $10,000, Cottrell said.
BRIDGE REPAIRS
Nine years ago, the bridge was repaired for $8,000. The repairs, according to Cottrell, had a life expectancy of 10 years.
Cottrell said it would cost between $50,-000 and $75,000 to build a new bridge. The less costly tubes would allow a 20-foot roadway and a five-foot walk.
'' ★	* it
The present bridge, built in 1927, is nearing the danger point, Cottrell said. It is the only access to the island which contains 15 to 20homes.
Volunteer Plan Will Allow Troy to Carry On Sports
TROY — The high school here will compete in interscholastic sports this fall and winter.
A volunteer program has been approved that will enable coaches and citizens to participate in carrying on football and basketball.
The plan was formulated by a group headed by Payton Goodwin, athletic director. I| calls for coaches and citizens to volunteer their time.
Pontiac Press Photo
Wolverine Lake's Oak Island Bridge May Soon Be Replaced
Parehts' Group Wins Battle; Huron Valley Land Moved
to Walled Lake District
A group of-parents from the Huron Valley School District last night won the battle to have their property transferred to the Walled Lake school district.
By unanimous votes in both cases, the Oakland County Intermediate School District and the Livingston County School District approved transfer of property in section 20 of Commerce Township.
AREA NEWS
The parents had petitioned last May for transfer to Walled Lake where, they said, their children would be closer to the schools they attend.
The transfer was approved in the face of opposition by both local boards of education.
★	* ts
The Huron Valley board voied 5-2 in May to oppose the transfer. They were chiefly concerned with losing valuable state-owned property in the Proud Lake Recreation area.
will now be much closer to their schools.”
Dr. Garver also pointed out that there is a new elementary school opening September, 1968, nearby on Loon Lake Road.
However, the decision on any legal action will have to come from the board. * * *'
If any action is to take place, most likely it will be initiated by the Huron Valley school board, since it was that district’s loss.
Avondale's Rec Program to Get Under Way Monday
I	to
f 2 UFOs Sighted j I in Orion Twp. I
I ORION TOWNSHIP - Two large 1 orange Unidentified Flying Ob- I jects that “looked to be as big as I | a house” were reported by a resi- I 1 dent here.
I Richard Selhoust, 3671 Grafton, 1 1 said he was coming home about | 1 midnight Wednesday, and as he | I neared his house he saw two large | 1 orange balls hovering above his | i driveway.
I He said he called his parents to I look at the objects and as they ■ I watched one ball disappeared in- | 1 side the other.
I A few minutes later, he said, the I I objects turned upward and disap- | I peared.
★ * *
I He reported the incident to the 1 I Oakland County Sheriffs Depart- | 1 ment, he Said.
I The Sheriff’s Department said it g 1 had no other reports of UFO’s in I 8 the area.
The Avondale Community School District’s summer recreation program will begin Monday after a two-week delay caused by cutbacks in federal funds.
The program for junior and senior high school students was delayed while the local Office of Economic Opportunity in Pontiac reevaluated all area programs following a 35 per cent cut in its budget.
Activities have been scheduled daily, from 5 to 9 p.m. and will continue through Aug. 25.
Dick Mott, community school director, has planned a number of activities: softball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton and physical fitness.
The library will be opened and a Co-Ed Teen Glub will be organized to, make plans for this summer as well as for fall activities.
SWIMMING PROGRAM The community swimming program, which began last week, will continue on Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. through Aug. 5 at the Oakland University pool.
Any boy or girl living in the Avondale School District who is of junior or senior high age may register for the program at the high school at Monday’s session.
ASSESSMENT
However, the transfer approved last night amounted to a total assessment of $94,100 for the private property and did not .include the state owned land valued at $51,600.
The'transfer will not really mean much to the Walled Lake school district which is currently trying to trim $70,000 from its tentative budget.
The $94,100 valuation for 12 students involved amounts to less than $8,000 per student, and Walled Lake school district, at present, has an average of $12,000 behind each one of its students.
* * ★
Although the Walled Lake board opposed the transfer because it did not want to take part in a piecemeal transfer, superintendent Dr. George G. Garver predicted today that the “board will probably not appeal the action.”
STUDENTS CLOSER
“We will have to agree with the wisdom of the school districts,” Dr. Garver said, “And it is true that the students
NO COMMENT
Asked today about the transfer Huron Valley superintendent Dr. Truman Owens made no comment.
The board will have 10 days in which to submit an appeal.
Dr. Owens, however, said he has already informed the board president of last night’s action.
★ ★ ★
Another item of concern for the school district, according to administrative assistant Gerald Kratz, is the danger now of other residents along the Walled Lake and Waterford school districts requesting similar transfers;
OTHER STUDENTS
“There are other students who live closer to schools in those districts than to the ones they now attend in Huron Valley,” Kratz said.
.	. if if
Last night’s action, Kratz fears, could lead to further transfer requests and more fragmentation of school districts.
Effort to Preserve Levels of 5 Lakes
It also calls for transportation to be provided by private cars.
★ ★ ★
The proposal was approved by a special meeting of the board of education last night in a 5-0 vote. Two members were absent.
TO SAVE FUNDS
The coach-citizen grdup pointed out the plan will enable Troy to “save our affiliation in the Oakland-A League,” and save the funds that would be lost from the school’s general fund in paying off contractual obligations such as money for officials, stadium lights, and other items.
★ * ★
Money from admission tickets will be used to defray some costs and to pay on stadium fund bonds, which otherwise may have gone into default.
The school board had announced there would be no interscholastic sports, art or music following an eight-mill levy request election loss June 12.
Lake Orion Lets Disposal Contract
LAKE ORION—At a special meeting of the Village Council, the Van Etten Disposal Service of Grand Blanc has been awarded a one-year contract for garbage and trash removal service. Van Etten submitted a low bid of $13,775.
★ ★ *
The contract is effective immediately and runs through June 30, 1968. It cells for twice-weekly pick-ups at residences and commercial establishments during July and August and weekly pick-ups for the remainder of the year.
Addison Township Fire Fighters to Hold Strawberry Festival
ADDISON TOWNSHIP—The township fire department’s 17th annual Strawberry Festival will be held tomorrow from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Fire Hall in Leonard.
The proceeds of the event this year will go for fire truck equipment, mainly hoses, which Chief John Hock said are badly needed.
* ★ ★
The public is invited. Generous serving of ice cream with strawberries will be provided. Tickets will be on sale at the door.
Lake Orion Lions Club Elects New Officers
LAKE ORION—Irvin Unger of 7 North Shore has best installed as president of the Lake Orion' Lions Club.
Also elected to office by the group were Manny Mendez, vice president; James Leach, secretary; and Harry Shoup, treasurer.
Harry Julien was elected lion tamer and Danny Corneail was chosen tail twister.
To Mark 150th Birthday
Utica Plans Week-Long Fete
UTICA—The community will celebrate its 150th anniversary in October with week-long activities.
From Oct 1 to 8, residents will relive the city’s history with parades, a pageant and bargain days.
Heading up the affair is the Utica Community Sesquicentennial, Inc., a nonprofit organization led by Wayne Stewart as president, Mrs, Perry Harlow and Mrs. W. LeRoy Blesenthal as vice-presidents; Michael Mlddlesworth as treas-urer; and William Sdracbard, secretary.
W * IP* i
General chairman is Jerome Donahue, superintendent of mails at the {Rica Post Office.
One of the main objectives of the celebration, according to officials, is to give everyone a chance to participate in a community activity.
FUND CAMPAIGN
In connection with this there is a capital fond campaign in which stock certificates are being sold for $1 per share to be redeemed on a pro rata basis following completion of the celebration.
★ Sr ★
A ball is planned for Oct. 7, a feature parade for Oct. 8 and a pageant for Oct. 2-5.
Local, state and national officials and personalities are being invited to participate ih the activities.
** 1
Is Under Way in Oxford
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - An effort is under way here to protect about 200 lake-side home owners in the south-central portion of the township against an extreme and prolonged lowering of lake water levels. ‘
The five connecting lakes involved are Tan, Clear, Squaw, Cedar, and-Long. Their levels are maintained by a dam that county records reveal was built in 1869 as part of a gristmill that was destroyed about 40 years ago.
As owner of the dam, Richard Posche of 1385 Drahner, has legal rights to control the levels on aD of the five lakes.
Should the 98-year-old dam seriously weaken, a long legal fight could ensue over replacement of it.
★ ★ ★
An actual collapse of the dam would reduce the five lakes to near swamplands and would undoubtedly precipi-
tate a bitter fight over reestablishment of the lake levels, according to township officials.
NO LEGAL LEVEL
No legal level exists for the lakes according to James Pemberton, chief engineer for the Oakland County Drain Commission.
Township Supervisor Lee B. Valentine is attempting to interest property owners around the lakes into financing a preliminary engineering survey that would be the first step toward establishment of a legal level and counjy maintenance of it.
Approximately $5,600 is needed to pay for the survey, according to Valentine.
★ * ★
.There are seven subdivisions that would be involved in the project, and five home owner associations.
Valentine said only one of the associ-
ations, Lake Shore Estates Association, headed by Lawrence Braniff, of 496 Tan-view, has shown any interest in raising the needed money.
ENGINEERING STUDY
Results of the engineering study would be presented by Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry to the County Board of Supervisors. If the board approved the survey, it would set a date for a Circuit Court hearing on a proposal to set a legal level.
If the court endorsed the recommended water level, the drain commissioner would be assigned the task of maintaining it.
The county would then either purchase the existing dam from Posche or build a new one, either at the site of the present dam or about 100 yards in front of the old dam, under Drahner Road.
'	it it it
Clear Lake, just north of Drahner,
98-Year-Old Dam Controls Five Oxford Township Lakes
Township
empties into a stream that flows under the road into a fishing pond created by the dam. The dam is at the head of Paint Creek, which connects into the Clinton River.
CRACKS DEVELOP
Valentine said that the dam has not been significantly reinforced in at least the past 50 years and has developed several definite cracks in the past six years.
The lakes are spring-fed and have been rising for several years, adding to the pressure on the dam. Cost of replacing it, he estimated at about $25,000.
The dam appears to be in no immediate danger, however, said Valentine, “A dam that old could go any time. There is a definite risk, and if it goes the five lakes will be reduced to swamps.”
★ ★ ★
Home owners on two other lakes, Davis and Park lakes are also being asked to contribute to the study. Those Jakes are 2 feet higher than the five connecting lakes and loss of the dam would not affect their levels, however, their levels cquld be established, legally when they are set for the other five.
SINGLE CASE
“It would be reasonable to establish them all in a single court case,” Valentine said. “It would Involve less cost than with two seperate actions.”
If the legal level is set, a special assessment district involving lake property owners would be set up to finance the cost of maintaining it. Any money contributed to the financing of the engineering study would be credited against the property owner’s special assessment.
Dam owner Posche bought his. home on Drahner along with the dam several months ago and knows little about the situation. He said he has not yet been contacted by Valentine.
* * *
The deed to Posche’s property states that the owner has the right to raise the water level behind the dam “not to exceed one and one-half feet above a low water mark established by Quincy A. Thomas, county surveyor.”
- 4	*	★	*
Thomas servedl as county surveyor fo 1880 and no refeords have been found of an established rake level.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
Church, Communism Vie German Minds
BERLIN (AP) - The German Communist regime remains locked in a struggle with religion that Ues largely beneath the surface but sometimes shoots off sparks like smoldering volcano.
Officially, the regime allows religious worship. But it will not allow large numbers of West Germans to come to East Germany for the October celebration of the 450th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation in Wittenberg.
Martin Luther lies buried in the Wittenberg Castle church where he posted the 95 theses that launched the Reformation. His heritage is one of the things that Germans, East and West, have in common.
Some 80 per cent of Ehst Germany’s population of 17 million are Protestants, mostly Lutheran. About 10 per cent of the population is Roman Catholic. OPPOSITION TO STATE
In East Germany the Protestant Church carries the major burden of opposing the official atheism of the state. Elsewhere in Eastern Europe, and the Soviet Union, the Roman or Orthodox Churches bear the brunt of Communist repression.
A major problem facing both the Protestant and Catholic faiths is getting government permission to build churches and the money and the materials to build them with. Many churches are still in ruins from the war, although some of general historical or architectural value have been rebuilt. For the Protestants, money is less of a problem since each church member pays an annual tax,
one per cent of his income to the church. This is traditional ‘in Germany.
Because of its smallness, the Roman Catholic Church faces less open opposition from the government than do the Protestants. An aide to Alfred Cardinal Bengsch said In East Berlin recently: “We make ourselves no illusions. One of 'the reasons we are left alone as much as we are is because we are so few." !
Bengsch himself is one of_the few direct ties between and West Berlin. Residing in Berlin, he is allowed to go to West Berlin three days a month to minister to the 250,000 Catholics there. At 45 the youngest cardinal in the church, Bengsch became Berlin’s bishop only days after the Communists had built the wall dividing the city and his diocese, on Aug. 13, 1961.
★ * *
Both sides in the church-state battle try to capture the minds of the young. The Communists have instituted the jugendweihe, a ceremony in which a boy or a girl of 14 swears allegiance to the state on the basis of atheistic and Marxist principles.
Protestant opposition to the state ceremony can vary from parish to parish. Said, one East Berlin man, for example: “We have a new and young (Protestant) pastor. Although the church is willing to bend a little, be is not. He says, ‘If you go to the Jugendweihe, don’t come back here.’ He has plunged the whole parish into a crisis.’1 The Catholic Church goes isy on actual punishment for those who attend the state ceremony.
Tobacco Smoke Is Fatal to Spotted Alfalfa Aphid
By SCIENCE SERVICE
WASHINGTON—Spotted alfalfa aphids live on potted alfalfa plants, but can’t stand smoke-filled rooms.
At least, this was the case in laboratories at the University of Arizona where entomologists have been studying their dietary habits.
The aphids lived and bred on plants placed in a series of air conditioned rooms, and all was well.
Then one day an investigator smoked a cigarette in one of the 9xl2-foot labs and aphid nymphs fell from the plants and died. He smoked three more, and the adults “fell from the leaves and died on the floor.”
★ ★ ★
The next day the aphid population was split up into 10 groups. Six were forced to breathe cigarette smoke—from different brands. Ail six groups perished.
CIGARS, PIPES
Five minutes worth of cigar smoke was enough to wipe out the seventh infant population; a pipe did the trick for the eighth.
But the last two groups of nymphs, subjected only to the fumes of burning paper and burning wood, lived to replenish the population.
★ ★ ★
“It is impossible to rear or study aphids in rooms or laboratories where smoking occurs,” Drs. Henry W. Kircher and Frank V. Lieberman conclude in a report in the July 1 Nature.
distinctively beautiful incomparable tone
thiiowrey
WITH THE MUSICAL MIRACLE AOC
A magnificent 25 pedal theater organ that will bring you unlimited pleasure. A traditional theater style console with a multitude of special effects and matchless tone and power. Built in Leslie speaker. Superb volcings. •The musical miracle of jAutomatlc Orchestra Control unlocks musical techniques and harmonic effects that you think are physically Impossible... even turns one note melodies into three- or four-note melody chords. Try a Lowrey yourself.
$3995
Mon. t Fri., 9:30 'til 9; Tues., Wed., Thun. & Sot. 5 p.m.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
V* Milo Sooth of Orchard Lake Rd. .
Lots off Free Parking	FE 4-0566
_	_	.	—p
There was a time when it was said that if a child did not go to (he Jugendweihe, his career was as good as over. In some places this apparently is still true. But in manpower-short East Germany, the regime, too, has learned to bend a little.
Said a parish priest, “We try to get our children to religious instruction when they ' start school. If we succeed, they generally will skip the Jungend-weihe. If we don’t, maybe 50 per cent or more will go to the state ceremony.”	*
“We also make.every effort to see that our children scholastically are near the top of their class. This puts the state in the position of having to reject a good student and potentially valuable contributor to the society as a whole. We have found that, faced with this decision, they will let a child continue higher education even if Be or she did not attend the Jugendweihe or join Communist Youth
The age of 14 is critical because it is then that school au-
thorities decide if a child is to go on in school or should learn a trade. This also, is traditional for all of Germany.
★ ★ ★
Catholic tutoring to help give their children an edge is but one of the many subtle ms of underground warfare. Another is preaching.
Priests emphasize theology talk in their sermons because it is possible for them to draw on scripture and parable to express a point running counter to the regime.
‘The Communists,” priest declared, “are often so bound up on their own dialectics that they do not realize what is being said. If you know your church, however, you will know what we are talking about. It is a trick we first learned under the Nazis.”
★ *
The courage of its convictions has stood the church in good stead in East Germany under two totalitarian regimes, under the Nazis for 12 years and now for 22 years under communism.
,	__________j._______ A—a
TRUCKLOAD CLOSE-OUT RAR6AINS
Reg. Value* to $7.98 Gal.
SPECIAL SALE OF DISCONTINUED
House paint trim colors, interior -	a a a *
Latex, flat enamel, semi-gloss,	|k■■ qq
floor enamel, varnishes,
Close-Out Pre-Pasted Beige					 59c t.r.
Close-Out Vinyl Style-Tex		
Cloxe-Out Saifitas Fabric			2.11 s.r.
Close-Out Sanitos Shower Curtains		
Close-Out Stain-proof Varlar		.... 1.98 s.r. and up
ACME QUALITY PAINTS
3 N. Saginaw, Corner Pike	FE 2-3308
Open 8 to 5:30 Doily, Fri. ‘til 9_
Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511
Saturday Only Specials
Shop 'til 5:30 . . . "Charge It"
Homespun
JUNIOR
SLACKS
*5
Reg.
8.00
Save $3 Sat. Only!
Washable, homespun junior slacks with zipper dosing/ dak waist and watch pocket. Choose from assorted colors in sizes 5 to 15. Charge It,.
Girls'
- Famous Make
SHORT
SETS
Reg. 4.00 to 7.00
Sizes	$199
3-6X	I
Sizes	$299
Save up to $4.01 Sat. Only!
Choose from assorted potters, in matching girls' 2-pc. short sets. Styled by famot maker. Many are permanent press, all al Woshable.
Girls' Wear.. . Second floor
Women's
SUMMER PAJAMAS $1
Reg. 4.00 If Perfect
193
Save $207 Sat. Only!
Slight irregulars of women's famous maker tailored pajamas. 100%-cottons and cotton blends. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge Yours.
Solid or Print
CULOTTE
DRESSES
Reg. 7.00	$ A 59
and 8.00	*+
•h
- Save up to $341 Sat. "Only!
Choose from assorted colors in solids .and print l-pc. print dresses. Sleeveless, zipper closing. Sizes 10 to 16.
Girls'
Summer Jegn
Cut-Offs
and
Walk Shorts
Reg. 2.00 and 3.00
88c
Save up to $212 Sat. Only!
Choose from assorted , solids and patterns in play shorts or jean cut-offs.. All completely washable. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.
PRINT TERRY TABLECLOTHS
Reg. 3.50$*|99 R®9- 4.50$059 Reg. 6.50$Q$9 x52 I 52x70	41	60" Rd. O
Save up to $2.51 Saturday Only
2 patterns to choose froth in 1B0% care-free cotton terry.
! Linens».. Fourth Floor. ,
Save up to $4.38
Brightly colored beach bags in many styles. Choose front mini bags atid large bags.
Bogs ... Street Floor
r 9'2" X 12 Foot
COTTAGE TENT
7^ Sav£ *23 *0/ Sat. Only
Reg.
80.00
Alumintim frame, heavyweight drill, mildew resistant, water repeljant. Buy now with no money down.
Men's
Swim Trunks
Reg. 6.00	$^88
$433
Save up to $267 Sat. Only!
Styled in California. Your choice -of nylons and twills in surfer models. Choose trom a host of vivid colors. Sizes S-M-l-XL and 30 to 38.
iMtn'f Wear,.. Street Floor
Millay
SHIFT
GOWNS
Reg $049 6.00
Save $351 Sat. Only!
Choose from several styles in 100% cotton or dacron and cotton blends. Many are permanent' press. Assorted prints to choose from.
Lingerie... Second Floor
Jacket Style
SWEATERS
Ref.
6.00
*3
30
Reg.
8.00
Save up to $332 Sat. Only!
100%. Qrlon sweaters and shells in assorted pastel colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Charge It at Waite's.
Accessories ... Street Floor
7-Web
CHAISE
LOUNGE
Reg. 9.98
$588
Sa ve *4’°
Sat. Onlyl
4 large 5-pbsitioii chaise I lounge with double' tubular * arms and non-tilt features. Assorted colors.
Voiqe of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
Harold a. kimmald Chairman of the Board
and Sdltor
Suit J. Bite Managing Editor
Howard H. Fitzgerald. XX President and FuljUlhtr
John A. RlUT Secretary and Advertising Director
Arlo McCm.tr Circulation Manager
Rickard M. Fitzgerald Treasurer and Finance Officer .
Local Advertising Manager
Chancellor’s Club Seen Boon for OU
A significant agency is in b^jng, with financial support of Oakland University as its aim.
Under chairmanship of L. C. Goad, a retired General Motors vice president, the “Chancellor’s Club” was bom less than a year ago. Members, who now number '51, commit themselves (to contribute $1,000 a year for 10 years, after which they enjoy status of honorary life members.
In elaborating on the $67,000 already contributed, the chairman pointed out that all big universities have similar support with thousands of alumni to draw upon.
★ ★ ★
But because of its youth, OU has had no such reservoir of financial interest and the Chancellor’s Club is a move to fill the void.
The Press commends Chairman Goad on the initiation of the OU auxiliary and urges all’area residents of means to consider enrollment in this splendid movement.
Boaters’ Refuse Contributes to Water Pollution
Usually water in its natural state is thought of as clean. When an initiate to the sport of boating gets in close association with water, he discovers that in most cases just the opposite is true.
Along the shores, the wash keeps sand and dirt in suspension. In the harbors, man-distributed junk is added to the already stirred-up debris from the bottom to create. Water that is more syrup than crystal. All too frequently it' has an unpleasant odor as well.
Paper, bottles and general trash from boats is the worst. Slow to disintegrate, it fouls up every lake and cove where people gather for recreation.
Don Weaver, a national Conservation writer, has a good idea which should be repeated in every corner
of recreation-minded America.
An attempt is being made to clean up the highways and the litter bag is the instrument employed. Why not a litterbag for boats? a Others apparently are thinking along the same lines, and an Ohio organization is distributing plastic “boaterbags” imprinted “Carry Me Ashore” for disposal of cans, bottles, etc.
With Oakland County’s 400 lakes the magnet they are for thousands of water and outdoor enthusiasts annually, why wouldn’t this be a worthy activity for a local organization such as the Jaycees or the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club?
Meanwhile, there are plenty of strong plastic bags of ample size around everywhere. Take one along the next time you go fishing or boating.
Russian ‘Diplomacy’ Travels One-Way Street
The Soviet Union has made and, as expected, lost its play in the United Nations General Assembly to recover by “diplomacy” what its Arab pals lost by force of Israeli Arms.
The quotation marks are correctly used above, for what the world witnessed at the Special U.N. session was hardly what Webster defines as (1) the art and practice of conducting negotiations between nations; and (2) dexterity or artfulness in securing advantages without arousing hostility.
It was the usual Soviet exercise in ^propaganda—an attempt, by constant reiteration of certain simplistic phrases, to turn black into white and white into black.
The Yugoslav-presented Russian-backed resolution calling for unconditional withdrawal of Israeli troops back to the positions they held prior
to June 5 was deservedly rejected by the assembly.
Regrettably, the delegates also turned down a Latin-American resolution that would have linked such withdrawal with an end to the state of war the Arab nations have maintained against Israel since 1949.
The Arab - Israeli impasse seems fated to become, like Germany, one of the never-settled, ever-explosive problems left over from a hot war to keep the Cold War simmering.
Diplomatic pressure — diplomacy in the best sense of the word — by Russia on the Arabs, coupled with like pressure from the United States on Israel, could greatly hasten the day of reconcilation.
Unfortunately, diplomacy as Webster understood it is a word not listed in the Communist lexicon.
Congo Move: No Simple Task
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst
WASHINGTON-It seemed so ample.
Congo President Joseph D. Mobutu asked this country for some cargo planes to help him put down a re-.
white mercen-aries and rebel
Mobutu sent his request Thursday, July 6, t h r o u g hlHHI a cablegram to MARLOW his ambassador in Washington. The ambassador took it to the State Department at the same time the department was being told of Mobutu’s request in a cablegram from Robert McBride, toe U.S. ambassador in tte Congo.
The next day McBride followed up his first cablegram with another, saying he approved. By then the wheels were in motion. President Johnson at his Texas ranch had been informed. So had Dean Bosk, secretary of state.
Meanwhile, toe request had to go through the process at toe State Department.
• f fri ★ i,
It was discussed add1 hud-
dled over by the members of the Bureau of African Affairs and its Congo task force and by Wayne Frederick, acting secretary of state for African ' affairs.
RUSK TALKS Meanwhile there bad been trips to the office of Rusk who also conferred with some of the top people around him. Finally the bureau, and task force approved, and so notified Frederick, who also ap-' proved, and so notified Rusk.
Rusk, who had been in touch with Johnson by phone, also approved. So did Johnson. The decision to go ahead was reached Saturday, July 8. But before there could be any public announcement, Johnson told Rusk, key members of Congress bad to be informed. They were, and the announcement was made Sunday, July 9.
But -toe State Department doesn’t have transport planes. So, meanwhile, it had to discuss the problem with the Department of Defense.
★ * ,,
Then the Mobutu request, along with toe State Department’s thinking, went to toe Joint Chiefs of Staff and to Paul H. Nitze, acting secretary of defense at toe time since Robert S, McNamara,
the secretary of defense, was in Vietnam.
Nitze and the Joint Chiefs concurred with the State Department. Now all that was needed was to send the planes. The Joint Chiefs’ order to do this was sent to the U.S. Strike Command at MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa, Fla.
Orders also went to the Tactical Air Command at Langley Field, Va., and to the Continental Army Command at nearby Ft. Monroe, Va.; and, if this isn’t complicated enough, the planes — three guv-engine transports — took off late Saturday from Pope Air Force Base in North Carolina.
They had about 126 troops aboard, some mechanics and some paratroopers to guard, the planes when Mobutu sent them where he wanted them to go. Neither the planes nor the men were supposed to get involved anywhere close to toe direct action.
■ * ★
Some of toe top Democrats and Republicans in Congress expressed dismay at this action, fearing it might mean involvement to another war, but Johnson’s press secretary, George Christian, said the matter had been studied at great length before the decision was made.
‘Let's Consider the Cost We May Pay for	’
If Mi;. Reuther wants a guaranteed annual wage from the auto industry it seems only fair that the industry, which is America’s backbone, should demand and get guaranteed annual sales of its products. Anything less would rapidly require the industry to he subsidized by our taxes. No one will buy stock in a failing business.
★ ★ ★
This is straight down the road to government control of industry, or isn’t that socialism? Everyone wants security but we have to trade something for ijt. I hope it isn’t free competition and private enterprise: Maximum security can be had in a prison.
EDWARD L. SORENSON 4011 BAYBROOK DRAYTON PLAINS
City Resident Wants Ambulances Silenced
Shut those ambulances up, down and off.
WEST HURON RESIDENT
Discusses Student’s Choice of Summer Job
As a mother of five children, one of which is a teen-The Innocent Bystander	age daughter, I was disgusted with the front-page display of
a go-go dancer’s summer job to earn her way through col-
------- -----7----------—=	' lege. No wonder the morals of our American youth are
sinking. I would be proud to have my daughter sling hash to earn her college education rather than prance around in some bar.
Capital Letter:
“----------- CARL E. STILWELL
Same Old Story: Food for Foes
Offers Solution to Shopping Cart Problem
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The pending order of business, ladies and gentlemen, is emergency, foreign aid for unde J veloped tions. A ready 1 vote?
Doak came i Which
do you mean? Ruth Chair man: Montgomery Egypt, Syria,
Jordan and India in particular. They are faced with a critical food shortage.
Doakes: But I thought that Egypt and Syria broke off diplomatic relations with us, Jordan joined them in condemning us, and India sided with the Soviets and Arabs in the recent hostilities! Why not let Russia supply their food?
Chairman: The gentlemen knows very well that the United States is accustomed to feeding the hungry world. We have been doing it ever since World War II.
Doakes: But our graneries were bulging with grain then. Now our surplus is gone, and I see by the papers that the Soviets had a bumper food crop last year....
Chairman: Russia will doubtless send a handful-of grain to its Arab allies, but it has heavy commitments to Eastern Buropean satellites, and must also sell in Western markets to earn hard currency.
Doakes: What about Canada? That’s a large grain-producing nation?
Chairman: Our good neighbor to the north is selling most of its surplus grain to Communist China.
Doakes: Then why do we give ours away? I thought we also believed in the free enterprise system?
Chairman: Of course we do, but we are a very rich nation and can afford to be generous.
Doakes: That’s not the way I heard it during the recent debate on raising the debt ceiling. As I understand it, the U.S. government owes $3.3 billion. That billions, not millions.
Chairman: This debate is getting too far afield. The matter under consideration is
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Castor of 113 East Cornell;
55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hall of Birmingham;
61st wedding anniversary. 'Mrs. A. R. Mills of 140 E. Huron; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mihay of 591 Bradford;
56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Emma Holland of 19 E. Sheffield;
80th birthday.
whether to vote additional emergency aid for hungry Arabs, and Indians. Are you ready for a vote?
Doakess Is the chairman speaking of American Indians whose lands we seized by force of arms, and who now suffere severe malnutrition because of the poor land we allotted them for reservations?
. Chairman: (idly) The gen-
tleman knows that I am not. The measure at hand deals with the sovereign nation of India and some Arab nations with whom we currently have no diplomatic relations.
Doakes: An old Arab proverb says: “Do no good, and you will suffer no ingratitude." Do yon think that’s why our friends the Arabs prefer Russia to America?
Bob Considine Says:
Famed Comic Is Too Busy to Enjoy Newfound Fame
It’s too bad the Pontiac Mall had to get ri<| of their shopping carts. It was to be expected by the way people were misusing and leaving the carts scattered all over the Mall. It would be nice if a stand could be made for the carts for people to leave a deposit plus a service charge for use of the carts, receiving their deposit back upon return of the cart,
JUNE PEEL LAKE ORION 2406 COLE
‘Contest Is to Encourage Young Musicians'
A giant • Combo-Clash in which eight talented teen-age combos will compete for awards is being sponsored by our local group interested in good citizenship. The contest will be held in West Bloomfield High School on August 6, giving well-deserved recognition to the musicians and good listening to the audience.
KEN WHITMER 2156 WALNUT LAKE RD.
BIRMINGHAM FOR 19TH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
NEW YORK — Remember Harold Lloyd? A new generation is just now meeting , him, four decades after the high tide of his f i l m career.
The new craze for Lloyd began in tiie Big Ten and shows every sign of spreading every where else in university circles, with special emphasis on his unforgettable film, “The Freshman.”
There is so great a demand for it, and him, that Lloyd has entered into an arrangement with Janus Films to present a special framing of toe classic, embellished by selected shots from his other films. “Harold Lloyd’s Funny Side of Life.” These include, of coarse, the sequence in “Safety Last” in which he winds up dangling from the minute hand of a skyscraper’s clock „-rr toe very toemory of which still gives old paw and maw fits of vertigo.
The rebirth of interest In one of the classic comedians of the past is pleasing, Lloyd confessed to bs toe other day. But he’s too busy with toe prime interest of ids later life to be able to accept the flattering invitations he has received to appear at U.S. colleges.
* .★ ★
His main work in recent years has been raising funds and supervising the growth of children’s hospitals underwritten fry the Shrine, of which he has been imperial potentate. STARTED AS EXTRA Lloyd flew to Boston recently to lay the cornerstone of •the third Shriners’ hospital dedicated to treatment of burned children. Others are in Galveston and Cincinnati. There will be more if Lloyd has anything to say about it — and he does.
Lloyd began his movie career as an “extra” with the Edison company at San Diego. He was 19, and the pay was $3 a day.
By 1923 Uoyd was his own man. His production company began turning out the likes of “Girl Shy,” “Hot Water,” “For Heaven’s Sake,’’ “The Kid Brother” and, to crown that period, “The Freshman,”
CONSIDINE
Film historians Arthur Knight and James Agee concur that it must be numbered among the greatest film comedies ever made. It made him i) millionaire.
ULTIMATE SPOOF
To today’s collegians, it is the ultimate spoof on the fellow who wants to' be the big’ gest - man - on - toe - campus. Everything that can go wrong with a “glass character” goes wrong with Lloyd in toe film.
Today’s jet-geared set delights in this silent slapstick slapped together when Calvin Coolidge sat silently on his throne.
“Harold Lloyd has charms for the ‘Pepsi Generation!" enthused the Michigan State University News.
■ ★ ■ ★
“I never saw toe film go better,” Lloyd told us, pleased and pop-eyed surprised after all these years.
‘Many Taxpayers Don’t Get Pay Increases'
Mr. Keehn’s letter stated he received a seven per cent pay raise and after taxes he will only have approximately one-half of one per cent left. What about toe guy like me who doesn’t receive raises or cost of living? You know which direction my pay is going.
B.V.H.
Question and Answer I’d like to know more about organizations helping wounded children in Vietnam. Can you find the names and addresses of these groups so I can write and find out just what they do, and for whom?
MRS. ROBERT K.
REPLY
Three of them are: Terres des Hommes, 413 East 82nd St., New York, N.Y., 10028; The Committee of Responsibility, Inc., 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y., 10017; Hiroshima Peace Foundation, Can Ne Fund, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y., 10022.
(Editors Note: Yesterday’s reply gave the date slavery was abolished in Britain as 1472. The correct date was 1772.)
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Rise in Status
San Diego Union
In little more than two and one-half years the Red Chinese have not only gained membership in the atomic bomb “Club” but have achieved sepior “nuclear” status. They have exploded a hydrogen bomb — significantly ahead of schedule.
In six tests Communist Chinn has risen to a nuclear position behind the United States, Russia and Britain as toe world’s H-bofflb powers. France tooves one step down. ,
‘ i| ■. . ★/, ★ . 4 v ,
The announcement of the test referred to toe accuracy Of Mao Tse-Tung’s prediction of June, 1958: “It is entirely possible for some atom bombs and hydrogen bombs to be made- in 18 years’ time.” Mho was correct to tiie month, with a year in hand. The fact of the explosion is no less transcended for having been accomplished at a time when toe world was looking at toe Middle East. It re-( minds the free world, and" the Soviet Communist world, of tiie growing strength of
the destructive power of Red China as the bandit nation.
★ * *
Dean Rusk, secretary of state, said: “Mao Tse-tung is pathologically committed to a combination of violent arrogance and to obsessions of his own making ... We do not expect the worst, but we must be prepared for it.”
The detonation of the Chinese H-bomb brings toe “worst” one stage nearer. In itself a compelling reason for ensuring the utmost speed and efficacy ih United States anti-ballistic missile defense.
The lest announcement underlines toe danger of the kind of complacency evident in toe findings of toe Senate-House Economic Committee’s
report. It concluded: “It will take time before China can hope, if ever, to approach a position of parity with toe United States or the Soviet Union, either in numbers or in sophistication of nuclear weapons.”
The speed of toe Red Chinese advance in weaponry has surprised even toe Defense Department. Sophistication of Red Chinese delivery systems is a refinement. Their missiles could reach most of Asia soon; Eqrope in four years and toe United States well within 10, according, to defense officials.
★ ★ ★
The Red Chinese soon will have atomic weapon systems to use as an impressive blackmail among irresponsible “junior” nations, Hie days of “nonproliferation” are -numbered.
Well Hidden
The Anna (IU.) Gazette Democrat
The best place to look for sympathy is still in the dictionary.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
A—7
Red China's Actions May Bring Big War
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Special Correspondent
Red China's leaders, seeming to hate just about everybody else, are playing with dynamite which could easily explode into big war in Asia.
Peking is steaming up trouble for her neighbors: Hong Kong,
Burma, India, Macao, Thailand,
Vietnam and Korea. Long-range, Red China also indicates intentions of resurrecting the severely damaged Communist party of Indonesia and heading it into another “people’s war of
News Analysis
liberation” in the style of Vietnam.
★ ★ ★
Potentially, the most dangerous activity at* the moment is the turmoil Peking is stirring up in Britain’s crown colony, Hong Kong.
It is difficult to fathom the reason for it. If the intention is eventually to force Britain out, a deadly dangerous situation would exist in British resistance or any U.S. involvement.
RATIONAL OR NOT?
If Red China’s regime were considered' a rational one, the guessing would be that it had no intention of grabbing Hong Kong since the colony is important to trade and one of the most important sources of Peking’s foreign exchange.
But many consider the current Peking regime far from rational under Mao Tse-tung,
Lin Piao, Kang Sheng, Chen.Po-. Ata and .others who have band-support a budding “liberation ed together to dominate the war” movement in the north-country’s armed forces and to I east. In Laos they support the purge opponents who might I Communist Pathet Lao. In Viet-have been of a more cautious nam, they arm the Vietcong and practical turn of mind. land threaten regularly to send
Hong Kong’s Communists have been rioting and terrorising to demonstrate their solidarity with Mao’s “thinking” and bis “great proletarian cultural revolution.” It is unlikely that Communists acted without instructions from Peking. Perhaps China’s purpose is a limited objective: to force Britain out of the mainland New Territories which are held on lease until the end of this century.
China^also has stirred up trouble in Burma, 'which had been steering as correct and neutral policy as possible for a nation having a 1,200-mile frontier with China. Once again, the rioting of young Chinese in Rangoon must have been far from spontaneous, since it'began with a sudden outburst of Mao badges and assaults on Burmese citizens. INTERNAL PURPOSE In Burma, as in Hong Kong— and India, where the Chinese are agitating among and arming dissident tribesmen—the purpose may be an internal one. With China itself in political turmoil, outside enemies may be necessary as a device to pull the country together against common foes. That too is dangerous, because it can lead to irrational! actions.
Red China by now has the tiny Portuguese mainland colony of Macao in its back pocket. Rioting there led to the humiliation, of the Portuguese, who bowed to Red Chinese demands. It has not been necessary for China to march in and take it over.
China eyes South Korea as a potential arena of “people’s war.” In Thailand the Chinese
"volunteers” against the Americans in the styleDf Korea.
This all could be part of an assertion of Chinese domination over the continent of Asia. The claim to such domination has become more stident since China became a nuclear power, and particularly since China achieved the wedding of a nuclear warhead to a missile and exploded a hydrogen bomb. I
In a recent interview with a Japanese politician, visiting Peking Foreign Minister Chen Yl gave one hint of what some
of the pressure may be about— to exert pressure on local populations to force out Western presence everywhere possib Evidently the regime has the notion that its small' stock of nuclear weapons has become a Counterdeterrent which can inhibit any attack on China from any Asian country.
'The danger of war exists, said Chen Yi. “But war can be avoided because China’s development of the hydrogen bomb has made resorting to nuclear weapons virtually impossible.”
Icnncui
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m
r SAVE $1
Non-slip bra mad* of cotton-Dacron® polyostor-nylon with cotton lined nylon loco cups. 32-36A; 32-40B, C.
NOW . .... 2 for $4 SAVE $2
Long log panty girdle of oy-long - rayon • rubber - cotton with Inner control bands of Helanca® nylon. S, M, L, XL
NOW..............5.95
iKveii House
IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH
ii« iwiih n uni nisi usiutas, in., mu. <
SAVE $1
Adjustable stretch strap bra of nylon - Lycra® spandex; cotton-rayon cups. Stretch back. 32-36A; 32-40B, C.
NOW..........2 for $5
SAVE $1
All cotton bra with soft Dacron® polyester fiberfill. Adjustable stretch straps. 32-36A; 32-38B, 32-40C.
NOW............2 for $5
SAVE $1
'Griss Cross' bra with embroidered nylon cups, acetate-rubber polyester elastic. 32-38 B, 34-40 C.
NOW ... .	2 for $6
SAVE $1
Soft shape bra with nylon, lace and polyester fiberfill cups, nylon-spandex elastic. White and colors.
NOW ... .	2 for $5
LAST 2 DAYS!
save 15% to 25% on our exclusive Adoniia* foundations!
SAYE$1
Proportioned waistline girdle of nylon - rayon - rubber -cotton. Sliitiming inner control bands. White, black.
SAVE $2
Proportioned panty girdle of nylon-Lycra® spandex has slimming self panels. White,, black, pink.
PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
.4.95 NOW .. . . . . ..6.95
CHARGE IT!
Pick
a Plymouth Quick!
Pick the Deal
Pick the Price
Pick the Terms
Plymouth Barracuda
Pick a Plymouth
AUTHORIZED DEALERS
CHRYSLER
VMy M0T0R8 CORPORATION
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan
McCOMB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 1001 N. Main St. Rochester, Michigan
KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 0673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan
X
I
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
U.S. Favors Military Man to Win Viet Presidency
By JOHN T. WHpELER •SAIGON (AP) -Despite the] collapse of their early favorite] for the presidency, amid a power struggle in the military junta, U.S. officials believe a mill-' tary man has the best chance of I succeeding in South Vietnam’s' top job.
Whatever the personal pref-1
News Analysis
'Technology Impact Must Be Assessed'
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Science and technology, the twin bases of modern society, could also prove to be its curse if ways are not found to assess the impact of developments in advance, according to Rep. Emilio 1 Q. Daddario, D-Conn.
Pesticides that kill ducks as well as mosquitoes, detergents that dirty streams as well as clean dishes, and containers that litter the countryside forever because 4hey do not deteriorate are only the first symptoms of what could become a national disaster, Rep. Daddario warned.
“We must find ways of forecasting and avoiding these things,” he says, “because— without perceptive t e c h-nological management — they are going to get much worse.” The chairman of the Subcommittee on Science, Research and Development, recently made public a 16-page statement urging establishment of a technology assessment program for the federal government.
. , * ★ ★
Such a program, he says, might eliminate disasters springing from unforeseen effects of technology such as the recent Apollo spacecraft fire or electrical blackouts in the East. BENEFITS AND RISKS At first, Rep. Daddario suggests, this program would concentrate on advising Congress on the benefits and risks of impending scientific and technological developments.
His subcommittee, be reported, plans to schedule pub, lie hearings on the problems of technology asses sment. Later, the National Academies of Science and Engineering will be asked to form a group to study the problem in detail and report to the subcommittee.
One baas for the subcommittee’s efforts, Daddario says, will be a report on Science, Tech-nology and Public Policy During the Eighty-Ninth Congress prepared by the Science Policy Research Division of the Library of Congress’ Legislative Reference Service last week.
The report is the first of its kind by any agency of the federal government.
EVERY COMPONENT In an accompanying policy statement, Daddario notes: i “Virtually ... every component ] of government policy and decisionmaking ... is touched by science.”
The congressman introduced,] in March, a bill for the establishment of a technology assessment board. The bill was intended to be mainly a focus for discussion, but the subcommittee hearings will be aimed at establishment of some sort of working organization, Rep. Daddario says.
erences of the policy makers, few observers can dispute their basic assumption that the military is the largest political force in the anti-Communist struggle here and that no government can expect to rule effectively without military support.
★ ★ ★
Also, some U.S. sources have expressed belief that many of] the civilian politicians havei shown themselves far out of touch with the realities of the war in the countryside and what must be done to gain the peas-! ants’ allegiance.	j
There is always the danger that any civilian president would be toppled in a coup. Such action would destroy the government’s legitimacy, which U.S. policy considers an absolute must if the peasants are expected to rally to the government side and if the new regime is to earn respect abroad.
KY’S OUSTER
Since the dramatic and unexpected ouster of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky from the presidential race last month, the U.S. mission here is believed to be oper-
ating a good deal more cautiously. Ky was front-runner in the race until Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu won support from key members of the military junta in a masterful power play, ibieu is a lieutenant general in the army, while Ky is an air vice marshal.
The U.S. mission, while taking a hands-off stance publicly, had ibeen working actively behind the scenes for Ky on the ] grounds that he was most likely to win. Thieu’s presidential candidacy was considered a threat to military unity, and the U. S. mission put pressure on the chief of state to withdraw. The mission’s support of Ky may lead to difficulties in U.S.-Viet-namese relations if Thieu wins, as many expect he will.
★ ★ ★
Another reason for caution may be the growing protest from civilian candidates and politicians over what they charge is unfair use by Thieu and Ky of the governmental and military bureaucracies to further their campaign chances.
The U.S. mission had pressured Ky over his campaign tactics. Some believe that this may have contributed to his downfall since it showed that U.S. support for Ky was far short of unqualified.
smes Michigan's Fine Jewelers
The Gift* Remembered Forever
TCeepssilce*
Unforgettable . . . unsurpassed ... the brilliance and. beauty of a flawless Keepsake diamond. Its guaranteed perfect (or replaced). And, all Keepsake diamonds are protected against loss from the setting for one yearl ”
Open an Account — Easy Terms
SkMS
*MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS'
24
NORTH
SAGINAW
STREET
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
ROOMS
Beautifully _
Finished $ | QQE AS LOW AS 1 V9U
> BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • SIDING • WINDOWS
CWeedon
6onslrudion 6b.
BUILDING COMPANY
J032 West Huron Street
FE 4-2591
In. Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AU Fedli Guaranteed ,
★ NEW ★
AIR CONDITIONED
Grittenton Hospital
ROCHESTER
Now Ready to Offer Exceptional Opportunities in All Categories — All Shifts
LIFE INSURANCE	HOSPITALIZATION
PAID VACATION	PENSION PLAN
FREE PARKING	7 PAID HOLIDAYS
Applications Are Being Accepted for: NURSING
NURSE AIDES	SUPERVISORS
O.R. TECHNICIANS	HEAD	NURSES
ORDERLY	STAFF	NURSES
CLERICAL	bPN's
MAINTENANCE
BOILER OPERATORS GENERAL MAINTENANCE
OFFICE WORK
SECRETARIES	ADMITTING CLERK
CLERK TYPIST	SWITCHBOARD
INFORMATION CLERK OPERATORS
X-RAY TECHNICIAN MEDICAL RECORD TECHNICIAN TECHNICIAN and MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL SECRETARIES
Apply in Temporary Personnel Office in Person at 1201 W. University Drive or by Phone, 651-6000 After Monday, July 10 Every Day Monday thru Friday 0:10 a.m. to 0:00 p.m.

July &mam
Ladies'
Summer Dresses
Regular to 36.00
7"«. 19"
Ladies'
Summer Suits
Regular to 60.00
*10 a $40
Men’s and Students’
Suits
Regular to 75,00
*39 a $64
Men's Sport and
Dress Shirts
Regular to 4.50
2 ^ 65°
Ladies' Summer
Sportswear
Regular to 30.00
2" *.19"
Girls'
Dresses
Regular to 15.00
3" *. 7"
Men's
Slacks
Regular to 18.00
5" *. 14"
Boys' Knit and
Sport Shirts
Regular to 4.00
1" *. 2"
Naturalizer White Nurse Oxfords"
Discontinued Styles Broken Sizes
790
NATURALIZER—LIFE STRIDE
Discontinued Styes: Dress
Regular to 18.00
11
90
1090
NATURALIZER—LIFE STRIDE
Discontinued Styles Casuals
Regular to 15.00
890
190
AMERICAN GIRL
Discontinued Styles DRESS	CASUALS
4?0	090
ITALIAN SANDALS
Entire Summer Styles,
290 . .	690
BUSTER BROWN
Children's Shoes Discontinued Styles Reg. to 10.00
49°
PORTAGE-PEDWIN
Discontinued Styles Oxfords, and Slip-Ons Reg. to
1400	090
CANVAS OXFORDS SLIP-ONS
By Ball Band
(Disc. Style)
£88 _ 088
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY-14, 1967
A—9
It's a Landlord's Market
Nothing Down —
1 Year Same As Cash
Install it jdirself!
• Built-in Easy-Mount side panel* let yon install the unit yourself, in minute* * Use on' any adequate 115 volt circuit.
Limited Quantitiea of4,000 BTU’s ...
Only
*88**
Cash & Carry
New Idea in Cooling!
Color Consoles from $36995
Free Delivery — 90 Day Labor Policy Included 1 Year Guarantee On All Parts
7183 Main St., Clarkston 625-3500
(Next to Jack Haupt Pontiac)
Open Friday *Til 9 P.M. - Sat. ’Til 6 P.M.
2548 Elizabeth
—Behind The Mall—
PREFINISHED PANELS - 1st QUALITY
MAHOGANY 4’xT_2.98 up BIRCH VOPxW.... 6.25 U»
GENUINE WALNUT A’JtTxVa”....... f....11.95 up
Many Others — Print* — Vinyls" up to 6,000 Panel* In Our Warehouse
- DOORS - ^
MAHOGANY and BIRCH, ALL WIDTHS 12” - 36”
3/0x6/8x1V« 3 UTE DOOR...............15.75 up
>/• BIFOLD UNIT, Complet................
CEILING TILE - SUSPENDED CEILING TRIM MOULDING AND FINISHING MATERIAL
FORMICA AND POST FQRMED TOPS
Pontiac Plywood Co.
1488 BALDWIN AYE._______FE 2-2543
Let Orchard Furniture
BRING


on mattress and box spring set
on this
mattress and box spring
Fabulous Introductory Sale!
SALE £ PRICED TJ
Mattress or Box Spring Twin or Full Size Suggested retail price $69.50
ic _) immnm j c j
BROYHILL PREMIER BUILDS UPNOLTEREO' FURNITURE SIX WAYS BETTER
•	SCOTCHGARD Evety fabric Is Scotchgarded for extra protection against spots and stains or spilling.
•	ARM COVERS Extra fitted arm sleeves to protect nor* mal "wear spots"—at no extra cost.
e "5L" CUSHION 5 layers of B. F. Goodrich latex foam rubber and Fortrel® polyester for superb comfort
a SELF DECKING The face fabric of the sofa Is used on platform under cushions— not muslin.
•	COIL SPRING BASE The rugged base construction gives added resiliency and independent spring action.
•	HARDWOOD FRAME Triple dowellad, Idln dried extra heavy frame assures lasting dUraMilty. )
THE PRICE MAKES IT PRACTICAL AS WELL AS PRETTY
You’ll be delighted when you see how much /fU	M a
quilting adds to die beauty of this charming EL R H	J
sofa. It gives it a luxury that’s lovely to Hie wN	/■ I
with year after year. Juat another reason* II	<
including the very reasonable price* why A	R”|
Broyhill belongs in beautiful homes.	JRL f
• Bassett
• Broyhill
e Caldwell
• Coleman
a-Newly designed to give you the healthful, firm posture type support doctors recommend.
•	Beautifully covered In a rich, lovely floral print thdt's almost too pretty to hide.
•	Deep quilted for resilient, relaxing comfort.
a Matching box spring scientifically made for firmness and durability.
a Built to exacting standards by the makers of the magnificent Perfect Sleeper* Mattress,
Complete Clearance of Floor Sample
BEDROOM SUITES
See Oakland County’s Largest Stock of
BROYHILL COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SOFAS AND CHAIRS
at discount prices. Quality furniture > j at lower prices than ever before. J
•	Dixie I
•	Drew
•	Ferdinand
•	Johnson-Carper
0 American \
• Serta and many, many others.
Phone FE 58114-5
AD/»L| A pft FURNITURE Viwnniw COMPANY
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
2 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH WIDE TRACK DRIVE
OPEN MON. and FBI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:39
•	No Money Down • Free Delivery
•	24 Months to Pay • Free Parking ,• 90 Days Cash • Good Services
SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED
CLARKSTON APPUAME & FURNITURE CO.
Celebrates Our Move to a New and Larger Store with A Close-Out On Every Color TV In The Store
Picking College Apartment?
By MARY L. OATES
Newspaper . Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK (NEA) - Now Is the time when many good college students are worrying about the soon-to-begin search for an apartment to live In during the coming school year.
Students always find themselves in a landlords’ market Often, they have to live near school, which is located in the center of an American city not known for the beauty of its older neighborhoods.
Hordes of their1 fellow classmates will be out looking at the same time they will. The awesome task comes closer and the question arises: Where to begin? What to look for?
First check with the school’s office of student housing. ~ sides having listings of a: ments for rent, the director or staff of file office usually know which areas of the city offer reasonable student housing.
★ ★ ★
But don’t take their word for it. Get a map and map out the areas you’re interested in. Then walk around in them. Once you know the neighborhoods you are considering, use the rental ads in the newspapers. "
CHECK TWICE
Apartments which look like possibilities should be visited at least twice. Go once in the daytime to check how much sun you get and take a good look at the paint.
Come back in the evening to discover how many of the friendly neighbors have children, dogs, continual arguments or stereos with a complete collection of very loud rock.
Look at the tub in the bathroom. U it’s rusty, it leaks. H the toilet gurgles happily, it’s probably going to give you trouble. H the tile or linoleum
is patchy or separated, two thing! could or did happen— bugi are Invading the kitchen and or the plumbing is overflowing.
Ask the landlady about garbage and trash collection. If it’s a walkup or a converted brown-stone, see if .there is a place like the basement to put your daily trash or whether you have to store it in your apartment for the one pr two days a week when collections are made.
With incinerators, ask if it will take everything (bottles, etc), or these may have to be disposed of privately.
★ ★ *
The windows should have both Storm and screen windows. In older houses, storm windows are somewhat of a privilege.
But even if the building qualifies as a historic monument, screens should be available. Don’t rent an apartment in January for which you’ll have to buy screens in June.
Remember that an apartment doesn't exist all by itself. If you have to live right around campus, you can’t be choosy. The apartment is near school, whatever else it’s near.
But if you have the choice of several areas, walk around the neighborhoods themselves. See if there is a dry cleaner and a laundry nearby. Find out the hours, make sure that they are not just open the very hours you are going to be in class. GROCERY STORES Check out grocery stores. Are they close? Do they charge fantastic prices for corned beef? Will they let you buy on credit? Is there a decent drugstore or. sandwich shop nearby? Are you near transportation?
While looking at apartments, ask money questions. An $85 apartment is better than one for $100, but only if
the gas and electric are included in both rents. This is especially true in old apartments, since the heat may escape outdoors faster than the furnace van push it up through the radiators.
Speaking of radiators, look for them. In some reconverted older house!, tenants find, much to their dismay, that there are three radiators in the living room, yet the entire bedroom has only one— usually very tiny and usually not working.
you are being nosy, ask about a superintendent. Make sure there is one.
Ask if his telephone number i posted, whether he lives in the building, whether he works from 9 to 10:30 or whether you can call him at 3 a.m. when there isn’t any heat on the coldest night in January.
And if you heed repairs, who pays? And if you need a paint job, who paints or, at worst, who pays for the paint?
Admittedly, if you do find an apartment with all of the above requirements, you have either luck or money. The thing to remember is how many of the ules above the prospective apartment break, which broken rules you can live with, and how you can eliminate the rest.
Body Recovered in Detroit River
DETROIT m - The Detroit Harbormaster’s Bureau has recovered the body of a man identified as John Steyer, from the Detroit River.
★ ★ ★
Police said Steyer apparently was sleeping on a wall when he rolled into the river Thursday.
WANTED
Highest Prices Paia “We Pick Up”
FE 2-0200
JUNK EARS
Used Auto Parts Available
Pontiac Scrap	135 Branch
RMMMM9MMR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
stHf - MiMEi s * - • - ;	■HPT *;£*,#*•
	
~ ** **•'	
	
	’ "f
jrr *' \r Li.;	
Pontiac Press Photo	
EASY LIVING — A balmy summer breeze, a shady front porch at a waterfront cottage — the classic comforts for easy July living. Besides, this martin resides high enough to be above the rush and run of everyday existence. His lofty abode is in the yard of the Lee Wilber home, 68991 Mound, Romeo.
Hygiene Group Gathers
Red Run Is Out as 4th Campus
Oakland Community College President Dr. John E. Tirrell revealed last night that Royal Oak’s Red Run Golf Course has been ruled out as a possible site for a fourth college campus. ★ ★ ★
In discussing the matter after college board of trustees meeting, Tirrell said OCC has given up on the old golf course since the golf club’s membership does not want to sell it.
He reported that OCC is continuing an almost two-year search to find a south Oakland County campus.
“There are still several sites under consideration,” he remarked. “We are not into serious talks on sale prices yet.” Tirrell could not say when OCC will locate a site; The college now has three campuses
PaWdruJ, ; Community
and could well have five or six by 1980 if funds are available.
REVEALED MEETING Two months ago, Russell E.
Knister, Red Run president, publicly divulged that college expected to be registered for officials had met with him about the grand opening Sept. S.
A third campus called Orchard Ridge will partially open in September in Farmington Township.
PLANS GOING SMOOTHLY Dr. Richard Wilson, provost of Orchard Ridge, and Dr. Donald Godbold, dean of students, reported to the board that plans for the campus opening are going smoothly.
Buildings are being built and furnished on schedule and only four teaching vacancies remain out of 65 faculty posi-Some 2,200 students are
acquiring the land.
Previously there had been talk of other sites in Royal Oak and since then an offer has come from Clawson.
In other business, the trustees;
• Hired Eric Peterson, 33, of Plymouth as assistant dean of students at Auburn Hills at a salary of $10,500.
Detroit Police Ratify Pact
DETROIT — Detroit's police force may become the first in the country to be represented by a formally recognized union if a new contract proposal is approved by Common (City) Council.
* * ★
Memvers of the Detroit Police Officers Association, an independent union, have voted to ratify a 29-page contract. The council is expected to act next Tuesday.
The contract covers only noneconomic subjects. City and union negotiators reported a deadlock on salaries and other economics issues. A three-member fact-finding panel is to be named in an effort to resolve the .dispute.
Almost two years old, OCC p e r a t e s the Highland Lake |	*	*	*
| campus in Waterford Township a Approved a proposal for and Auburn Hills campus in Walled Lake consolidated Pontiac Township.	| school district to use OCC
facilities and faculty for classes in electrical technology, food service technology and dental' assisting for high school and community college credit,
• Expanded OCC’s nursing program by giving approval to add two faculty members.
Employer Honors\ Man for Heroism
MUSKEGON (AP) - Alfred Johnson, 25, of Muskegon, who risked his life March 14 to save man from a burning cottage, has been awarded a silver medal and $1,000 by his em-l plbyer, General Telephone Co.
John spotted smoke coming from the cottage of Floyd Woodard, 58, whom he found on the floor with his arm and shoulder in heavy easts from an; accident. Johnson pulled Woodard outside to safety minutes! before the roof collapsed. 1
MICHIGAN BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
PONTIAC AREA OFFICE
Square Lake Road at Telegraph Road
Natural Diet Prescribed! Ex-Editor Dies
fatties in the crowd and several four years ago but remained on of the elderly people were re- the staff in an advisory capac-markably alert and energetic. | ity.
CHICAGO (AP) - Man may not be able to Uve on bread alone, but he can make out quite well, thanks, on fruits, vegetables, nuts and dairy products. At least that’s how members of the American Natural Hygiene Society feel about it.
In fact, members consider some other foods quite literally “poison.” These include some pretty popular items meat, fish, liquor, beer, commercial products.
★ ★ ★
Their diet must be supplemented by an entire program of | hygienic practices including regular exercise, sunbathing, rest and even fasting.
The group’s 19th annual convention in Chicago, a nine-day meeting, has attracted health enthusiasts from across the country. Many feel they are alive today only because of their faithfulness to the'program.
★ ★. *
Director Jack Trop, 67, said that he and many other members came over to the natural hygiene way as a last resort.
“A number of these people
July 4 Death Drivers Had Few Citations
LANSING Uft— Only one of file 31 drivers involved in fatal traffic accidents over file July Fourth holiday had more than 12 violation points, and 18 had none, reports Secretary of State James Hare.
The one, he said, had 15 points but had not been convicted of a traffic offense since last Oct. 1.
Two of file 31 drivers were from other states and one was under the legal driving age, Hare said.
i well i
I
doctors that we had only a short period of time to live,” he said.
The audience looked very lively indeed. There were no
DETROIT .(AP)-Thomas - were told by Morris, 85, editor emeritus of
Ward’s Automotive Reports, died Thursday. Morris, associated with Ward’s for more than 40 years, retired as editor
Mars Atmosphere Eyed
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Two St. Louie University scientists are taking a close look at ah atmosphere about 30 million miles away.
Dr. F. C. Bates and Dr. Albert Pallman are studying the1 structure and circulation of the lower Martian atmosphere.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is financing the research. NASA has to know the composition of the troposphere before it can decide whether to use a “hard” or “soft” landing on Mars when the first space vehicle arrives there in the 1970s.
“Our study will result in a synthesis of all available observations,” Bates said. Some of the sources of data employed by the two scientists are cloud, astronomic and spectroscopic observations, as well as the Mariner IV flight.
The Mars study may benefit this planet’s weather science. -
“The atmosphere of Mars, because of its simplicity, may be one Of the best laboratories for the study of the mechanics of the earth’s atmosphere,” Bates said.
Model /Mr Show
GRAND LEDGE (AP) -Model airplanes will fill the air over Grand Ledge Sunday as 300 hobbyists from sixustates and Canada gather for the 4th annual Great Lakes International Model Airplane contest.
DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL
DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $4.00 PER DAY
hhw mr tn-rm.
m LENNOX
Air-Conditioning NOW and SAVE $$$ 7nsta^™
Why sweat it out again next year? Right new, while our crewa are available and our equipment stocks are good, we can offer you substantial savings on Lennox comfort systems designed just for your home. Call today far a free, estimate, and be all set when the heat’s on next summer!
East Heating A Cooling Co.
SCO Telegraph et Orchard Lake Rtf.
FE 8-9255
FRIGIDAIRE
SUE RIBBON BUYS!
No FillI No SpNo Mess!
AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER Most wanted feature now on this 14.3 cu. ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator!
SAVE *60
•	Automatic Ice Maker, Fills, freezes, releases, and stores up to 114 cubes in freezer-door server. All automatically!
•	100% Frost-Proof! You’ll never’defrost!
•	10.98 cu. ft. Refrigerator section.
•	Deep-door shelf for milk cartons and juice cans.
Get our low price today on this Blue Ribbon Buy!
FRIGIDAIRE RANGE with
elf-Cleaning Electri-clean Oven
See how easily you can have the wonderful convenience of a Frigidaire Range with the oven that cleans itself! Automatically, electrically, in only three hours! Just set the simple controls. So safe, so well insulated you can put it right next to wood base cabinets. More convenient features in this specially tagged Blue Ribbon Buy:
•	Cook-Master oven control. Starts, cooks, stops automatically at the times you select.
•	Big oven measures 23 inches acrossl
•	Convenient waist-high broiling!
•	Automatic Appliance Outlet Starts and stops any plug-in.eppliance at times you set.
FRIGIDAIRE
5*268
IT Of* OINIRAl 6$
Hjji
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
R0I1W FRIGIDAIRE Exclusive! Side-by-Side Refrigerator-Freezer only 32" wide
FfflGI	DAIRE
I uiu K	GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
Only Frigidafre’s Side-by-Side is in today’s newly popular r$- A Blue C «gnw «to-m Mpt- gy^ 9
•	“Gemini 16” is 100% Frost-Proofl You’ll never have to defrost!
•	198-lb. size vertical freezer.
•	10.28 cu. ft. size full-length refrigerator section.
•	Famous Frigidaire Flip-Quick Ice Ejector and handy
80-cube server! Ice cubes come out quickly and easily.	.
NO DOWN PAYMENT-36 MONTHS TO PAY! YOUR "BEST BUY" IS A FRIGIDAIRE AT
MONTHS TO PAY
1 $1$Pefcu4JuL&Sott£
I FRIGIDAIRE I FACTORY SERVICE I
TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER	FE 3-7070
1550 COOLEY LAKE RD. - ONION LAKE	363-0206
I FAMOUS NAME I APPLIANCES I

THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
A—II
After Shattered Warplane Deaf
U.S. Stands By to Aid British
WASHINGTON (AP) #5 *6) United States is standing by, though as silently as possible, to help the hard-pressed British government pick up the pieces of its shattered warplane deal with France — if the British want U.S. help,
* * *
One outcome of the still developing political-military crisis centered in London could be heavy new British purchases of the U.S.-built supersonic fighter bomber, the Fill.
★ ★ ★
But U.S. officials understand Britain’s Labor government may prefer eventually a European solution to its problem of providing a suitable very-high-speed tactical strike-reconnaissance plane for the mid-1970’s. 1 Central to the military and
economic issues involved, including Ahe future impact on Britain's aircraft industry, is an immediate political crisis which, has jeopardized seriously the position of Defense Minister Dennis Healey. Debate on a motion qf censure against the government over the plane issue is due hi Parliament in a few days.
POLITICAL STORM
This political storm in Britain appears the main reason why Ui. officials prefer not to discuss the matter.
★ ★
Privately, authorities here concede they deeply are concerned with the crisis and prepared to do what they can.
' In Britain government critics ihave warned against any
Year Ago: 8 Nurses Killed
CHICAGO (UPI)—A petite young woman clawed her way through a second-story window screen and climbed out onto a ledge. She screamed, over and over again. “All dead! All dead!”
One year ago this morning, Chicago—no stranger to violent crime and murder—awoke to discover eight nurses had been slaughtered, one by one.
The young woman was the sole survivor of that night of horror—Corazon Amurao, nurse at South Chicago Com-, munity Hospital.
A jury of seven men and five women decided the killer was Richard Franklin Speck, an itinerant seaman who now sits in a Peoria cell, watching the calendar crawl toward Sept, 1, the day he is sentenced to die in the electric chair.
tion which would mean more profits flowing from Britain U.S. corporations.
The problem suddenly developed but week when Healey announced to Parliament that France decided "to withdraw a year-old agreement for joint development of a British-French swing-wing plane serving a number of military purposes — a European counterpart of the Fill. One major consideration, experts here noted, was to keep aircraft ‘ * busy in the two countries.
ARMS SALESMAN
Henry Kuss, the Defense Department’s traveling arms salesman, spent several days in London a week ago, making the U.S. attitude clear.
In response to inquiries, the Defense Department said Kuss planned to stop in England, ■ ' Germany and Italy, all major purchasers of U.S. military equipment.
The Defense Department also said he was not invited by British officials “to discuss Fill purchases,” adding:	“There
would have been no reason for such discussion at this time, as the present U.S.-U.K. Fill arrangement was only concluded recently.”
★ * *
The comment did not, however, rule out informal discussions by Kuss on Britain’s problems arising out of collapse of the deal with France.
MIDSUMMER MAYTAG SALE!
• Special Low Prices on Every Model In Our Stock
Plus FREE edr«rc INSTALLATION*
Deluxe 2-speed automatic Maytag givoa you automatic water level control, 3 tempt, positive meter fill, full cycle safety lid,' swirl-away draining action in lint remover tub plus great new 525 War-
DOWN
2.75 Weekly
GREAT NEW WARRANTY*
ESSES
5 year cabinet warranty against §3 rust. 2 years on complete washer. S 5 years on transmission assembly, gj
spair or exchange of defective parts or cabinet if itS Free installation of parts is the responsibility of franchised Maytag dealer within first year; thereafter S
* On Detroit Edison Line*
Park Free In WKC’s Lot at Rear of Store Open Fri. and Mon. Nights ’til 9 P.M.
Installation
And
DOWN
$2.00 Weekly
Maytag Electric dryer with a convenient damp-dry setting, no hot spots to damage delicate fabrics. Fine mesh Dacron lint filter. Safety door. Enameled drum and top plus a great now expanded warranty*	,
LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181!
-Junior Editors Quiz on—
BANDICOOTS
QUESTION: Where do bandicoots live and what are their habits?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Few of us have even heard of a bandicoot. We know of coots, which are duck-like birds, and we might imagine a coot with bands on it, as our artist has sketched.
But this is not a bandicoot, which is a mammal and one of thosd called marsupials, which carry their young in pouches. Bandicoots live in Australia and New Guinea, different kinds ranging in size from that of a mouse to that of a cat.
Hie long-pointed snout looks strange to us on such a good-sized animal, resembling the nose of the tiny shrew which we often find in gardens. Particularly oddlooking is the rabbit bandicoot, since his large ears
do not seem to fit with his pointed nose.
Bandicoots dig burrows during the day and come out to feed on worms and insects at night. Since their burrows disturb gardens, the Australians regard bandicoots as a pest.
A strange feature which sets the bandicoots apart from other marsupials is that the pouches which carry the young open from the bottom. Other kinds open at the top.
MOBILE COLOR TV
\ 180 aq. In. picture
RCA VICTOR New
COLOR TV
on rollaround stand We Service What We Sett
STEFANSKI
ELECTRONICS
1157 W^ST HURON	FE 2-6967
You’ve made Chevrolet even more popular!
In May-June alone Chevrolet’s
NATIONAL SALES LEAD WAS 64,004 GARS.*
And it’s still possible for you to get a deal only the leader can offer.
See your Chevrolet dealer and learn why there’s such a growing preference for Chevrolets. He’ll be sore to show you all of the built-in quality feature* that give you that sure feeling and have made Chevrolets the most popular cars in the world. And you’ll be amazed at how little it costs right now to eqjoy a
roomy velvet-smooth Impala, a Quick-Size Chevelle or die sportster that’s swiftly overtaking all the others—die exciting, road-hugging Camaro. Now’s die time to get one of America’s most popular cars at America's most popular prices... at die most popular place in town—your Chevrolet dealer’s!
ft Thank you, America, for putting Chevrolet drat! ft
Hero’s how we return your favor:
1.	Lowest priced full-size hardtop*.
2.	Lowest priced full-size wagons.
3.	Lowest priced V8 models.
4.	Lowest priced full-size convertibles.
•Based on manufacturers’ sales figures as reported monthly in the WALL STREET JOURNAL,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac
MATTHEW-HARGREAVES, INC.
631 Oakland Avo.	335-4161
Clarkston
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.
6751 Dixie Hwy.	625-5071
Oxford-* ■	1	Rochester
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. j	BILL F0X CHEVROLET, INC.
160 Washington	628-2523	755«. Rochester	651-7000
Lake Orion
AL HANOUTE, INC.
209 N. Perk Blvd. 692-2411
IS THIS A BANDICOOT (6ANPED COOT} 2
NO, THERE1 IS NO SUCH BIND AS THIS
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUjLY 14, 1967
Welcome
for Record Crowds at Federal Rec Sites
WASHINGTON (AP) - Uncle) More and mote people arei Sam is expecting more than 400jliving in the city—nearly 75 per milling visitors to his federalicent of America’s 190 million lands and waters this year. ! people live on 1 per cent of thej The summer welcome mat isjland, the National Park Service! out for bird watchers, canoeists, says, water skiers, hunters, fisher- ‘GETTING OUT
81,(1 TOon^fi the country, the woods’ ir „n„u aad the lakes—“more and more1 The 400-milhon mark wuM	^ tuming^ ^ as a
set a rMord. Last year there substitute few the tranquilizer : were 375 million visits, up 26	^ , John s j
Sfe"I9*	’ °VCr Gottschalk, director of the Bu-j
previous year.___________________L o{	Fisheries and;
Wildlife.
Tjie Bureau of Outdoor Recre-j ation estimates that more than) 90 per cent of die population; participates annually in outdoor! recreation, that a $20-billion-a-year industry is based on it and j that local, state and federal I government expenditure for it is j Is It Competent to a billion dollars or more a year.i r	Seven federal agencies have i
Make Key Decisions? opened their lands and waters1 [to the public for recreation.
I Thev include the Forest Serv-SfcH* with 186 million acres of Red China, too, has the H-bomb.Ugjjjj ^ ^ states; the National’ So isn’t it time for the United!park	^ 27 million
Detroit Girl Killed 1 COVINGTON, Ky. <* — Linda Lowman, 17, of Detroit died of injuries suffered in a traffic accident near Covington, Ky., Wednesday.	Grant Helps Poor DETROIT (AP)—Hie government’s $100,000 antipoverty grant to Detroit for loans to families who have had their utilities cut off will help an estimated 1,000 families.	Pay for Utilities Philip J. Rutledge, Detroit antipoverty program director, said loans would either be made to the families, “or we will pay the utility companies."	Foreign Students HOLLAND (AP) — Some 36 students from Japan and Sweden are attending a fire-week international summer session at Hope College designed to let them experience Ameri-	can college life. Hie students lire with American families and attend special academic classes on American history, education, society and politics. Jerusalem was known as Uru Salem in the days of Abraham.	Detroit Gl Killed WASHINGTON iff) — Marine Lance Cpl. Lanteigne, son o f Mrs. Bernadette Lanteigne of 15366 Ventier, Detroit, has been killed in the fighting in Vietnam.
					
Science Role for Public Eyedjj
States to stop debating and go ahead with whatever missile defense it can whip up on the basis of present possibilities?
The civilian space program is costing $5 billion a year, and a recent government report suggests lie spending rate might well be boosted to $7 billion a! year. Should we do it?
There isn’t enough food in the world for all toe world’s peoples.
It will cost billions to attack this unhappiest of problems the hunger that condemns three-quarto's of us .to a brutish existence relievable only by premature death. Should we spend these billions?
Is any of this the public’ business? Is the public, is Congress, competent to p; ment in such matters?
Physicist Ralph E. Lapp, a graduate of the World War II U.S. atomic bomb project who new spends much of his time writing and lecturing on toe social implications of scientific discovery, doesn’t pretend to have all the answers raised by these and other questions.
He does think missile defense, as now conceived, would be a sort of “Maginot shield” which can’t work.
He believes some of the money spent on space might better be spent on projects more directly beneficial to humanity.
★ ★ '
He thinks the more fortunate of men should give of their brains and substance to help the hungry. He believes these matters are the public’s business.
But how can the public, how can Congress, make rational decisions . in technical fields far removed from the realms of ordinary understanding? In a recent talk at Oregon State University Lapp made some suggestions.
. “The scientist,” he said, “has vocal cords and "he ought to use them. He should not become a mute mechanic blindly pursuing new knowledge. He should noti become a fractional man bound to his specialized research.
“Scientists should speak up and inform society about what! they are doing and what may be the consequences . . .”
acres of land; the Army Corps of Engineers with its reservoirs and waterways; the Tennessee! Valley Authority with its network of dams and lakes; the Bureau of Land Management, with 457 million acres of public [domain in Alaska and 11 Western states.
They reported to Congress this year problems in handling their ever-increasing total of visitors.
The Bureau of Land Management said it had developed camping and picnicking units at locations and estimated these would accommodate only one-third of toe visitors to its land.
E. P. Cliff, chief of the Forest Service, said that toe lack of developed sites capacity was forcing people to use undeveloped areas, creating major sanitation and public safety problems.
The Forest Service said it had 9,500 developed recreation sites and it cost about $1,150 annually to clean up each site. It asked Congress for $10.8 million just to finance an acceptable cleanup job at the sites and another $11.4 million to develop additional ones.
Don’t Lose Your Cool
Enjoy Life With
GIBSON
fro i
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
28 West Lawrence
333-7812
Detroiters*
®*home
in comfort, on time, on the train!
Three evening, trains from downtown Detroit to Pontiac. Three down in the morning. Time, 1 hour from Detroit to Pobtiac, less to intermediate points. Free parking at most stations.
Commuting prices make sense. And it's fast. So why drive? Cali Grand Trunk Western's Passenger Seles Office, 962-22^0.
Commute:
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN
NEW^i
GOLDEN IOC’s INVITES TOOTOA HAPPENING
L&M Golden 100's is what's happening.
The new long cigarette that's happening right now.
Flavor? We balanced it. Balanced it .right smaci in the middle of things. It's what's happening. New, slim, 100 millimeters.
And a white filter. It'swhat's happening.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
___PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
Learning to Accept Differences
Meeting for fun and learning are 60 children of various backgrounds to participate in a summer creative arts workshop.
The group meets at Birmingham Unitarian Church and McConnell School.
With funds supplied by federal grant through McConnell Community School, the children are playing games, painting and trying creative dramatics from Monday through Thursday each week.
Every parent with a child enrolled must volunteer a portion of his time to the program.	%
Newman AME Church has several children enrolled and the AME Church board offered use of its large school bus.
Along with its facilities Birmingham Unitarian donates the bus driver and assistant teacher.
Lead teacher is Mrs. Henry Chandler, assisted by Mrs. Michael Saltman.
“This is the ugliest picture I ever made in my paint on her creation. Swirling her paint mixture at whole entire life!” exclaims Andrea Samples left is Laurie Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Sam- Wilford K. Payne of Birmingham, pies of Arthur Street, as she vigorously shakes dry
Reason Behind
No Glove Rule Is Practical
rw c # til -	mmm. Jjjf
per,:	1 .'J |
tm	■ B§§
. e	§Hp|j;
, “And the turtle reached out with one leg,” says Mrs. Thomas Halsted of Birmingham who teaches creative dance in the church fellowship hall. The group meets Monday through Wednesday
It Helps to Talk
at the church center and Thursdays at McConnell School. Beating the drum is Mrs. Halsted’s daughter Wendy.
Queen's Consent Expected feroJl. ^ Ph„^
LONDON (AP)—With an unusual assist from Prime Minister Harold Wilson to share expected criticism, Queen Elizabeth II will give her permission for the marriage of her divorced first cousin to the mother of his illegitimate son.
★ ★ ★
Wilson’s office announced Thursday night that the Cabinet had advised the queen to give her consent for the Earl Of Harewood to marry Patricia Tuckwell “and Her Majesty has signified her intention to do so.”
Formal approval will be given at a privy council meeting July 28.
REMOTE SUCCESSOR
Harewood, 44, is 17th in line for the throne. His first wife, former concert pianist Marion Stein, divorced him earlier this year on toe grounds of his adultery with Miss Tuckwell, 38, a former Australian model and violinist who had been his secretary. ’ ( ^ *
*
The divorce, which gave Lady Harewood custody of their three children, became final Friday and on Saturday Harewood submitted his request to remarry to Buckingham Palace.
NEEDS CONSENT
The queen’s consent for the marriage of anyone in line for toe throne is required by the Royal Marriages Act of 1772. Harewood has no chance of ever, reaching the throne, but his request was a .potential source of embarrassment to the queen since she is titular head of the Church of England and it opposes to®--remarriage of divorced persons.
Normally the monarch would not consult the Cabinet on such a family matter. The Labor government’s association with her decision allows it to absorb some of toe criticism expected from conservatives who object to Harewood’s conduct on religious or moral grounds.
Over a Potluck
SIGNE K ARLSTROM
There was a recent happy gathering at toe John W. Jicklings on Shepardbush Road. Heavy rain did not . stop 38 people from having a good time at the potluck supper.
★ ★ ★
The occasion was a party for Mn and Mrs. Robert Gove of California. The Goves, with their children, are visiting Mr. Gove’s parents, Mn and Mrs. Elmer G. Gove of Birmingham. 9.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin (Mrs, Austin is Mr. Gove’s sister), Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Finney, Mr, and Mrs. James Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberge and Mr. and Mrs. Jade Smith.
All of these families were neighbors on Stanley Blvd. at one time. Some had not been together for 14 years. There was a good deal of reminiscing about earlier days and much to catch up on.
This summer the Jicklings have, as their house guest, Terttu Pakarinen, who
The College Graduates’ Club of Metropolitan Detroit is planning a dance in toe near future. Single persons living in the Pontiac area, who are graduates of a four-year course at an accredited college or university, are invited to write to Box 107, Franklin Village for further information.
Patio Supper
is one of the architectural students from Finland visiting this area.
SUMMER FUN
Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry Sobell Jr. whose cottage is in Lexington, entertained recently at a weekend house
party-	>	■/
Motoring to Lexington were Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S, Torgerson, Dr. and Mrs. John L. Wiant, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wetherby, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Helm, the Clyde Rechts and from Grosse Polnte, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Bayer and Mrs. Paul Wetzel.
Group No. I of Delta Delta Delta will have a potluck supper at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Canavan on Gilbert Lake. Working with chairman Mrs. Raymond Armstrong, are Mesdames Keith Duncan, James Gullberg, H. O. Mellem, G. G. Fitzgerald, Alan Reade and Robert Scrase.
About fifty are expected.
Reunited Neighbors Reminisce
Intent on his watercolor design over crayon drawing is Mike McNeely, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. McNeely of Iroquois Road. He’s one of the 60 third through seventh graders attending a creative arts workshop at Birmingham Unitarian Church organized by women of Newman AME and the Unitarian Churches and McConnell Community School.
Some Form of Expression Exists
Barbara Burnham of Lathrup Village takes a moment to admire the work of Cheryl Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Harrison, Jr. of Carr Street, who is working, on a collage with yarn-on-paper. Other materials used in the project meant to inspire the children’s creativity hre bright cloth, newspaper and magazine pictures.
Harewood Remarriage
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Many times we ask “How did a certain custom start?” or “What is the reason for this rule?” The following letter gives a very practical explanation for the custom of removing gloves when one is taking Communion.
Dear Mrs. Post: This is to clarify your answer to whether it is proper to wear gloves when receiving Communion. The Mass is, in a way, a communal spiritual meal or what was once called Agape (love feast). In the early days of toe church, the Christians brought bread and wine that was consecrated and then eaten. It was a meal spiritually and physically. Later, probably for practical reasons, the bread was supplanted with a small host,
However, because of the historical and religious significance, it is sjtill a spiritual “meal.” Therefore, gloves shouldn’t be worn when receiving Communion, just as they shouldn’t be worn while eating a meal. — A.G.
Dear Mrs. Post: Within toe next montii my husband, our children and I will have legally changed our last name. We would like to inform our friends and relatives. Would it be proper to have cards printed, or should this be done in our own handwriting and what would be the correct way to state this? — Mrs. S. W.
★ * ★
Dear.- Mrs. & W.: It is absolutely correct to have cards printed announce-ing your change of name. The wording
Mr. and Mrs. John Oldname announce that by permission of toe Court they and their children have taken the family name of Newname.
you to enroll in Spanish classes. It’s time you two established some verbal communication.
★ ★ .
DEAR ABBY: I’ve been going with a young man who is in service, and am very much interested in him. IBs tour of duty will be over in a few months, and there is a possibility of marriage involved.
I haven’t as yet introduced him to my mother because I am afraid of what she may think of him.
Please don’t misunderstand, he has a
Celebrate '42 Reunion
Pontiac Central -High School’s Class of June, 1942, held its 25th anniversary reunion at the Elks Temple recently. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt, a class member, gave toe invocation. Pontiac residents who attended were Frederick Poole, Dr. Robert Gaukler, John Benson, Harold Jacobsen and Robert Papenguth.
★ ★ ★
Herbert Kruss received a special class award for traveling toe greatest distance to attend. He* I * * came from Venezuela.
lot of good qualities, but I’m afraid my mother .will overlook them for the few faults he has. You see, his table manners are not exactly refined.
And he says, “I ain’t.” I can’t bear to hurt his Lfeelings by telling him. My only hope is that you can advise me on how to handle toe situation.
LOVES HIM
DEAR LOVES: Suggest, as lovingly as you can, that he improve his table manners and gently offer to teach him. Then, ask his permission to correct him quietly when he says, “ain’t.” If you offer your help with love and in toe proper Spirit, he shouldn’t feel “hurt.” He should be grateful.
★ ★ ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “STIGMATIZED” IN BALTIMORE: Don’t give it another thought. More ’ often than not, toe “sickest” rasnber of toe family is the one who has never undergone psychiatric treatment.
★ ★ ★
How has toe world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. & 600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. * Hr tJt. *
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.Ol Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 29 years old and Oh boy! to have a problem like this at my age shouldn’t happen to a dog.
I am expecting a baby and I am.not married. That’s not all. The baby’s father is Mexican and doesn’t speak a . word of English. He washes dishes in a restaurant. I don’t speak any ABBY Spanish, so there is no communication between us at ail.
Two questions: If my friend doesn’t marry me, please send me toe name of a home for unwed mothers near here. If he does marry me. we will keep the baby, so you can skip the home for unwed mothers. But I w o u 1 d like to know where he can go to learn English.
I thank you.
NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: The home for unwed mothers nearest you is toe Salvation Army’s BOOTH MEMORIAL HOME. (It is listed toyour telephone directory.) Your friepd can learn English by enrolling to an adult education class at night school And it might be a good idea for
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14„ 1967
COIFFURE PAR ANNE
BEAUTYSALON 4666 W. Walton Drayton Plain* 673-0712

DRAYTON
WIG
DISTRIBUTORS
SAME
LOCATION
673-3408
Mr
Must
ALL HAND TIED WIGS GET FREE STYLING AND LUGGAGE. ALSO FREE LUGGAGE WITH MACHINE WEFTED.
SORRY — is the woman who owns but one wig. Shop our salon for quality and price. Quantity buying permits us to offer lower prices and highest quality. We have the largest selection in the area. No obligation to stop in and browse around. For information ask for Bud or Anna.
Starting next week will be a continued series of information on how to buy wigs and hair pieces. Save the articles and study these when selecting your hair purchases.
Meadow Brook
Conductor, Iwaki Receives Applause
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Hlrqyuki .Iwaki, first guest conductor of file current season, and Jane Marsh, soprano soloist, were featured with the Detroit Symphony last night at Meadow Brook. It was Mr. Iwaki’s evening.
The young and astute conductor has strength and virility, a rich background in occidental music, and a direct and clean-cut approach with no wasted motions. His appeal is emotional, and he has the ability to establish a fine rapport with the musicians, to extract tile maximum from them, and to keep them in fine balance at all times.
AUDIENCE WARMED
Cool and Relaxing
Plan to take the family out for a delightful evening dinner. It’s a “vacation at home’* treat.
Call MI 4-6800
for Reservations
In spite of the cold weather, the audience was imbued with the warmth and local color of Benjamin Britten’s four descriptive Sea Interludes from “Peter Grimes.” With finesse and careful nuances, he projected the tranquility of fishermen at work in “Dawn,” the religious devotion in “Sunday Morning,’’ the climax-building esoteric music in “Moonlight,” and the atonal raging of a rather jazzy tempest ifl “Storm.”
Mr. Iwaki used no score for
\7e/tfrjfik *+1 ortf lake M-BhsmfkfJ Hi/fsj
BUY, SELL, TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
PIANO
LESSONS
Open Evening» ’Til 9 P.M. -j
j PONTIAC MUSIC t SOUND ;
1 1101 W#*t Hsftn HtMlti:
Sibelius’ Second Symphony. The familiar work was played emotionally but without sentimentality. The phrasing' was clean-cut, and the inner parts given full meaning. While he took liberties with the tempo, there was never any dragging, and the orchestral intensity was maintained throughout.
There was a youthful lift to the score, gnd Mr. Iwaki paid special attention to encouraging the wind sections, which had a hard time with their difficult music, because of the unusually cold weather. SOPRANO SOLOIST
Jane Marsh sang Turina’s taxing and unrewarding song cycle, “Canto a Sevilla.” Miss Marsh has a fine, even, well-trained voice with a commanding top range and a great deal of warmth. She sings easily and with fine breath control. However, she has difficulty in projecting her voice into the vast space at Meadow Brook, and, in the lower registers, it is lost in the accompaniment.
There was no fire, no brightness in the coaching she received for the song cycle, which made for a static per-' formance. Only in the third song, “El Fantasma,” did she emerge with clarity and penetration. The rest of the music had a meandering, unresolved quality, which left a feeling of unfulfillment.
Tie concert will be repeated this evening. In Saturday and
1 ^ifiiwiiTDinriririnfinri fin b~innrinf¥iinriii-Tinririnri£
Now Appearing
i Wednesday Thru Saturday. ..
THE
JERRY LIBBY
I 'pajuia
STEAK HOUSE : 24000 Plymouth Road « Phono 532-4760	CORNER OF TELEGRAPH «
"oOOOOOOOOOOOOORRRROOqOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOO
Summertime Save-0-Rama
Now In Its Last Week At
LEES
Luxurious Nylon-Texjture Sheared
MOHAWK
NYLON
New Mosaic ^pattern
Only

FROSTY
VALLEY
Beautifully Sculptured Acrilan
Only
sq. yd.
ALL VINYL AND LINOLEUM
While It Lasts Limited Stock
50%
Off
Open Monday and Friday Sights Till 9—Sat. Till 2 P.M. Thra August
3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 4-7775
■ ip
Sunday’s performance, Miss Marsh will be heard in two arias from Verdi’s “OtheHo,” and also in two arias from Refice’s contemporary opera
“La Morte di Cecilia.” Mr. Iwaki will conduct Mayuzu-mi’s “Bugaku" Ballet Suite and Tschaikowsky’s Fourth Symphony.
Pmtiac PrtM P
The Alfred Phillip Campaus of North Rose-lawn Street will be honored Saturday at a dinner in the Elks Temple marking their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosting the event for the pair wed July 14,1917 in Pontiac, are their two sons Alfred L. and Howard. There are six grandchildren.
Ava Gardner's Voice
Gets Boy in Trouble
CULVER CITY, Calif. UR — A boy with* a voice like Ava Gardner’s used it on the telephone to order hundreds of dollars in merchandise, police say.
When the bills, came, Miss Gardner refused to pay.
Police arrested the 12-year-old boy at his home Thursday and booked him on suspicion of grand theft merchandise. Later, he was released into custody of his parents.
PHONE ORDERS This is what juvenile court officers say the boy did:
For three months, identifying himself as the actress, he telephoned Columbia Studios Metro - Goldwayn - Mayer and ordered television sets, manicure sets, $50 bouquets of flowers, an electric can opener and many other items.
The packages arrived daily. When the bdy’s parents became suspicious, he told them Miss Gardner had befriended him.
One day by telephone, the boy told Carl Lehr, a guard at Columbia, to take a little boy on “a big tour” of the
studio. Lehr said he entertained the boy for an entire day at a cost of more than $100.
ALMOST PERFECT
A Columbia movie worker who has known Miss Gardner lor 17 years said the telephone voice, was almost identical to the star’s.
After the boy was traced, police Sgt. Henry C. Coffey said, he admitted it alL "
FunforSunsetters
The “Good 01’ Days” was the theme of the Sunset Chib’s noon meeting Tuesday at Stevens Hall, of All Saints Episcopal Church. A program of old-time songs and readings was presented by some of the senior-citizen members. A pot-luck dinner was served.
Senior citizens from Rochester and Romeo were guests.
Garbage Can Odors
Wash and dry the garbage can. Before using and while it is still clean, throw in three or four mothballs. Do this every three or four days and if will keep out insects and eliminate garbage can odors.
VACATION SPECIALS!
HOME OF. FINEST
108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114
OPEN STOCK
16-Piece Set........... *3.95
CUP and SAUCER ..........50c
DIXIE POTTERY
528Lni»icte Hwy,
623-0911
""Annual Summer
Save
up to
70%
* Shorts
>	Slacks
►	Tops
•	Bermudas
•	Skirts
•	Dresses 2 & 3 Pc. Slacks Suits
• 2 Pc. Suits
/ special Purchase ^
Famous Brand Sleeveless Blouses
First Quality Reg. to $5.00
$249
Bobette Shop
16 N. Saginaw
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 33241181.	|
Ltd: diML■
< t t J. ' h' :
V
THE PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
B—3
MARTIN-REA
Shirley Arm Rea became Mrs. Eugene E. Martin Saturday afternoon in the Church of God. The bride chose a bouffant-skirted gown of organza over bridal satin with wrist-length sleeves and lace accents on bodice. A petal head-piece secured her shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of carnations and yellow roses. Parents of the . couple are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Rea of Elizabeth Lake Road and Mrs Wanda Martin of Battle Creek and Park Martin of West Virginia. Attendants were Mrs. Fred Sulke, Shelly Wagner, and Linda, Joy and Juanita Rea. Jack Martin was best man for his brother with ushers Edwin and Ernest Rea, Fred W. Sulke, and Donald Porter.
Cage-Style Gown Chosen by Mrs. David C. Hinkle
Maryann Savino and David Collen Hinkle exchanged recent vows in the First Baptist Church, Birmingham.
The bride wore a full length cage-style gown of antique ivory silk illusion with French lace appliques. Her cathedral train featured garlands of hand corded matching lace.
Melanie Allen was maid of
Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center
Our Services Include
•	Hearing instruments custom fitted
from $75
e Alt makes of hearing instruments serviced and repaired
•	Ear molds custom fitted
Nathan Lipson
Hearing Aid Audiologist
l:SM.M. Is Silt Ml. WILY
682-1113
RECEPTIONS-GROUP GATHERINGS, ETC Special Sunday Rates CHAMPION BUILDING
>1 WALNUT, ROCHESTER, SJ1-34SS

Three Guests Take Leave
Three visitors in the Crooks Road home of the Leonard Schombergs departed recently. Daughter Linda and her husband, Lt- Thomas Pratt, stopped over on their way from Salt Lake City to a new assignment at Loring Air Force Base near Caribou, Me. While here, the couple also visited Lt. Pratt’s parents, the A. Henry Pratts of Wallbridge Street.
★ * *
Mrs. Richard Schomberg (the former Allison Duquette) left the Schomberg home Sunday to join her husband, SrSgt. Richard Schomberg, at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippine Islands.
Ban Baby Talk; Stimulate Good Learning Habits
Don’t baby talk your children — it hinders rather than helps them learn, says Dr. James I. Brown of the University of Minnesota.
A noted reading authority, Dr. Brown is the author of a new Visual Linguistic Reading Program published by 3M Company which incorporates sight, sound and touch to teach better reading and learning habits.
★ ★ ★
“The home is an important education center,” says Dr. Brown, “and parents can do much to help their children learn by creating a ‘word environment’ in which both depth and scope of words are plentiful.
“A key is to keep conversation on a natural adult level to stimulate children to reach out for new word meanings. And, they must present reading as a reward rather than a rigor.”
According to Dr. Brown, parents can also turn television or radio into a learning situation by viewing with the children and explaining words and verbalizing their meaning.
READING ALOUD In encouraging, he advises parents to direct children to reading that is interesting to them. Reading to them aloud is also an important learning technique.
“The surest method of increasing their reading and learning power is to create a continuous parent-child communication, exposing as many words as possible and encouraging further word exploration through reading.”
honor for the afternoon cere-mony. Bridesmaids were Gayle Dadson, Pam Hodges and Mary Malory.
★ ★ ★
Julie Varkel was flower girl.
Joseph Savino, brother of the bride, was best man.
Ushers were David Stickel, Robert Cratch and Philip Hinkle. Greg Coon was ring bearer.
★ ★ ★
Parents of the couple who later greeted guests in the Clawson K of C hall, are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savino o f Birmingham and the Peter Kostlas of Troy.
The Robert M- Cachets of East Mansfield Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Eliza* beth to William S. Larsen. He is the son of the senior James C. Larsens also of East Mansfield Avenue. The couple will begin classes this fall at Eastern Michigan Uni-versity and Oakland Community College re-■L’J ? * speciively.
THIS IS BEDROOM and DINING ROOM WEEK OF OUR FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE!
Attend Reception for Princess
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin pier of James K Boulevard and children Andrew and Amy will be among pests at a Saturday garden party honoring Princess Christina of the Netherlands.
■k/	*	★
The princess has been the house pest of Mrs. Eller’s sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Morrison of Beauford Farms, Harris-
burg, Pa., who will host the party.
Ironing Board Safety
Where there are small children in the home place an enexpensiVe towel rack on the wall, high enough to easily slip the ironing board under it. This holds it in place and keeps it from being tipped over.
KINNEY'S SHOES
Tat the Whale Family
I PONTIAC MALL
miracle mile
Open Tonight until 9
SAVE 20% to 50%
Selected Groups of Famous Name Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture are Sale Tagged for Quick Clearance.
Solid Maple Bunlc-Trundle Bad, Slaaps 3 People, Reg. 159.50, Now..... QQ50
(Specially Designed Box Spring and Mattres* Combination.59.50 par tot)
Dining Room Suite in lovely Butternut, oriental inspired design with handsome	.
hardware. 54" breukfront, 3 side chairs, 1 arm chair, oval oxtension table,	r AA )
Reg. $642.........................................................
Drexel "Consulate" Dining Room Suite includes: Credenia *«l*board, large oval	$AOO
table (44x66", extends to 102"), 4 side chairs, 2 arm choirs. Reg. $1000. Now. ..	KJ 7 7
Handsome Founders 06k Dining Room in old vintage Untah. il^udesJHelnchinB	-
cabinet with Siena back, large rectangular table, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs.	?yy S
Reg. $1435 ...............-......................'*...?...........
Contemporary Walnut Bedroom with Rosewood trim. Mammoth 9-drawer dresser . with twin arch mirrors, roomy armoir with individual shirt shelves, ample^space for	tr~7C
oil his clothes. Block vinyl upholstered headboard, roomy 2-door mgM tabla. Reg.	$ K / K
$914, Now................................ ........................
Contemporary Sofa or Servar Table, a marred floor sample. Reg. 69.50, Now only	T
Italian Provincial or Contemporary Bedroom Smta with large triple dresser and	$9 A6
minor, handsome bed, chest of drawers. Reg. $329. Now only.
Contemporary Modem Wo|nut Bedroom Suite with large dresser and mirror. Re-	1 AQbO
1 f bed. Reg. $191, Now only....................... \~ 7
Free Parking Decorator Service
Ja&j -Safe*
Summer
Dresses
Regular to 30.00
*10
to
*20
Washable, easy care in casual and dressy styles,
Budget Terms Open Friday Evenings
furniture
ISASINAV IT. AtOICMAEO IASI AVI.
9:00 A.M. TO
12 NOON
A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast!
Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
Summer Suits
Two and three piece dressmaker or classic styles.
regular to 45.00
$10 » $30
Summer Sportswear
Skirts, tops, coordinates
regular to 30.00
*3 to *20
July 5koA Qofjt!/
1890
1390
Andrew (Seller .	• re*, to $30
DeLiso Debs . . . . ■. • . • • re*, to $22 Caressa—Mr. Easton .	.	. re*, to $17
Town & Country Dress % % ! reg.to$i6 California Cobblers Stack : - re*, to $14
CapeziO .	.........reg.to$18
Penpbscot-Cover Girl V California Gobblers
Town & Country Casuals .............. • • • • • • •_&
ENTIRE STOCK OF ITALIAN SANDALS
IT90
890
890
890
HURON at TELEGRAPH
490 890
CANVAS OXFORDS - SUPONS By Ball Band (Disc Styte*)
2*8 is 388
regular to $18
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
Many Parents Say Safety Devices Too Complicated7
Car Crashes Will Kill 2,000 Tots Under 5
By ROGER DOUGHTY Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK - More than 2,000 children will have their lives snuffed out this year without ever having had the chance to blow out five candles on their birthday cakes.
It's a grim thought, but just about a sure thing, according to the National-Safety Council, which annually adds up the morbid statistics that once were the lives of children.
These youngsters, like the victims of some 20th-century plague, will die as a direct cause of motor vehicle accidents. In 1965, 2,100 children were killed before their fifth birthdays. Last year the number was 2,200. What will 1967 bring?
“It’s impossible to make an accurate prediction,” says a veteran New York law enforcement officer, “but last year’s 5 per cent increase will probably be duplicated.”
★ ★ *
But figures, like 5 per cent and 2,200 fatalities, don’t mean much until they’re translated into ypung lives.
While auto safety'critic Ralph Nader did much to focus the spotlight of public indignation on the automotive industry with his book, “Unsafe at Any Speed," many of the safety precautions to come out of Detroit during the last year or so will have little effect on small children, most of whom will spend all of their traveling time in car seals or, worse still, the laps of adults.
These children, for the most part unprotected by seat belts or other restraining devices, are in constant danger of becoming what the National Safety Council calls “car orbiters.”
It’s a catchy phrase, but car orbiters don’t usually make soft landings. Even more than adults, children not properly. tied down during" an accident are in great danger of being buffeted about the interior of the car or thrown out of the vehicle by the force of the car’s impact.
Gar seats, so popular for transporting children on short hops and long hauls, can be especially dangerous and, instead of offering protection for youngsters, can often cause injury.
HOOKS ON SEAT
The type of car seat that hooks only over the seat on hangers causes the greatest danger, as the seats often tear loose during accidents, hurling children into dashboards, through windshields and windows and producing injury and death.
Models with toy steering wheels compound the danger as the wheels are often driven into the faces and chests of occupants.
FORD’S ANSWER — This Astro-Guard seat is Ford Motor Co.’s answer to auto safety for children. General Motors plans to offer a safety seat with their 1968 models. But the sad fact with such safety devices is that parents often take one look at the extra straps and decide “it’s just too complicated.’’
2-Speed, 20-Inch FAN
1488
• Vibration-Free Operation
Change the air in & rooms in 2 minutes. 8-ft. cord. Rustproof enamel,finish. UL appr. .
BENfFRANKLIN*
OPEN DAILY 9,30-9
SUNDAY 10-0
2171 Orchard Lake Rd.
(In dw Sylvan Shopping Cantar)
Some manufacturers, like Strolee of California, make an extreme effort to make their dealers and retail customers aware of tbe advisability of the safety benefits of more protective car seats.
As Herb Kronsburg of Strolee’s New York office says, “There are some excellent car seats on the market. They feature braces that anchor the car seat to the seat of the vehicle and also provide straps that go up the back and fasten the car seat solidly to the seat of the vehicle.
“The problem, aside from a few extra dollars that a better product costs, lies in the fact that parents take one look at the extra safety straps and say, ‘It’s too complicated.’
“What parents don’t realize is that it takes just a few seconds to install a safer seat that could save a child’s life. Some people still feel it isn’t worth the trouble.” .
★ * ★
For their part, auto manufacturers are taking a close look at the special safety-problems faced by children. General Motors will offer a safety belt for children on its 1968 models, while Ford has a similar device available now. Chrysler has yet to follow suit.
CAPTIVE PASSENGERS
But, as safety experts point out, children are captive passengers, often betrayed by the unsafe habits of their supposedly impeccable parents.
Last year more than 50,000 people died in motor vehicle accidents. Far too many were not equipped with, or were sitting on, their seat belts.
★ * ★
“If we can’t get the parents to buckle up." says one policeman, “there’s not much hope that they’ll protect their children."
And because of this, children will die.
Have your own 'supermarket”... holds up to 406 lbs. frozen foods!
Economy Food Freezer
$10 Per Month
Big convenience, low cost!
Upright design! Fast freezing^
HAMPTON
825 W. Huron
CONDITIONERS
ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525
SHOP IN
UNION LAKE
FOR THESE GREAT VALUES
MINERVA’S
Annual Summer
CLEARANCE SALE
7Hi*tvwa&'
for ToIt to Tooiu A In-Betu
8184 Cooley Lake R 363-2333
CHILDREN’S SHOP Doily 10-0, Frl. to 9
Pkgttfr Lee Shop
8178 COOLEY LAKE RD.
Open Daily 10-9	EM 3-3254
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
SUMMER DRESSES
Such famous names as Serbin, Nelly Don,
Gay Gibson, Lampl,4n Suits, Dresses and Shifts.
20% * 50%
OFF
LINGERIE
D .	Reg. $3.98 to $5.98
Palmas N0W $3<1910 $4.79
20% off
SUMNER CLEARANCE
FOR THE LADIES
DRESSES, Sizes 5-20
Hog. 99.9$ . I$9.9$
>1. Pried $7.78-519.88
SPORTSWEAR by All Oor Famous Makars — Sizes 5-20 TOPS - Reg. *2.9* to $9.98
Now	$1.97 to $7.97
SHORTS - 88.98 to 84.98
no»	$2.37 to $3.97
LINGERIE - Reg. 84.00 to 810.
Now	$2.97 to $7.97
FOR THE MEN]
Special Group of SWIM SUITS Sine 30 to 42
Rig, 92.00 8o $6-50 - Mew $3.97 SPORT SHIRTS by All Our
Her. 84 ,o JrZ&STtO $4.97
SPORT COATS by Our Earnout Makar.
K,Stitts - n~ $24.88 Up
FOR THE KIDS
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS, Sisat 6 to 20 Reg. $1.9$ to 83.9$ L™ „ .	..
Now $1.97 to $2.97
CIRLS'LINGERIE
7
1550 Union Lk.Rd. Call 363-7174
DEPT.
CHARGE IT STORE RAM CHARGE
MICHIGAN BANKARO SECURITY CHARGE
BUY, SELL, TRADE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
I FESTIVAL PIANO SALE

SAVE up to $300 on Pianos Played in the Michigan Music Festival !
BRAND-NEW "CLAYTON" SPINET
Our own Grinnell spinet, crafted especially for the Festival, has fast repeating action, beautiful even tone ... a musical treasure that will give your family years of rewarding pleasure! In ebony.
r FESTIVAL FEATURE -
*445
Other Festival Pianos Specially Priced from $365
- Use Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) BUDGET PLAN GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168
THE PONTIAC PRESS, * FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
B—5
*5QS0
r popular guitars are precision* de in the USA with quality ids and steel-reinforced necks, ind Concert size with mahog-| or spruce finish tops.
! your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 doys same as cash) or EXTENDED BUDGET PLAN GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 vntown Pontiac, 27 6. Saginaw St., PE 3-7 V68
WE'RE AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT!
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
SHOP SPARTAN-*ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
r,of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—-IN PONTIAC
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
'67 Legislature Recesses Until Aug. 1
LANSING (AP) — Destined to go down in history as the body that reshaped Michigan’s tax structure and enacted its first income tax, the 1967 Legislature took a breather today, planning to return briefly next month.
Weary lawmakers quit at 4:45 a.m. Thursday after approving • $1,101 - billion budget - highest in the state’s history—but were to return Aug. 1 for final adjournment.
★ * ★
Gov. Gedrge Romney has said he will call the lawmakers back into special session on Oct. 10 to deal with reorganization of the lower court system and to provide more money for operation of the Civil Rights Commission.
From the time the gavel opened the session rat Jan. 11, the ’67 Legislature was dominated by tax reform, sought by Republican Romney since his first election in 1962.
SLIGHT EDGE
The Legislature, with Republicans holding a slight edge, was warned by the governor that failure to approve a reform plan meant enactment of an “austerity budget” with state spending
sharply curtailed to meet existing revenue.
After rejecting several plana, the Legislature passed, in the early hours of July 1, a package calling for a 2.6 per cent tax.on personal income, 5.6 per cent corporate income and 7 per cent on financial institutions.
The budget was designed to fall within the $1,107 billion which budget officials estimate will come into the State Treasury in fiscal 1967-68 as a result of the revised tax structure.
But even with the new tax system, educators and many state officials have complained that the budget ddes not provide enough money to compensate for neeessary expansion. UNRESOLVED ISSUES
Perhaps the two most important unresolved issues remaining on the calendar to greet lawmakers bn their return Aug. 1 are tax bills affecting motorists and cigarette smokers.
A package of bills to increase gasojjne and weight taxes to raise an estimated $61 million for highway maintenance has been passed by the Senate and is awaiting reconsideration in the House, where the bills were rejected.
The bills would increase the gasoline tax one cent a gallon, would boost the cost of commercial license plates 10 per
thorities, provide for regional planning on a voluntary basis and reshape the state’s plat act to regulate sewage and water facilities for new real estate and residential developments.
Several fee Increases were approved -Including those on marriage licenses, fishing licenses and state park entrance stickers.
Other bills would strengthen controls over concealed weapons out-of-state purchase of | jns and would expand operation of the statewide computerized police information network.
Other approved legislation would:
Revise “wailing week” provisions of the Employment Security Act to allow those workers who are laid off but later recalled to receive compensation for the first week of unemployment.
■ease weekly unemployment compensation benefits by $3 a week under certain conditions.
Authorize the Department of Labor to deal with problems of occupational safety.
• Extend state hospital licensing to all hospitals.
★ ★ * o'Allow increased refinancing nterest rates on Maokinac Bridge bonds to permit a possible lowering of tolls.
ganize the state’s military establishment.
Among the many bills rejected this session was file perennial Sunday liquor sale bill — long sought by Detroit business and convention interests.
★ ★ *
turned down wss a bill to greyhound racing along with parimutuel'betting on the d[og races and a bill to provide for observance of most holidays on Mondays.
501 Continuous Filament Nylon
Now Only
Btiotti fu/tnihiM/
5390 Dixie Highway
334-0981
623-0025
The Modern Way to
HIGHER PAY Speedwriting
ABC SHORTHAND*
Want a job that's never dull — yet Will add an extra $1000 and MORE a year to your income?
Let Spaadwriting abc Shorthand quickly qualify you fpr the glamorous secretarial -position of your choice. Taught axclusivaly by us in this area, Spaadwriting is the modern shorthand that uses the familiar abc, not strange symbols or complicated machines.
It's EASY, NATURAL-preferred by top firms,
50% FASTER than Civil Service requirements!
Write, phone or visit us TODAY for details.
Only Speedwriting Schools can offer these LIFETIME Alumni Privileges ‘
FREE transfer anytime—FREE Nationwide Employment Service—FREE Brush-up training
NEW CLASS BEGINS JULY 24
Pontiac
18 W. Lawrence St.
Yesterday's State Capitol
Wrtrvnoninnc cent and would hike the cost of nappemngs license plates for passenger cars by 20 cents a hundredweight.
Also unresolved is the proposed 3-cent-per-pack increase in the cigarette tax, passed by the House and waiting for Senate approval before the fall session. Senators favor holding the tax, estimated to be worth $35 million a year, in reserve to meet any unexpected emergencies.
Although the six-month session was devoted primarily to reform, Romney has d the Legislature for taking action on other important measures.
These included the controversial implied consent bill which will require drivers suspected of drunk driving to take a chemical sobriety test or face loss of their licenses.
Other traffic safety bills would give the governor authority to coordinate and administer state traffic safety programs and would prohibit persons from holding valid driver licenses from more than one state.
However, Romney and Secretary of State-James Hare failed in attempts to secure passage of a bill requiring compulsory motor vehicle inspection.
Also failing was a bill to institute the so-called “Illinois System” under which a motorist’s license could be picked up to ensure his appearance in court to face traffic violation charges.
I Other successful Romney-backed bills would establish metropolitan transportation au-
just ft
oithiww*
savings _
YOU’UHNO'-
By the Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Described the Legislatures final gl.lOl-billion budget as a “tough, tiglit budget” and likely to be raised before the end of the current fiscal year.
Confirmed reports he will call the Legislature back into special session Oct. 10 to deal with lower court reorganization and other subjects.
★ ★ ★
Predicted that without supplemental appropriations, the state will finish the new fiscal year with a $19-million treasury surplus, compared with the $155-million deficit that would have existed given the current spending level and no new taxes.
Described the six-month legislative session as- a productive one, adding that several important matters still await action!
THE LEGISLATURE Held token sessions and adjourned until Aug. 1 when lawmakers will return for final sine die adjournment.
Administrative Rule Queries Answered
LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley yesterday ruled only the Legislature can amend, suspend or abrogate an administrative rule, though the Legislature’s Joint Committee on Administrative Rule can temporarily suspend a rule when the Legislature is qpt in session.
Kelley issued a 14-page ruling in response to a series of questions by Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Birmingham, chairman of the Committee on Administrative Rules.
Such action regarding a rule would amount to legislation and, under the 1963 Constitution, “all legislation shall be by b i 11,” Kelley said.
Automatic
TRANSMISSION • SERVICE •
“fully guaranteed”
RELIABLE
TRANSMISSION
922 Oakland - FE 4-8701

Plastic Riotl
■SPARTAN
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES_
C3*uuttffa
Get in on the Summer Action with a Harmony Guitar!
>	•	SALT & PEPPER SET
"Radiant" colorel Eatl-fill caps!
||	• 1-QT. BEVERAGE BOTTLE
Unbreakable. Spillproof cap, sofa grip!
If	• 69-OZ. PITCHER DECANTER
For mixing, serving, storingl Measured.
P	•	5-QT. HANDI-PAIL
Metal handle. Graduation* In quarts.
P	•	5-QT. ROUND UTILITY	BASIN 4
i ;<i.	Far hand washablesl 10" dlam.—JVi" high.
r	•	COVERED BUTTER DISH
Matches salt A pepper sstl "Radiant" color*!
• 5-QT. MIXING BOWL
Handy for ail mixingl Attractivo color*!
i 1 f 12-QT. REC. DIAMOND' BASKET
1114" tall. Big 12-qt. siiol Groat calarsl
•	11-QT. REC. DISH PAN
. 11%"xM"x5" deep. Attractivo colorsl
•	BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET
Round oponwork basket in gay calarsl
•	LARGE COLANDER
11H" diem, x 4!4" depth. Whit#.
•	11-QT. PAIL
Rbund pail with sturdy metal handlel \
•	5-COMPARTMENT CUTLERY TRAY
Handy and durable! Assorted colors.
• 30-QT. WASTE BASKET
Big round waste baskot In attractivo color*!
•	REVOLVING STORAGE RACK
For compact, handy staringl 10)4" diameter.
•	VEGETABLE BIN
Deep, easy-dear vegetable binl Copper colorl
•	15-QT. ROUND DISH PAN
In colors to suit any kitchen)
•	15-QT. RECTANGULAR DISH PAN
Sturdy and durablel Great colorsl
wmmmm mm mmmmmM mMHHMMMI
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
Intrigue-suspense at its best | FDA Labels
HOUSE OF CARDS Hippie Drug
'Hazardous'
by
STANLEY ELLIN
. Copyright © 1987 6r Dg Feature* Syndicate.
CHAPTER 29
VTTHEN 1 emerged from the ” rest room in Venice, well* •cruboed, freshly shaven, odifer-ous, with cheapt flowery toilet water Matilde Vosiers had included in my shaving hit, I found Anne de Villemont waiting for me at a table in the station restaurant It took me a moment to recognize her. In dark glasses and with a cornflower-! blue kerchief concealing her hair, she looked as anonymous as the other women around me who wore variations of sunglasses and kerahief.
"How far away is .Torcello' What’s the layout there?" asked Anne.
"Have yoji been in Venice be lore?"
"A couple of times, but never learned my way around.'
"Torcello’s on the north side of the lagoon about five or six miles away,” Anne said. “It’s a strange place. Quiet and empty. So quiet you wouldn’t believe it. 1 don’t think there are more than a few dozen people living on the whole island."
"Where’s Madame Cesira’ house? Right on the lagoon?” "Np, there’s a main canal that crosses the Island smaller ones that branch off from it. The house is on the smaller ones away from everything.
—There wont be any danger to Paul, will there ?.”
"Not as long as there’s no danger to your husband; and he Isn’t Involved in this operation. What kind of staff does the old tody keep at the place?
"Just a permanent caretaker and his wife who attend to almost everything. And her personal maid.”
"No guards?"	-
"Not ordinarily."
"Right now the trick is to walk right in and walk out with Paul before the idea dawns them that we’re close by.”
tan and
r way
We employed a taxi started our journey.
Later we inched around a bend and came sight of a narrow footbridge spanning the canal in a steep arch.	¥
"There,” Anne w h “The boat landing, is just past the bridge.”
"Cut the motor," 1 told the driver, ann he did. "Pull alongside the embankment here.”
It was not the home I had imagined Madame Cesira would choose,” not even as a temporary dwelling. It was the kind of ugly, utilitarian box a prosperous Tuscan farmer might have built for himself.
"Where is the kitchen ?” I said to Anne.
From the Random House
INSTALLMENT No. 29
"Around the nouse, inside the back door.”
"All right, that's where we’re going.” 1 drew Matilde Vosiers' automatic from my pocket and < .ecked it to make sure the safety was on. “I don't expect to use this, so don’t worry about
"I'm not' worried about it,” Anne said between her teeth. Til be glad to use it myseif."
"Forget it We’re here to get Paul away, not start a war. The first job is for me to get up against the wall of the house. You follow when I give you the signal.”
I waited to see if any alarm had gone up in the house, then When silence still prevailed I signaled Anne to join me. Keeping against the wall we made our wa> cautiously to* the back of the house.
I rapped on the door with the gun. a tall, handsome woman in housedress and apron opened it and stood gaping at us.
“Be quifet," I warned, “and nothing will happen."
Recognition dawned in the woman’s eyes as Anne moved toward her. "Signora de Villemont! So it’s you, is it?
“It is. Where is my son, Signora Braggi? Where is Paul?’’ “Gone an hour ago or more. Dr. Morillon himself came to take the child and Madame Cesira to the*-airpijrt on the Lido. What more is there to say?’’
‘What plane are they taking?” I said. “Where are they going?”
“ I don’t know.”
“How is Paul?” Anne pleaded, i he well?”
"The child was taken to Rome,” she whispered. ,
'Start at the beginning,” 1 d harshly. “When was this decided on?”
'1 don't know when. All I know is that Di. Morillon suddenly arrived here earl) this morning and had me pack for Signora Cesira and Paul so he could take them to Rome. The child isn't well. Dr. Morillon said his* friend, Dr. Linder, would come to Rome and attend him there.”
'Rome,” Anne said dully, icing my own despairing thought
With only five,thousand lire left—not even ten dollars—most of which would have to go to boatman, we couldn’t take plane or train to Rome. That' meant I would have to hitchhike it, risk being picked up by the police along the way. No matter how furiously I groped alternative, I couldn’t come up with any. Meanwhile, Fra Pietro, our friend of the e to see to it safely deposited
in the convent in Chloggia, didn’t need her as a guide in Rome, and Td be better off without her on my nands.
When t drew her into the living room to tell her this she said, “Maybe there is another way. My mother-in-law keeps car in the Autorlmessa 1 Venice no- that she can visit frienas in lestre and Padua. If it’s there now—”
“Do you know anyone charge of the Autorimeasa?’1
“No one in charge, but know one of the attendants.
“Is there a phone in the house
“Right behind you."
“All right, then call the Auto-rimessa and get hold of that attendant. Tell him you need the car right away and that it’s ready with the tank full and an emergency gas in the trunk. And make sure he understands everything be charged to Signora Cesira. Is your Italian good enough to get that across?”
“No, but he speaks French.
She was trying hard to main tain her composure, but he voice was unsteady. “And what happens when we get to Rome and find they're gone again | They knew we ./ere coming here, didn't they? Every move we make—”
“How could they know were coming here when they couldn’t possibly know we made it across the border?”
“But they did! Do you think it’s just coincidence that they were one step ahead of this?”
“1 think it's panic. Why should Dr. Linder come to tend *»aul in Rome when the kid could be brought to him in Issy ? It’s because all the top echelon of the OEI will be m< mg out of France until we taken care of. We’re like barrel of nitroglycerin to them right now, and if there’ chance of our going off with a bang, Rome or Madrid or Lisbon I is where they want to be when it happens. Not that they won’t know we’re heading for Rome, unless we sink Signora Braggi in that canal out there. That’ all right with me, It means they’ll figure on setting some kind of trap for us, but it means they’re not likely to try keeping a step ahead of us.”
“What do we do? Walk into their trap?”
“Not if we can help it. Now make that phone call to the Autorlmessa. I don’t want oui taxi man to get impatient and some wandering in here.”
Anne senses with shaking fear what she is up against.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright © 1967 by Stanley Ellin. Distributed b
5 Features Syndicate.
Science Service WASHINGTON - Hie Food and Drug Administration has identified the super mind-bending drug, STP, as a wholly new, untested substance and warned that it could have “extremely harmful effects in man.” Chemically the drug resembles both the amphetamines (pep pills) and mescaline, a j cactus - derived hallucinogen, hut is apparently far more potent than either.
No information on the drug’s toxicity, specific action or medical value is now available, said the FDA announcement. Because of this lack of information, “drug experts consider its use extremely hazardous.”
More than a dozen STP users have been hospitalized in California with mania — intense excitement — lasting three days and a wide array of physical side-effects including blurred vision and dry mouth.
STP samples analyzed by the FDA were named methyl dime-thoxy methyl phenylthylamine, which seems to be more than anything else a kind of super hallucinogenic pep pill.
Usually the amphetamines produce hallucinations only when taken habitually. Also their action is shorter and less intense than the STP effects seen in California.
STP confused investigators when it suddenly appeared among San Francisco hippies last month. Users began landing in the hospital with symptoms which suggested either the Army’s secret nerve gas, BZ, or some compound like it. Dr. Frederick H. Meyers, a professor of pharmacology at the University of California Medical Center, believed STP was one of these compounds, called the anticholinergic drugs.
PAINT SPECIAL	
R0YRL BOND PRINT	
MAGIC FORMULA	*5U
MAC-0-LAC LATEX	$499 "tail.
LATEX ENAMEL SEMI-GLOSS	$095 £, Gal.
Carpet
your
Kitchen!
H

ssssw*
SUSPQiMp, ceiling tile
Priced f™m 19V«-
Carpal made with Vactro fibar anyplace indoors or outdoors Resists stains and spotting Hoses clean
495
sq. yd
Ozite
TOWN * TERRACE CARPET

CERAMIC
WALL TILE
4V«x4'A 39° »q- ft.
VINYL ASBESTOS
TILE
tx9 and 1x1/16
c
Michigan Bankard
1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957
If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
FREE
ESTIMATES
GIVEN
Hope, Apprehension Mingle
Film Giants Ready to Merge
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD - This is the day of decision for Warner Bros, and Seven Arts.
Months of ne-gotiations are over, and stockholders -of each corpo ration! meet today to; approve forma-j tion of a new show business) giant. The merger is expected to have THOMAS little opiposition.
The name of Warner Bros, will continue, but today’s move represents a take-over by the newer Seven Arts. Combined assets of the companies have' been estimated at $254,412,000.
At the Warner Bros. Studio in Burbank, the new setup is viewed with both apprehension and hope. There is the natural concern of long-time employes over their future. Since 1923 the studio has been under the control of the Warner family. Now a new chew is taking over, and jobs may be in jeopardy. FATHER-SON TEAM
Hie .new management of Warmer Bros-—Severn Arts will bring another father-son team to the film business. Eliot Hyman, founder of Steven Arts, is expected to i be board chairman. His son, Kenneth Hyman, 38, will take over as studio head. This corresponds to Die 20th Century-Fox team of Darryl and: Richard Zanuck.
Studio workers hope the infusion of new talent at the top will restore Warner Bros, to a top position in the industry. Seven •Arts is a postwar creation geared to the changed econom-ics of the entertainment business. Eliot Hyman foresaw the future need of television channels for feature , movies and bought huge backlogs from the older film companies, which •ordy needed money.
Seven Arts later moved into the production of films, always operating with established companies. Among its partnerships: “Gigot” with Fox; “Is Paris Burning?” Paramount; “Night of the Iguana” MGM; “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane’ Warner Bros.
It was inevitable that Seven Arts would seek a studio base of its own. And Warner Bros, was ripe for plucking.
, ★ ★ ★
At 74, Jack L. Warner maintains a strong hand on the operation of the studio, as he has throughout its 44-year history. But he has felt the urge to rid himself of the responsibilities and devote himself to more lei-i sure. Also, his heirs faced immense taxes on his holdings. He I
sold his stock to Seven Arts for $32 million.
Industry observers feel Warner Bros, can profit from aggressive, new management. While the company has avoided the crushing losses that almost capsized MGM and Fox, Warners has not moved swiftly enough into the new film era, the observers believe.
STUDIO IDLE
The immense Burbank studio remains idle much of the time; at present only one feature, Finian’s Rainbow,” and one television series, “The F.B.I.”, are in production. The heavy overhead could be absorbed by television during slack periods of filming movies. But Warner never has been able to keep its television operation smoothly.
^ingglepimt
Serving An English Type
BUFFET BRUNCH
Ever? Sunday BetWeen 10 A.M. & 2 P.M.
Yon will find a variety at this fabulous buffet that will delight the most fastidiou|i appetite.
Sunday Dinners Served From 12 Noon to 11 P.M. ala carte ’til 1 a.m. ”4*
M Id west 4-1400 JOrdan 4-5144
Squaw need new work tools? I
See the Indian Givers at Community National Bank.
They’ll give you money for new appliances if you promise to give it back. Money for a new refrigerator, a new range, an air conditioner, washer or dryer. Or, to help mom and the the rest of the fafriily relax,/a new TV, stereo, pamera or other	1 v	, \	*	,
hobby equipment. You’ll save money with Community National's low “thrifti-loan” bank rates. As Chief Po~fttiac says,
"New appliances make life happier on old reservation."
(JfilHMU.
•stir
IAL l B
NATIONAL | BANK
Now 21 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties
.MEMBER F.D.I.C
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY H, 1967
B—7
There was once a roan who' could not grow a lawn. This sounds like the beginning of a fable, but most of us know better. AJroost every homeowner has faced the same frustrating problem with lawn {proving.
The stoiy is that this fellow tried almost everything. Too much water and then too little. He rolled his lawn, underfed it,
Easy-to-Care-for
* add two truck loads of broken concrete and season with hours back-bending labor and 1 you’ve got one of the basic recipes for a retaining wall.
By JODY HEADLEE [others. It is frequently called Pontiac Press Garden Editor hen-and-chickens or old-man-Take one rolltaf die. e bi.H'rMn lrom * “"T level home, a half-acre of sand, 811
holes.
Hydration, dehydration, starvation, compression and perforation. Nothing seemed to work, so he gave up and replaced the grass with concrete. Green concrete.
retaining wall becomes a dry wall.
I When the layer upon layer i reaches the desired height, j garnish with an assortment of rock plants for additional ! beauty.
„ 5	J What kind? It depends on the
He thought tiiat at last he had and	£ and
the problem hcked But no. His { „d £	y
wife objected to the shade of J,n(ir	6
green. The children complained! and cried because they missed!	,,	,
the softness of grass under their' ,You would not select the same bare feet.	(plants, for a dry, sand wall
*	* if	I garden as you would for a shady
,,	.,__________. moist situation.
You can t blame them for j that. And did you ever try to I “LAZY” GARDENER chew on a blade of concrete? | if you like to toast under the All right, maybe it is a fable, summer sun on the hammock or But what our baffled homeown-ibask in the shade with a cool er needed was a consulationi drink when the temperature with his nurseryman, who climbs you will have to skip would undoubtedly have told the more temperament varie-him that lawns can grow tiiickkies and rely on the more com-and luxuriant. But only with a monly used varieties of rock regular program of care and I plants.
feeding.	J Among t|,e mogt interesting
Turf experts agree that lawn	f	*
foods with a ratio of 2 parts of M .	" .	.	V
nitrogen to 1 part of phosphorusi F? ,	.	.. '
and 1 of potash plus iron zinc	fi fT
and a chelatine aeent will ered with many fine thread*
,	.,	.. f	,	like strands	send	up spikes
awaken the	most	tired grass	to ,	,	,	.	“ v p »
ju	tlC	in	-	of red color	in the	summer,
a new and healthy life.
Liquid plant food meets these The common houseleek (Sem-requirements and then some, pervivum tectorum) is more Don’t go to extremes with a widely cultured than any of the concrete lawn — go to your garden store — for advice, and liquid fertilizer.
Sedums are another genus guaranteed to delight the gardener.
Poilyannas of the plant world, sedums practice the power of positive thinking and make themselves completely at home in any soil and remain ‘‘glad” under any conditions.
Especially suited for dry rock
Hints on Drying Garden Flowers
To dry flowers for winter arrangements mix together one cup of borax and one cup of cornmeal. 1
Bury the flowers in the mixture (remove foilage) end let them stand until dry with stems
P-
The mixture may be used over and over again.
Such flowers as cockscomb and everlasting staw may be dried by hanging them bunches unside down in a dry place.
Stop Mower
When leaving your power mower — even for a moment be sure to stop the engine. Small tots can be dangerously playful with a mower’s running blade.
gardens is the S. acre. Its small triangular leaves crowd thickly on the stems as the plants form a solid mat of rich green.
★
It can become a nuisance If not watched for the stems are quite brittle and break fy with each new piece establishing a new eoleny.	..
Yellow blossoms cover the plants in June.
HARDY CACTUS Another yellow June blooming favorite is the Opuntia or hardy cactus. -
Sometimes called the pickly pear; it is native to northeastern United States.	\
The parchment - like yellow petals open to reveal the stained cluster . what like a wild rose.
* *
This particular plant has been a real treasure in our retaining wall. Backed by the brick of the house and held in place by the broken concrete, it’s in a “hot spot” that probably has much in common with Death Valley.
No other plant would grow in tills pocket. Each spring I would set out a new variety. It would struggle and look for a time like it might be the answer and then along about August . . . fold its leaves and quietly die.
It took about three years before the opuntia bloomed fully. From a single blossoip last year it progressed to almost 20 thil year.
As soon as the morning sun
Many per son s believe that tetanus (lockjaws) stems only hit the plant, the ripe buds from a cut by a rusty nail or opened and gleamed until nightfall when they collapsed. The next morning another group of buds were shining brightly.
If you have an arid rock wall you really ought to try these "lazy gardener’s” specimens.
They give so much for so little.
such.
This is a fallacy. Tetanus can result from a very slight wound or scratch.
Soil can be a source of tetanus infection, especially if it has been treated with animal fertilizer.
Moonflower Is Fragrant
One of the unusual annuali vines that should be planted near every outdoor living room is the moon-flower.	j
This, as its name implies, blooms at night filling the air with delicious fragrance. Ordinarily, during the heat of summer, the flowers will close when the sun rises high in the sky.
While this would leave the vines without daylight bloom, it is possible to have flowers day and night by alternating the-planting of moon-flowers with Heavenly Blue mOrnitig glories. These will bloom all day and close at night.
When to Harvest Herb Leaves
Leaves of herbs used for seasoning have their fullest flavor just before the flowers on the plants are in full bloom.
, Plan to harvest at tiiat tithe and to cut the stems in the early morning before the hot sun heats the plants. J
This Week Yeti ban Relax on Year Own Patio Completed Patio* on Display
rotfer a. authier
PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd.
f Mills Waste* Pontiao Airport
EM 3-4825
POWERMIX
for the wonderful world | of 2-cydo engines!
■ A blond of special son-leaded gasoline and a special new detergent outboard motor oil I Perfect for any engine when you have to mix oil with gaaolina. Ready-mixed In exact proportions at the refinery. Gives fast starts, smooth operation* longer mileage. Carburetors and exhaust ports stay cleaner—and you should see how much longer plugs last! Tty a tankful today 1
Alto available at Paul Young'* at Loan Lake and Pina Laka Skin Diving. Also at Clarkston't Trading Past on M-1S,
WATERFORD FUEL I SUPPLY
3841 tmrOUT HD. U W«t«rt»rd 8«pot
E2M222
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Ready-Mix
$
11
LllCITE INSIDE
WALL PAINT
99
UAL.
LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Special Price
New Formula Self	§
D Gal.
4
Priming Whit* and ALL COLORS
MW LOW PWICI SUPER $J|49
KEM-TONE i|Qa|>
Ceiling White All Readi-mix Colors S4.M (el.
5 TOM’S HARDWARE ™ti-
ns Orchard Uk*>«■	FES-2424
SHOP AROUND
But Before You Buy - See Us We Will Not Be Undersold
We Service What Wa Sell
10 MODELS 42 ATTACHING TOOLS^
Buy Now!!
FREE Wheel Horse AAower. Attachment with the purchase of any 1967 Whael Hone Tractor during the Wheel Hone AAower Rama. New sensational 2-year warranty covert mower attachment and tractor at no extra cost.
)	hurry in 1
Free Mower Offer Expires Soon
BIGGER THAN THE JOBI
We offer (he most complete lino of homo chore tractors In town. More people ride this Horse than any other tractor. Why not you? You can') find better valua — mora selection — more features •— more standard equipment on any other tractor.
See Wheel Horn ease of operation We havm •—* Wliuul Hors# vumtilily—WlituI
n easy
PAYMENT PLAN
give you years of service after the others have given up. Over 300,000 satisfied customers. Let us show you
0/Jn $20'
00
"We Take Trade-Ins
TOM’S HARDWARE a
905 Orchard Lk. Aw. FE 5-2424
Open Daily 9-6; Friday 9-9; Sunday 9-2	v
SAVE
WHIRS OF
Hardware
WHOLESALERS i
Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES
KEEG0
Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Laka Road 682-2660
-BUT 'EM! a Floor Sanders • Floor Edgars • Hand Sanders a Floor Polishers-
PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware
905 Orchard Laka Ava. FE 5-2424
SUNDAY 9 to X
Black 8 Decker
Deluxe LAWN EDGER and TRIMMER
•	V4-H.P. drives cutting blade at 13,000 RPAA • Winged blade keep* itself unclogged, even fane the walks dean • Changing unit from edging to trimming requires no tool*
•	Will tronch an odge up to 14"
•	Handle i* adjustabli back bonding.
B&D Electric
LAWN EDGER & TRIMMER
53999
$2900
Holds in LAY-AWAY
BRAND NEW IN CARTONS
Springfield or Earth Bird POWER and PRESTIGE
GARDEN TILLERS
... the rolls royce of powered lawn & garden
America'* most popular because Hof* $164*95 it's America's best. 4 H.P. with horizontal drivo, with revere*, 26“ tilling width. Lifetime 14" time.
Exclusive Quick Tine Change. Exclusive balanced design for 00sy handling.
4 Horsepower - 2 Speed
Terms Available up to 2 Yrs.
9139**
«»xir
ICE
CHEST
Ideal for boater* . . . cannot sink. Guaranteed to ka*p cold for 4 days.
98
*1
CLOTHES POSTS
4” Posts, 9’ Lose
4*Crossarms
with 4 Hooks 8|J|95
ONLY I ■§ pr.
♦T*sc.
Welded Construction.
CREEPING
RED
FESCUE
S9<a
Finer Seeil
PERENNIAL
RYE GRASS 19* *
KENTUCKY
BLUE
GRASS
59*0.
WEEDS # FEEDS TURF BLDR. + 2
New TURFIUIUXR PLUS 2 gives your grass the full feeding of Turf Builder, America's favorite lawn fertiwer — end d6#» two write Job*, t. Steen eel rieerieHeet, plaintain,' baskbem
5,000 sq* ft* bag * * *.. $695 10,CM sq.ft, bag.... *12"
Check Our
SUMMER CLEARANCE
Priest On
GARDEN & LAWN EQUIPMENT

B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
SALE
1 Famous I Jackson and Parkins
>	POTTED
ROSEBUSHES
Now in Bloom
I The finest quality potted Roses, now in active growth | and flower. New patent varieties as well as all-| time favorites.
From Sj 98
Hybrid Teas — Floribunda — Climbers
Beat the Heat with These
SHADE TREES
Ftut-Growing Specials
e Blair Maple e Sugar and Rad Maple e Pin Oak e London Plano Troe e Mountain Ash e Kimberly Ash e Flowering Crab Treat e Sunburst and Moraino Locust
JACOBSEN’S
MY 2-2681 6MBOHWM 10 Minutes North of NURSERY (M24) As You Enter 545 S. Broadway
uke Orion	Lake Orion
Open Daily I A.M. *til EM P.M.
Lawn Products
SPECIAL LOW PRICE!
Colorado Blue Spruce
ThmArUtocrat Of Decorative Evergreen Tree•
I CONTAINER GROWN $ 1 49
Well shaped 12” IB 15” Plant*	JL	ea.
Ui, for ornamental* 99c ra. in quantities of oadwtedbrnk* 100 or more.
GUARANTEED TO GROW
Oo&s
[NURSERY and LANDSCAPE
3820 W. Auburn Rd.,
2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac	852-2310
MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
-MOVING DAY — Crowded clumps of iris can be moved to a new location or divided for better blooms with the advent of the hot summer weather. Discard the rhizome that bore the bloom, dust the cut ends of the new vigorous rhizomes with sulfur or any commercial bulb powder to discourage the development of decay organisms. If there are
Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Noh
any signs of rot, take a clean, sterile knife and cut back into firm rhizome tissue, dust healthy portion and let dry in the air for a day or two before replanting. Discard diseased rhizome. Be sure to sterilize the knife thoroughly before cutting any other plant to avoid contamination.
Ritter's Summer SALE
ALL EVERGREEN, SHADE and ORNAMENTAL TREES!
X-IBcb, Snwring Like Mad!
HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES

Last Chance ICE COLD WATERMELONS Wholt or Half >
It’s SALAD Time
Home Grown — Fresh Every Day!
Crisp Radishes, Lettuce, Green Onions, Green Peppers, Cucumbers, Celery, etc.
RITTER'S F<m
ryymnm imwnTTmv
£ HURON ST. STORE ^ : OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT-
•	COLD BEER, WINE
•	SCO. PICNIC SUPPLIES
^UJLUUUJUUUUUUUlUltlUL)
3225 W. Huron St FE 8-3911 6684 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston OPEN 7 DAYS
EARIIN8NURSERY
CENTER ^
NURSERY STOGK
That Is Distinctive
NOW YOU CAN PLANT ANY TIME DURING THE SUMMER THE NEW MODERN WAY OF PLANTING)
PLANT THIS HEW METHOD
•	IN POTS
•	GROWING
•	ALL LEAFED OUT
Now POTTED and GROWING
IN EARTH	READY TO PLANT
SHADE TREES
•	Sycamore Maple
•	Variegated Norway Maple
•	Summer Shade Maple
•	American Linden 9 Kimberly Blue Ash e Sunburst Locust
•	Crimson King Maple
•	Spaeth Maple
•	Silver Linden
e Greenspire Linden
ORNAMENTAL TREES
# Flowering Crab
Red Silver < Brilliant / Hopa
e Floribunda e Sargents e Scheidecker
e Double Pink Weeping Crab e Double Pink Weeping Cherry e Mountain Ash e Golden Weeping Willow e Magnolias
POTTED ROSES
Many color* and varieties In bloom
Over 45 -	$195,
Varieties frORI |
EVERGREENS
and
Broadleaf Evergreens
Over 30 Varieties
TOWN & COUNTRY CARDEN CENTER
Free
CARDEN
ADVICE
l^lk-

5812 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-714T OPEN SUNDAY
Time to Set Your Perennials
With the arrival of true summer weather in July the time has also come to thin out and replant overcrowded tall, bearded iris, or so-called “regular” iris.
It is also the best time to add a few choice new ones to broaden your color range and upgrade your garden.
plant and bloom havd* been truly remarkable.
Even in the most northern states blooming is comfortably past and the clumps can be dug up without harm. As soon as the flowering is past the rhizomes or large, bulblike roots multiply and each fan of leaves Igives rise to one or more added
Hie advances made in color, ones-form, size and quality of the I For best results pry each
clump gently out of the soil wife a fork, cut off the vigorous, new subdivisions and plant them out on their own. Ibe old ones that bore the blooming stem is tired and is better discarded. PROTECT RHIZOME Before actually planting feese new portions, of, course, dust the cut ends wife sulfur or any commercial bulb dust to prevent decay.
Before' this, however, prepare the soil thorougly, especially if they are to be replanted in thefr old locations —new locations are better.
In either case, dig down one spade or shovel depth (deeperj is not necessary wife iris) andi mix thoroughly into fee soil a' 1-inch layer of humus and at least 4 pounds of any good vegetable or bulb' fertilizer per 100 square feet.
★ ★ ★
A couple of pounds of dried cow manure may also be added, if desired.
For years lime was considered a necessity. Now it is known that iris are tolerant of any reasonably good, fairly well-drained garden soil that is not too acid, is not the kind we plant rhododendrons in.
Iris, too, are tolerant of location. They grow in full sun or part shade, so long as they get at least a half-day’s sun or nearly so.
* * *
The most important point to remember is to not plant too deeply. Place the rhizomes horizontally, about a foot apart with fee roots down Into the soil and top rhizomes just barely covered.
The soil will then settle and eventually the tops of fee rhizomes will be exposed just the right amount. Finally, label so you know where each kind is.
it it it
As for varieties, if you wish to add some new ones, consult any good iris catalog. TTiere are many good ones which are mow quite inexpensive and which to select is largely a matter of your own preference.
Turf Builder Plus 2
Kills all weeds as it feeds your lawn —So oasy and so officiant—
8,000 sq. ft_ 6.95	10,000 sq. ft.... 12.95
1 •
Scoffs "Clout” Kills Crabgrass
Apply it Now ... 5,000 sq. ft. bag only 4.95 WE DELIVER - Phono OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed and Lawn Supply Co.
4266 Dixit Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan R Milos North of Pontiac
In-Skit lilt Stan
Charcoal Keeps Water Fresh
Many of our hardier garden. flowers, such as zinnias, marigolds, and asters, when cut, will give the water in the vase in which they stand an unpleasant odor.
By dropping a piece of charcoal in the vase, you can ellml-l nate this odor.
Chock: Theso Features for a Stop in Beauty
• One Piece Construction • FHA Specification
0 Permanent Beauty 0 Rugged Dependability
• Strong Reinforced Casting O Avoid Messy Installation
FREE ESTIMATES safety Tread luducei.supptnf Wo Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold Byt
CONCRETE STEP CO.
6497 Highland Road (M59)	673-0775
Add B.auty to Your Home With Concrete Steps qnd Idfep
Open 8 'til 12 Saturdays
srfRESH	fro
FARM IN MT. CLEMENS
Landscape now with these luxuriant fresh dug Juniper! Choose from Hetzi Glauca (blue spreader), Hafeli Jade (deep blue-green), Pfitzer Compact (low, flat growing), and Armstrong (rich green for contrast).
Black
and
Decker]
wr Toro	”
Whirlwind Rotary
,	FRANK'S LOW PUCi
FREE PARKING CHARGE IT
RANK'S NURSERY SALES"®*
5919 HIGHLAND ROAD at AIRPORT ROAD
6575 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE —14 MILE RD. at. CROOKS ROAD—AND 19 OTHER S.E. MICHIGAN STORES
NOW AT SPECIAL LfiW INTDODUCTORY PRICES!
improve REMOVE THATCH
YOUR LAWN
Rent a power rake and remove thatch From your lawn quickly and easily « . 4. • give roots a chance , to develop, Improve your Jawnl $6.00 minimum charge.
RENT $ A RAKE
3.00
HOUR
AT TRANK'S
HAND MOWERS RECONDITIONED
Drop your hand mower off at the nearest Frank's. It will be steam cleaned, lubricated, sharpened and adjusted to cut like new.
ONE WEEK
SERVICE
4.95
DO-IT-YOURSELF GREENHOUSE can look like this one put up by the Agricultural Experiment Station at the University of Illinois.
ANGLE IRONS shown here lend support to a homemade greenhouse in a sunny backyard.
Greenhouse Garden Wintertime Hobby
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer These days it is easy for amateur horticulturists to parlay their interests into a year-round project.
New materials bring greenhouses into the back yard picture as costs are brought down.
If a greenhouse is beyond the scope of a do-it-yourselfer, the same type of materials can convert a screened-in porch into a winter gunroom for plants.
was found to be satisfactory, but is not recommended for year-round use as summer sunlight is likely to deteriorate it.
Weatherable vinyl brings the price up another $50 to $75; mylar adds another $25 or $50, and if corrugated fiber glass is used the price comes to about $300.
They estimated 5 mil mylar would iast from three to five years, fiber glass should be good for 15 years. Other plastics would be shorter lived.
Experiements at the Universi-j ty of Illinois have shown that aj wide range of materials may be used for a simple greenhouse for year-round production of ornamentals and flowers.
* ★
Illinois Research, a university publication, reported that a wide range of plastic materials! were tested and that a greenhouse 10 feet wide and 10 feet 8 inches long proved to be a good do-it-yourself project. EASY-TO-BUILD Frames were built, with com-| mon tools, of 2 by 4 lumber and attached to a sill plate with angle-iron braces; each frame spaced 32 to 36 inches apart.
Film plastics tested included polyethylene, vinyl, mylar, flat fiber glass. Theses were held in place with 1 by 2 batten strips nailed to the outside of the frame.
ACCESSORIES ' The cost can be run up with benches, heating, ventilation — another $250 or so. Stone chips on the floor under benches permit water runoff and add to the neatness of the greenhouse, advise the experts.
Other materials must be chosen with the area in mind. If outer materials do not hold up in an area satisfactoryily, more permanent materials could be chosen next time around, perhaps using existing framework.
A screened-in porch can provide a greenhouse in winter in some areas.
A long Island do-it-yourselfer enclosed an unheated screened-in porch with a heavy plastics material and grew a number of healthy looking plants all winter long.
Frames were notched, at the peak and eaves. A solid concrete foundation that extended below the frost line gave trouble free construction.
★ ★ ★
The researchers estimated that the materials cost about $100 or iess, depending on the materials chosen.
If one plans to use such a house for growing spring transplants or for temporary use, 4 to 8 mil polyethylene
Save Envelopes for Future Use
When planting flower seeds or garden seeds, save the empty envelope and use it in the fall for collecting some of the same seed.
This gives you the directions for the next planting and at the same time provides conveniently marked containers.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
B-—9
CHARGE- IT
FRANK'S NURSERY SALES
tfu OPEN -9 TO 9
r CONTAINER CROWN ^
in 9 Hardy Varieties
Choose from Blue Cone and Dwarf Golden Arborvitae, upright and spreading Juniper in ' 5 varieties, Ilex IL	Hetzi and. Helleri.
Bullseye Sale Priced!
MOWERS!
Trade in your old mower CAnnQ| ....it's worth up to £1»
on your choice of these fine =3*1*^ Power Mowers iiii
19" Rotary Mower Clippings Bag
3 h.p. 4-cyde engine!
*49.95
LESS TRADE-INI
Easy spin recoil starter, fingertip controls, nylon beatings, baffled steel deck, tall Grass barl
^MODEL 723S, 22-INCH. .$59.95
Deluxe model with fingertip ^cutting height adjustment.
Yardman Power Reel
*139.95
LESS
TRADE
IN
FRANK’S t LOW ~ PRICK
Electric Rotary
69.0(H
Model 1050 is 21" mower with 6 reel blade* Briggs and Stratton engine, easy spin recoil starter. Raise handle to , lower to stop.
MODEL 1040 IS 18-INCH MOWER H ABOVE FEATURES, $124.95
MODEL 1060 IS HEAVY DUTY k PROFESSIONAL • 18", $139.95
Model U-173 has 18" twin blade powered by 7000 rpm electric motor. Side discharge, i offset wheels. Trade-ins accepted!
MODEL 1070 1$ 21" PROFESSIONAL MODEL, $159.9S
Model	Re*.
346	$79.50	$59.95 *
315	$87.50	$69.99"
Sale End* July 20
The most powerful' bujld-ers’ saws in their class with totally failure-protected motors ... all ball bearing construction ... new modern styling.
PLUS elf of the other quality features designed end developed by Porter-Cable.
•	External {ear lubricator (grease cup)
•	Man-silt centrel knobs with accurately calibrated depth and angle adjustment scales Heavy-duty machined hast Sinfla lisa cutting Off-set dasifn motor kasaisi Balanced, tap handle desigi with hbilt-ia trigger switch Safety kick prttf dutch Teleictpint saw guard Auxiliary fraat blade shield Built-in sawdust ejector
Sai* • Picture window blada visibility
McNABB SAN SERVICE
1345 Baldwin
FE 2-6382
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 106T
EVERYONE WELCOME!
OPEN SUNDAYS
NOON TIL 2 A.M. and
EVERY DAY!
Serving
•	LIQUOR
•	BEER
•	WINE
•	COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOT DELUXE SANDWICHES
•	MIXED DRINKS
GO FIRST	„	POPULAR
CLASS	AT	PRICES!
TRY OUR “CHALET COOLERS”
THEY'RE DELICIOUS Air Conditioned for *
Your Comfort!
AMPLE FREE PARKINQ IN REAR
ga-MR^wura
79 North Saginaw—DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—PI>on« 331-8065
Every Sat.
130 Army Rtl., Lakeville 628-2514
Name Bands
Plus
Johnny Morgan
CKLW
* *
APPEARING IN “The French Cellar”

The O.B.-5
If
For Your Dancing and . Listening Pleasure Every Wednesday - Friday Saturday
HOWE’S LANES
1. 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 «	.
^c-vA	Mr*
Waterford Teacher Negotiations Progress
Both bargaining teams in the,ing for salary, ranges from hours, teacher evaluation pro-
Waterford Township School Districts teacher contract negotiations acknowledge that progress has been made, although to a varying degree, toward a 1967-master agreement for teacb-lers.
$6,800 to $10,060, $7,500 to $14,-|cedure, academic freedom and
233 and $8,000 to $16,089.
The negotiating factions, representing the Waterford Education Association (WEA) and board of education, contend they won’t hesitate to seek help through the Michigan Labor I Mediation Board, if necessary.
Crumpton said the WEA especially is trying for increases the ndaximum levels “so we [can keep people in the profes-
They are intent to avert a down-to-the-wire situation as j prevailed last September when ; the contract was ratified a day before school opened.
Dr. John Pagen, chairman of the board’s negotiating team, calls progress “good” to date. His counterpart, Robert G. Crumpton, executive secretary f the WEA, terms progress modest.”
sion." “We're losing too many to industry now,” he said. ‘WON’T SIT QUIETLY*
“I think the public has to realize that teachers no longer are content, to sit quietly and take whatever is given,” Crumpton emphasized.
The board’s counterproposal would cost the school district about $274,000 more in raises and increments than pa id teachers the past school year, according to Pagen.
policy making.
MAXIMUM CLASS SIZE The WEA has suggested a maximum class size of 32 pupils. Last year, some classes had as many as 36 and 39 students, according to Crumpton.
Pagen says the board caln’t guarantee a maximum class size because it can’t guarantee people won’t move into school attendance areas.
We aren’t interested in removing power from the board,” said Crumpton, “but to gain an equal voice in policy recommendations that, are made to the board.”
teachers should be limited; that
more should be on a voluntary
Crumpton asserted that the WEA bargaining team is flexible. “If the board is ready to move, we’re ready to move,” he said.
Pagen assured that every effort will be made to r e agreement.
c h
It is our primary intent to have school open on time,” he said.
Griffin Cancels

Young Adult Night Club 16 to 21
Where the Action Is!
The WEA wants an Aug. 1 settlement to give attorneys sufficient time -for a legal review of the contract before the opening of school. The board wants agreement “as quickly as sible.”
Since the talks began March 1, concentration has been on noneconomic issues. Now that the State Legislature has passed a 1967-68 budget, teacher salaries will become more prominent in the discussions.
Following an original wage proposal by the WEA, the board submitted a counter-[ proposal, offering salaries : ranging from a starting $5,950 to a maximum $9,150, (after 11 I year) for t e a c h e r s with a i bachelor’s degree; $6,350 to j $10,150 (after 12 years) f or teachers with a master’s de-! gree; and $6,750 to $10,950 j (after 13 years) for teachers | with a master’s degree plus 30 credit hours.
j The WEA submitted its own, counterproposal this week, call-'
, WASHINGTON (*>. - Sen. • ,	,	■	I Said Pa8en: “We are insisting Robert P. Griffin R.Mich says
Ustf yearJ aa a ly ™gf that the board has the final say he has canceled plans to t ake U * u,tiraateIy resP°n' part in today’s activities at the 200 to $10,000 and $6,600 to $10,- sible to the voters.”	National cherry Festivals
*	★	*	[LIMIT ON MEETINGS	Traverse City because of urgent
Among the main issues are The WEA strongly feels that |^g*S*at*Ve business *n Washing-class sizes, teacher working I mandatory night meetings for__J__________j________
June Building Permits Pise
Trail May Valuation, Same Month in '66
The City of Pontiac Building Department issued 173 permits for new buildings, alterations, additions and miscellaneous during June, Robert M. Gerds, senior building inspector reported today.
Total valuation covered by the permits amounted to $478,402. This compares with 171 permits with a total valuation of $486,4251 during May, he said.
During June 1966, the department issued 137 permits with total valuation amounting to $1.1 million. ,
Chief differences were that in 1966 there were 14 new dwelling permits issued, total valuation, $123,400; and one multiple worth $861,906.
During the past month only je new family dwelling building permit was issued and no multiples.
Among the permits issued were 30 for residential garages, 53 for residential alterations or repairs and four to cover $136, 000 worth of construction under new commercial building permits.
(RECOHENDEO FOR NATURE AUDIENCES)
MICHAEL CAINE „ ALF1E
MIUCENTMAfiTIN • JULIA FOSTER -JANE ASHER • SHIRLEYANNE FIELD VIVIEN MERCHANT * ELEANOR BR0N * WITH SHELLEY WINTERS AS RUBY TECHMCOUHTTECHNISCOPE* A LEWIS GILBERT
-ALSO
Rosalind Hussell
Hugh Griffith
Barbara Harris Bobert Morse
Jonathan Winters^
MM
mmm
wamm'
n
—iBB

COLOR by Deluxe
The world of the Go-Go girls and the get-get guys
TECHNICOLOR- PANAVIStOW

DUE TO TREMENDOUS RESPONSE. SNOW ”1
is being HELD OVER!
674-1S00 DPI 3250 WMS 1AKE RO
*im muc west of pixit hgwv- m s iftt
t ■ I N	[BOX OFFICE
Aieroni no	| OPENS |
p.aa pu
tk await wii'S
"»/ IKEEPYOU GLUED TO =
/ THEEDGEOFYOUR |
surr-s
I GuyStockweii-James Farentino • Sean Barrison,
'.fe I gambit =
'EXCITING CIRCUS TRAI^WDES1”*0** =
=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS1,1,11
SNOW WHITE 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 NAMU 2:30-5:30-8:30
ADVEHT1IHE. LAII6HTER AND LOVE ARE YOURS MIN!
HURON
Walt
Disney’s
Snow
White
Seven Dwarfs
M
&or
8&S&a
"SHOW	WHITE”CAN BE SEEN AT THE
MATINEE,TOO! ■UEXOElilSaH
BONANZA HAS TAMIIT-STIIB
___ COME SEE OSI BRINS
THE IHHOIE FAMItYI
Arrange Your Dinner Parties in our Bonanza Room. Sooting for 40 .people in gracious surroundings!
Boneless Choice Dinner
STRIP STEAK
Includes
H59
Texas Toast, Salad and Baked PotatQ
OtimV'wm qa WaA
BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT« Kmart Glenwood Plaza
North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry Out Available 338-9433 . Open 7 Days a Week - 11A.M. to 9 P.M.
(UlMfll '

DRIVE-IN 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S FE 5-4500 I BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH «D.	,
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M,
S it begins
SwitHttie
= incredible.
s sndthats = just the 5 beginning'-
liiillS!
fir**
pun'
The Deadly Ooll^en
TheMenaongJii^
SU
EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES
i 1
aHHIIinilllllllH GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS -
DRIVE-IN SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD.
, FE 2-1000	1 MILE W. WOODWARD
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:QQ P.M.
EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN R
LAST 5 DAYS!
aSw s

ilUUIUUlHlllIHUUEXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDESi.iu.ieWu.^
xTHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1067
MEET MR. TWIST . . .
“The Dual Flavor Treat’
~!	(2 flavors in one cone)
Mr. Twist of The Week RED RASPBERRY -VANILLA
Flavor» of the Week:
Rtd Raspberry- Chocolate—Vanilla
PETE'S
931 Baldwin
DAIRY TREAT
tfw Qandbwi
Appearing Every
Tliurs., Fri., & Sat.
RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS
M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338*7879 I
Computerized Driving
Automatic Highways Ahead?
Some researchers ar? predicting the fully automated highway, in which the driver turns over control of his car to a computer, will bd in use by the year 2000. They foresee a motorist driving to a superhighway where he steers into a specified lane and feeds his destination into an ultra-compact computer, which then does the driving. On approach to the desired spot, he takes over again. Scale models, such as the one at right, are being built in the auto industry and full-sized autos have already steered themselves over test stretches, as shown below. Ahead lie years of research in highway design and reliable -automatic control systems.
B—11
MAKE YOUR LOVER ONE’S
BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY COMPLETE Have Dinner in Our Beautiful Dining Room and Enjoy Our Salad Bar!
Luncheon Buffet Served from 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. ROOM AVAILABLE FOR BANQUETS-PARTIES and CLUBS Cloted Sunday for the Summer
CLARK’S RESTAURANT
1300 N. PERRY, PONTIAC, MICH.
FE 2-1545
NOtMAL DRIVING OUTSIDE 1ANE TRANSITION CENTER IANE INSIDE LANE AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC INSIDE IANE CENTER IANE TRANSITION
Outside lane
NORMAL DRIVING
Automatic highway concept illustrated below operates this way: At (1) a vehicle traveling in normal traffic is steered (2) into a transitional lane and driver signals system that he wants to enter automatic lane. At (3) car is automatically guided into first available spot in platoon of closely spaced vehicles in automated lane. T6 exit, driver signals (4) to move to transition lane (5) and normal lane (6).
___________-sssasss^
MjcgMeiec	pan*vision- mgm
Truant! umm
some people will do anything for*249,000.92^
THB nUMCH COttPOnaTlon Presems
jacK Lemmon waueRmarniau
x BILLY WILDER'S
ime Fomune cooKie
unrepamaMj
te**»9«3ee*eeeeeeeefilKF
"BIG SERViNQ$r “BIG savings!” BUCKET 0’ CHICKEN
CHARBO INN
2435 BENSTEIN ROAD
Under New SLEETH RD.| COMMERCE RD. Ownership of
HOWARD CRAMPTONq &	“
EARL ? LUDWICK £ co
25 Minutes Z from Pontiac co
CHARBO	a
INN
5 Minutes
from Walled Lake
KttGO
'COCKTAILS-FOOD
ENTERTAINMENT
DANCING
fri. Nite-The Lamplight era ‘"’Sat. Nite - July 22 The STAR DUSTERS Sun. Nite - The Banjo Pals
Specialty of the House
BAR-B-Q-BEEF
SANDWICHES
W. MAPLE RD
2435 BENSTEIN ROAD
LAKt MA 4-9898
Canada Has a Winner in Expo
c
‘Air Conditioned for Your Comfort’’"^
ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD V,
Saturday 6 to 10 P.M.
3350
Children Under 12 $2.50
<
FRIDAY
Complete Menu from Seafood to Chops
>
Pm Foo<k Lujjium
Catering to Banquets, Parties and Private Meetings of All Types CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
Parking Attendant on Duty Thuri., Fri. and Sat.
i Vide Track at W. Huron FE 2-1170 .
MONTREAL (UPI—If you enjoy fairs, there’s a special treat waiting for you at Expo 67 in Montreal. Canad? appears to have come up with a winner in its World Fair.
There is something for virtually everyone in the national and other pavilions and the industrial exhibits dotting the 1,0000-acre fair grounds sprawling across Montreal’s Cite du Havre and the man-made islands of Ste, Helene and Notre Dame in the St. Lawrence River.
The theme of Expo 67, which highlights Canada’s centennial celebrations, is Man and his World. There are seven theme buildings which graphically tell the story of mankind, past, present and future. The same theme dominates most of the other pavilions.
There are an amusement area, rides, special treats for the kids, art galleries, fashion shows, boutiques (the Russian shop accepts America Express, Diners’ Club and other credit cards) movies and theaters.
.Special events include a World Festival of the performing arts, with orchestras, plays, opera, ballet' troupes, singers, actors and other famed performers. TTiere are also’ an America vs. Europe track and field meet, and international horse show and a rodeo.
70 NATIONS
More than 70 governments are represented at the fair. There are about 25 industrial and other private exhibits.
Two of the most popular are the United States and Soviet Union pavilions. There generally are long lines also outside the Telephone Pavilion and the Labyrinth.
You can beat some of the queues by taking advantage of Reservexpo, a free service which permits visitors to pick up tickets in advance.
The Soviet Pavilion is a huge glass-sided rectangular building with a soaring «oof. The line moves quickly and the only delays are at the “space” theaters. The Russians appeared to concentrate heavily on industrial and technological progress.
There are replicas of Sputniks, a model of a dam, huge generators and other machinery, and countless television sets. Interesting was the exhibit showing how caviar is collected, Including a tank with live sturgeons.
The pavilion also houses a dining room and a cafeteria featuring Russian foods. There’s a bar near the cafeteria which sells mixed vodka drinks at $1.45 pa* glass.
The U.S. pavilion Is a 20-story-high geodesic sphere of plastic and glass. The emphasis here is on the lighter Side.
The highlights for us, and most other visitors, were the flame-blackened Space ships Freedom 7 and Gemini 7, an Apollo which made an unmanned space flight in 1966, and a Surveyor Lunar Module.
Daily tickets to the fair cost $2.50 for adults,. $1.25 for children. A seven-day “Passport” costs $12 for adults, $6 for children.
If you need help in finding accommodations Write to Log-expo, Administration Pavilion, Cite du Havre, Montreal, and tell'them what you want, how much you would like to pay and how long you plan to stay.
Alk-CONDITIONED AIR-CONDITIONED
Jayson’s
FINE FOOD and COCKTAILS
HOURS:	4195 Dixie Hwy.
JO A.M.	Drayton Plains
to 2 A M.	
Mon. thru	Phone
Sat.	673-T900
Entortainm.nt lr*n# Baker and Irv LaDuc
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St.	600 N. Pony St.
FE 8-9633____________ 334-4059
AIR-CONDITIONED AIR-CONDITIONED
JVOr (MV AGAIN
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
:	" • ' .v': ; v ,\	■■ ' f ■	■ ■" , -,./ / ’-
Serving Excellent Food In The Fine Tradition Of Howard Johnson9#
LOOK FOR OUR WEDNESDAY FISH FRY Special. ALL YOU CAN EAT - ALL DAY FOR *1.19
OPEN SUNDAY - THURSDAY 7-11, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7-12
3650 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS
OPEN 8:30 620-3135 SHOW
STARTS AT DUSK
pmwHi iftANErH
AnMGM PRESENTATION inEASTMAHCOLOR
y/immm coa rmmm tta armtm m mmn *
MtlRO GOlDOTfUtt»ER..',s„„5A LESLIE ElllOI PiiODUCIION,,**
RODflOTEI/OR WUnRO-JIlLStJOHN. THE LIQUIDATOR
■N PANAViSION ANDMETROCOLOR
HEY! KIDS, m HERE THEY ARE!
FRIDAY £
“THE UNKNOWNS
Along with
“THE HANDS OF TYME’
SATURDAY	t& ,
“THE ESQUIRES”
Plus a MYSTERY BAND
TUESDAY, JULY 18
“THE SOUTHBOUND FREEWAY”
Playing for the FRAT99 Crowd
This Ad Worth Me Toward Admission. Brine It Along.
1:00 to !I:I0 P.M.	Admi**ion Alway.
6696 DIXIE HIGHWAY	$1.50
eOMC JUNE-COME
WITH THE
’BIB BMH0 SOUND
WOODY AAARTENS HAAAMOND ORGAN
“King of the Twin Keyboard*"
I 4825 W. Huron (M-59)
KENTABREO SAX and CLARINET
A New Concept in Sound
Ai/myt-ona
GARY HAISER DRUAAS
RESERVATIONS
SUGGESTED
Phone
674-0425
B-—12
THE PONTIAC PRES

Younger Employes Difficult to Unionize, Reports the AFL-CIO
WASHINGTON (AP)—Ameri-itwo other major reasons fof la-can workers are younger, better bor’s problems in organizing-educated and more sophisticat- the rapid growth of white collar ed than ever before-and tough- jobs where unions historically er to organize, says the AFL- have less of a foothold, and non-
CIO.
“These younger workers, Inexperienced and unversed in labor history, have yet to learn
union employers who match union wages.
The AFL-CIO magazine, The American Federationist, devot-
the value and importance of «» & entirely issue tocom-trade unionism," said President George Meany.
Arab Refugees Tell of Israeli Atrocities
AP Wirephoto
MAFIA CHIEF DEAD -
“Union organizing today is difficult/’ added the labor federation’s organizing director, William L. Kircher. “Many veteran organizers say it is more difficult than ever before.” Meany and Kircher urged rawed organizing efforts by the AFL-CIO’s 129 unions among the nation’s 32 million nonunion workers. Some 18 million U. S. workers are members of unions, including 13.5 million in the AFL-CIO.
MAJOR PROBLEMS In addition to the. increasing youth of workers, Meany listed
ALCOHOLISM
Help for thn alcoholic a* woll os for families and friends all affected by this Illness.
JUL MEETING II LM. Monday thru Saturday t P.M. Sunday thru Saturday
Spscioi AA maettnas 7:30 P.M. Sohiidoy, from" AA. "aLANOn! TP.M. ToVidoy
OAKLAND COUNTY ALANO CENTER
II4S Joslyn, Pontiac, FE 2-3521
other officials on the problems Thomas Uchese, 67, ^better of organizing today’s younger I workers.
“They are not the workers of a generation ago,” when labor unions struggled for their existence, said AFL-CIO economist Marvin Friedman.
“A steadily growing number know about the hardships of the 1930s only from history books,” he said.
WHITE COLLAR JOBS
known as Three Finger Brown., died yesterday at his home in Lido Bead), N. Y. Police and government investigators d e-scribed Luchese as ope of the lords of the underworld—head of one of New York’s five Cosa Nostra families and chief political power of the American Mafia,
White collar employment has grown to nearly 50 per cent of the nation’s total, while “jobs in the traditional bastions of unionism—the goods-producing industries—represent a steadily declining portion,” Friedman said.
Despite a gain of some 3 million AFL-CIO members in-the
More Violence in Connecticut
HARTFORD, Conn. IB. — i uw HUPl UMl ... ______.disturbance broke out in the pre-
last 12 years, including sharp dominantly Negro North End
(MverHsemint)
How To Hold
FALSETEETH
More Firmly In Place
Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping, or wobbling when you eat, laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little PAbTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures firmer and more comfortably. Makes eating easier. It’s alkaline— doesn’t sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential x> health. See your dentist regularly. ■H ~ VSTEETH
Get FASTI

increases in rapidly expanding government jobs and consumer .service industries, union membership has declined as a percentage of the expanding labor force.
The combination of increasingly younger employes in growing industries of traditionally weak unionism has produced a new breed of worker which often shows a strong strain of resistance to labor’ sales pitch.
“He or she approaches the prospect of unionism in a more detached and more analytical manner than did the previous generation of workers,” Kircher said.
“I guess there’s no such thing as a nonunion auto worker but there sure are a lot of nonunion hotel workers,” said another federation official.
late Thursday night and was put down early today. Several persons, including two policemen, were hurt, a store was set afire and several store windows brok-
AIN GALLOUT, Egypt (AP) — A mob of bedraggled, angry Arab refugees surrounded foreign newsmen visiting their camp today and leveled charges at Israeli soldiers of murder, rape, arson and looting.
An Egyptian official accompanying the newsmen a aid 8,689 refugees are being sheltered in Egypt, 2,500 of them children. They are Palestinians from the Gaza Strip and Egyptians from the Sinai region east of the Suez Canal.
* ★ ★
They are being housed in five new villages in the new province of A! Tahrir being reclaimed from the desert between Cairo and Alexandria.
Thirty foreign newsmen were taken on a conducted government tour of the region. About refugees pressed around them just outside the neatly laid out new village of Ain Gallout. BAREFOOT URCHINS There were barefoot urchins with' grimy faces, men of all I ages and women wearing long voluminous Arab dresses which they pulled across their faces to hide them from the strangers..
An Egyptian official said most of them had crossed from the Israeli-occupied side of the Suez Canal with only the clothes on their backs.
They all looked dirty, miserable and angry. Similar scenes occurred at other refugee villages visited by the newsmen.
Here is a random selection of their stories:
Sabha Mohammed, a pretty 16-year-old girl from the village of'Bin El Abd, near El Arish in Sinai: “I ran away into the desert in the night when I saw Jews chasing other girls and forcing them against (heir-will I could hear them scream.” FISHERMAN’S WIFE Hamd Soliman, a > sobbing emaciated 65-year-old fisherman’s wife from the same village: “The Israelis came to the village and set the houses on fire. They killed all the men and kicked the women out. They entered the house and shot them down. I walked in Sinai for seven days and nights before reaching the canal. I lost 18 men from my family, my husband, my sons, my grandchildren. Now I am all alone. I have nobody but Allah.
★ ★ *
‘Look at this. It is all I have left from my home. It is the key to a box where I kept all the money and jewelry, all our
wealth. The Jews took it away from me.”
, ★ ★ ★
Ibrahim Mahmoud Abdul Rahman, 35, a tailor from El Arish: “I was forced to leave my home three weeks after th6 fighting ended, on* June 30. The Israelis gathered all the men and gave us two choices, either to do forced labor for them or leave. Those who refused to work, to carry ammunition for them and bury the dead, were forced to- leave, many without their families. I was forced to go into the desert. They made me kneel with my hands over
Heads Chapter
Michael Fiorillo has been elected president of the Pontiac State Hospital Chapter 29 of the Michigan State Emoloyees Association. Local delegates will attend the MSEA General Assembly in Grand Rapids where David Brinkley, NBC news commentator ,will speak Sept. 16.
my head facing a wall and hit me with rifle butts. I have not heard from my family since then. They went through my pockets and took all my money and my cigarettes. They left me ’ the desert where I was picked
j by the Red Cross and brought to the canal.”
LOST CHILD
Hameda Salem, a 12-year-old girl from Ramana, in the Gaza Strip, looked at the newsmen and asked: “Will they take me back to my mother?” The interpreter said she, like many other refugee children, had become separated from her family and had no news of Her parents.
Moustafa Lafi, 10, a boy from the same village: “I ran away when houses were set on fire. I walked through'the desert for 12 days eating dates on the way.” *	★ w
Hajat Ali Hassan, 42, of Khan Yunis, in foe Gaza Strip: “When the Israeli soldiers came they did not differentiate between soldiers and civilians. I saw them shooting down all young
men they considered as military though they were civilians. I saw therrt raping pretty girls in front of their families.”
★ ★ *
Sayid Khalil, a 29-year-old merchant from Rafah, in foe Gaza Strip:	“The Israelis
bombed -the refugee camp at Rafah and killed most of my friends. The bodies were left lying in foe streets for days, I a woman who tried to get the body of her child shot dead by the Israelis. The bodies were still unburied 10 days later.”
""^Give	^
NEW LIFE
To Your Old
HEARING AID
With a
ZENITH
Customized Earmold
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL I HEARING AID CENTER
The Pontiac Mall
Phone 682-1113	.
At least 18 persons were arrested. Police said no shots were fired.
Negro leaders blamed “outsiders” for foe second outbreak of violence in two nights. It followed a day of meetings with city officials, police and political leaders.
A crowd of several hundred persons gathered at the intersection of Main and Pavillion streets, where the Wednesday night incident occurred. Then, according to Police Lt. Theodore Napper, someone threw rocks into foe street from behind a gas station.
; Date of That i Prescription { I Tipped Police
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Thirty days hath September, April, June and November.
This old rhyme came to mind Thursday with a narcotics violation arrest.
Police made the pinch on the basis of what they said were forged narcotics prescriptions.
Two were dated June 31, 1967. And June hath only 30 days, even in leap year.
GET READY FOR A BIG BANG-UP FINALE! THOMAS FURNITURE’S SIZZLING RED-HOT
JULY
CLEARANCE
ends
Saturday;
save up to
%
and more
ON FLOOR AND WINDOW SAMPLES, ONE-AND-TWO-OF-A-KIND ITEMS, DISCONTINUED PI ECES and GROUPS!
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY Til
PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW* FE3-7901 I I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321
OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9
NEVER BEFORE, MAYBE NEVER AGAIN! |
nil k tt, Ob b Ike boltoM, TIE LOWEST TIKES EVEI!!
ik HURRY IN TODAY
YOU’LL FIND MY PRICES ARE
V SALE
LIMITED TIME ONLY
HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM Only *56"
lc more buys complete set of attachments
SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M.
FRETTER'S PONTIAC FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD
S. Telegraph Rd., % Mile	On Telegraph Road
South of Orchard Lake Rd.
Just South of 12 Mile Rd.
23” ZENITH walnut console TV. A repo, but in excellent condition $96
ADMIRAL Walnut console TV. Slightly crate marred ....................$398
8,000 BTU EMERSON Air Conditioner. Instant mount kit. Demo with full warranty............$148
20” WINDOW FAN with full factory warran-ty.............  .$14.88
Full Family size ADMIRAL refrigerator in copper-tone, large freezer, porcelain veg. drawer, extra large storage in door. Reduced to .$149
WHIRLPOOL Chest type Home Freezer. Holds 354 lbs. Slightly scratched. Now..................$149
WESTlNOHOUSE 30” SELF CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE
• Full Coil Heating
<234
WHIRLPOOL BIG FAMILY SIZE 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATOR
Automatic cycle defrosting interior lighting, full width porcelain crisper, super storage door, big 108 lb. zero degree freezer, bookshelf door storage.
3 Years te Pay Only $1.10 perWeek
189
29,ON Volt
PORTABLE TV
UHF/VHF, 82-Channel. Big
172 sq. inch screen.
gN.w $| |088
N0-FR0ST 14-FT.
bottom freezer refrigerator
■fate control*. <
Wine. *uP*r ,ta
MS, >t cold- I
NO MONEY DOWN, 3 TM.T0 PAY
$249
>90
$289
90
3-Cyclg’
Automatic Washer
•148
Sliding window sir condition*. Hand-•omsly styled with 3 fan tpesd*. romov-obt., wothoblo fitter, 3-way air direction,
>90
$189
RCA VICTOR	■
PERSONAL PORTABLE
COLOR TV	:
Here it tel The color TV you’ve 5 been waiting for and at the 5 right Ftetter price. Powerful ! 21,500 vdt chassis, full 5 UHF/VHF tuner, fine tuning I control, stay-set volume con- ! trol, antomatic scene control. 2
•329
95 s
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967	,	C—1
Senior Men's Singles Open County's Annual Tennis Tourney
Juniors Start Play Tomorrow at O.U.
A 5:30 p.m. first round senior men’s singles match opens the eighth annual Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament today at the Oakland University campus near Rochester.
Harvey Burdick and Larry King start this year’s play when thay square off for the right to meet defending senior’s champ' Leon Hibbs in this evening’s 6:45 quarter-finals match.
Also seeing action in a quarter-final battle at 5:45 this afternoon are Ralph Alee, the 1966 runner-up, and Milt Walton on one court, while Dan Murphy and Herb Parrott clash at the same time on an adjacent court.
The survivors of the 5:45 p.m. competition have a semifinal date at 7 p.m.
Herman Stone and Hiram. Jones play at 6 p.m. for the right to play the Hibbs-Burdick-King survivor either this evening or at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the other senior men’s .semifinal.
A full day of action is slated for the OU courts beginning 9 a m. Saturday with junior and men’s singles comprising most of the eliminations. A 7 p.m. men’s doubles scrap is slated between the Jones-Ron Toroni and Hen Cowin-Dick Tobin duos.
SUNDAY
Junior doubles will be played, at 11 a m. Sunday and men’s doubles will start at 12:30 p.m. Hie conclusion of the first two rounds in men’s singles will resume at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
The doubles pairings and the remainder of Sunday’s men’s singles events will be published in tomorrow’s Press sports section.
The defending champions are entered in all but the junior singles and junior doubles. Men’s singles titlist Paul Young will start the defense of. bis crown at 7 p.m. Saturday.
Young and Ray Shearer are listed to open their bid for a second men’s doubles championship at 1:45 p.m. Sunday. Juniors champ Rick Watson is a men’s singles hopeful this summer and will begin his bid at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
Mike Van Guilder and Mark Erickson are the leading contenders to succeed Watson among the juniors. Erickson will play at 10 a.m. and Van Guilder noon tomorrow.
Oakland University will grant each player lockeroom and swimming pool privileges, and there are warm-up courts available inside the Sports and Recreation Building.
Tennis Tourney Pairings Listed
Miss Shook Seeking
This year’s tournament attracted 115 entries, including 33 doubles teams and 82 singles players. The 45,man field for the men’s singles is the largest event, arid there are 28 juniors entered. The men’s doubles has drawn 25 entries.
REPORTING
Each player or team is requested to report to the official’s table 20 minutes before his scheduled match. A 10-minute forfeit rule will be enforced due to the tight scheduling.
Kathy Leads Tourney
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth fired a four-under par 69 here yesterday to take a one stroke lead after the opening round of the Ladies Professional Golfers Association tournament. Defending champion Gloria Ehret was second with a 70.
Revenge in Amateur
Patti Shook of Saginaw got a chance for revenge today as she met Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse lie in the semifinals of the Women’s State Amateur Golf championship at Red Run.
Last year in' the tournament, Miss Kazmierski defeated Miss Shook and then went on to win the championship.
Meanwhile, the hottest player in the tournament, 19-year-old Cynthia Hill of South Haven, met 20-year-old Janice Elias of Grand Rapids.
In Thursday’s quarter-final play, Mis* Kazmierski, a June graduate of Michigan State defeated 16-year-old Bonnie Lauer of Edgewood Country Club 3 and 2.
Miss Hill won a spot in the semifinals by defeating Nancy Patch of Farmington 2 and 1.
Beman Early 54-Hole Leader in British Open Tournament
HOYLAKE, England UB — Deane Beman, the crew cut insurance executive from Bethesda, Md., shot a brilliant four-under-par 68 today in the British Open Golf Championship to give himself a 54-hole total of 216 and the temporary lead.
Beman’s putt for a birdie three at the 18th just slipped past the hole for a 67 which would have been a new course record.
★ ★ ★
He would have smashed the record , 4o pieces except for a five at Hie short fourth where his iron was embedded in
Two violent electric storms during the night dampened Hoylake’s lightning fast layout and presented file 58 survivors with a new challenge.
Some of the early starters were a bit slqepy-eyed, aroused by file first storm at 1 a.m. and then Masted awake by fiie big one shortly after 3 a.m.
Heavier turf worked to the advantage of the longer hitters but the greens rind approaches remained fast. Preci-siort play which elevated defending champion Jack Nicklaus and Bruce Devlin, Australia, tb the halfway lead at 140,
- still was required.
west sand.
Out in par 36, Beman birdied the short 11th with a deuce, and birdied the 14th.
it it h •
Bert Yancey of Philadelphia, the second of five Americans still in the run- , ning, tacked a front nine one-under-par 35 to his starting 148.
Hie story of the 35 was wrapped up largely on the second hole Where he took a bogey five and the third Which he eagled with a three.
Phil Rodgers, San Diego, Calif., at 147, stumbled to a three over par 39, distinguished by two sixes, >
HOYLAKE, Enfllam after two rounds Tn tt Championship:
Jack Nicklaus .......
Bruca Devlin ........
Fred Boooyer ........
Lionel Platts .......
Tony Jacklln .
Gary Player.......
Cliva Clark . ....
Christy O'Connor .
Kel Nagle ........
Harold Henning .
Doug Sandora _____
Barry Franlln — David Bonthron .. Harry Weemtan .. Peter Thornton .«.
Guy Wplstanholma Hedley Muscroft i.. Sebastian Miguel . Stan Poach, .....
. ?Wt—MS • . 71-74—MS . nn—its
TOPPLE FAVORITES — Former Detroit Lion backfield star John Panelli (right) of Birmingham and his Ohio partner, Fred Broad, look over their score card yesterday after upsetting favorites A1 Robinson of Birmingham and Bill Newcomb of Ann Arbor, 1-up, in the Birmingham Invitational golf tournament. Newcomb recently won the state amateur title.
Bengals Staggering
WASHINGTON UP) — In the old days, the Detroit Tigers used to knock off the New York Yankees for kicks.
But now the Tigers are the pennant contenders while the Yankees have been keeping company with the likes of the Washington Senators, somewhere in the second division.
★ ★ ★
the first game and the same from Joe Coleman in the second.
Meanwhile, six Detroit pitchers gave up 20 hits.
* * *
The two clubs will go at it again this evening with Detroit sending Earl Wilson, 10-7 against Filomeno Ortega, 6-5. 6-5.
Upsets	Mark First Round
of Birmingham Golf Play
It was a day of upsets in the opening round of the 22nd annual Birmingham Invitational -Golf Tournament yesterday.
Defending champions Charles Byrne and Joe Brisson had an easy initial battle, but a couple of the state’s top amateurs and their partners were sent to the sidelines.
The current state amateur champion Bill Newcomb of Ann Arbor and his partner, A1 Robinson of Birmingham, dropped a 1 up decision to John Panelli and Fred Broad.
Melvin (Bud) Stevens, a former state amateur titlist, teamed with Elmer Ell-strom and the two-some was one of the favorites in pre-tourney estimates, but they were knocked from the field on a 1 up verdict by Leonard Malis of the Birmingham club and Bill Curtis of Farmington.
Those were the major casualties in the first round of firing, but more were likely today as the second round got under way.
FINALS TOMORROW
Survivors in today’s quarterfinal action will battle in the semifinals aqd finals tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
Byrne, who teamed with his son, Chuck Jr., 27, in winning the GAM Father-Son tournament this week at Pine Lake Country Club, had his game tuned sharply and Brisson harmonized well
The two had little trouble as they breezed to a 6 and 5 decision over Rayme Martin and Donald Nelson. The winners were five-under-par after 13 holes over the 6,660-yard layout.
One of the big names that managed to squeeze out an opening win was Pete Jackson of Oakland Hills, the current GAM champion, who joined A. V. Lotti in disposing of William and James Stephenson, 1 up.
★ ★ ★
That match was deadlocked going into the final hole and Lotti ended it with a
six-foot birdie putt on the 18th green. The twosome finished three under par.
Byrne and Brisson were meeting Dave Paul and Dr. J. Sigler in today’s round, while Lotti and Jackson were slated to take on Tbm Lowery and Earl Bert.
Panelli and Broad were paired against. Len Trotta and Jim Smifii.
BIRMINGHAM COUNTRY CLUB
Crews-Wllliam Nettle, .
A. V. Lotti-Pete Jackson def William Stnphenson-James Stephenson, 1 up.
Tom Lowery-Earl Bert def Rollia Weyand-Rich Weyand, 2 and 1.
John Duncan-Mike Jackson def Charles Granader-Robert\Whlting, 3 and 2.
Leonard Malis-Wllliam Curtis def Elmer Ellstrom-Bud Steveni, 1 up.
John Pantlll-Frad Broad dtf Al Robin-
sn-Tom Kondratko, I
Rochester Golfer Trails by Nine in U.S. Publinx
SEATTLE—Graham Walker of Rochester fell nine strokes off the pace yesterday in the second round of the National^Ptoblinx Golf championship.
Walker, who had a 71 Wednesday, posted a 76 for a 36-hole score of 147. M. J. Zimmerman of Dayton, Ohio, is leading with a 69-69—138.
James Law of Harper Woods and Allan Thompson of Pleasant Ridge have moved into a tie for the lead of the Michigan contingent.
Thompson shot a 72 for a 146 total. Law shot 73s in each of the first two rounds for an identical total.
Other Michigan golfers’ scores: Timo Kilpelainen, Farmington, 73-77—150; Donald Brooks, Femdale, 73-77—152; Curtis Walker, Detroit, - 79-75-154; Claude Dwight, Detroit, 80-75—155; Andy Woodward, Detroit, 76-82-458.
The Tigers must know how the Yanks used to feel, though, because Thursday night the Nats dumped the Detroiters twice, 8-3 and 6-1.
Detroit opened their second half pennant drive in second place, l’A games behind the Chicago White Sox.
But when the Senators and a fellow named Mike Epstein got through, the Tigers were in third place, three games off the pace and a game behind second-place Minnesota.
Epstein blasted a double, triple arwj two home runs, assembling six RBIs in the sweep.
The Tigers got only eight hits all evening — four off Camile Pascual in
FIRST GAME
DETROIT	WASHINGTON
■>rhW	abrh
1 0 0 0 Stroud cf 5 13 10 10 McMulln 3b 5 0 l I 0 0.0 FHoward If 4 0 0 Cash lb 4 111 HAIIen If 000 Northrop rt 4 1 1 0 Valentina rf 2 1 o
Lumpe 2b
Wert 3b 3 1 1 0-Casanova e Stanley cf 3 000 BAIIen 2b Sparma p 1 0 0 0 Cullen ss
DETROIT
Green If Lumpe 2b MAullffe ss 'Cash Tb
Heath c Stanley cf Landis ph
. PB—Casanova. T—2:3 SECOND GAME
0 0 0 Stroud cf 4 1 0 1 0 McMulln 3b 2 0
0	0 0 FHoward If 3 1
1	i 0 HAIIen if 0 0
0 2 1 Valentine rf * l 0 0 0 Epstein lb 4 o 0 0 0 Cesanova c 4 o 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b	4 1
0 0 0 Cullen ss	3 1
0 0 0 Coleman P 3 1
E—McLain, Cash. OP—Washington LOB—Detroit 6. Washington 4. 2E Epstein. 3B—Cash, McMullen. ! McMullen. SF—McMullen.
HBP—Coleman (Wart). WP—Coleman.
T—2:14. A—11,310.
Track Trials Open With Ryun Missing
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) M Despite the apparent refusal of world premier miler Jim Ryun to compete, the U.S. Pan-American track and field trials open at the University of Minnesota Saturday with a crack field that includes three men world record holders.,
No word has been received from Ryun by today, and U.S. Olympic Committee officials concluded the Kansas great would not ^appear despite last-ditch efforts to persuade him to enter-
HAGGERTY HAS IT!
RAFT HTt $B3M
Completely built-up 5/4"x6"
W. Pino decking-Zincol Treated for longer life —
This Raft Floats Like Foam on STYROFOAM*
• Permanently Buoyant • Will Not Rust
GET MORE DIVING FUN With	T-BOARD
ONLY
59“
mrnmm
mnmnmtrmms
Sturdy, Wflcteisf Tufcotof Steel
mmmmn
toft 3I4.IS
GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS
Don’t Fence with poor quality. Use Redwood.
&x4‘ Basket Weave... $1.95 and up 8'x4* Basket Weave... $9.95 and up 6'x5' Basket Weave... $9.95 and up 8'xS' Basket Weave... $11,95 and up
All sections built up and stainud including 1 4"x4" past
MANY OTHER DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM. WE BUILD FENCES TO ORDER.
FOR LANDSCAPING AND EMBANKMENTS
Don’t bother with messy old R.R. ties. Use 4"x6" or 3"x8" Solid Rough Sawn Rodwood. Looks Bottor—Lasts Longer.
4"x6"x6' . . $2.17 ea. 3"x8"x6' . . $2.39 4"x6"x8' . . $2.89 3"x8"x8' „ . $3.19 ea. SOLID R0UQH-SAWN REDWOOD
CASH AND CARRY
GARDEN REDWOOD 1”8”—4*.8VzO lin. ft. 4’,x6M—Rough.... 38 Vic lin. ft.
3”x8”—Rough..... .42c lin. ft.
2”x4f*—S4S .......lie lin. ft.
2”x6”—Rough... .19Vzc lin. ft. 2”x8”—Rough.... .24,/zc lin. ft.
GENUINE HAND-SPLIT WESTERN RED CEDAR RAIL
AUTHENTICALLY MADE IN TRUE PIONEER WAY OF FINE CEDAR
2	Rail sections—10 ft...$7.30 ea.
3	Rail sections—10 ft.. .$9.95 ea. AIL ABOVE SECTIONS INCLUDE
1 HEAVY MORTISED POST
Don't Let Flies Invade Your Home
SCREEN DOORS
I
Quality made of 1 */»’’ thick Ponderoia Pino with aluminum * mesh screen.
2'6*'x6,-8"
$7.95
2'8“x6'8*'
$7.95
3'0"x6'8"
$8.45
CLOSEOUT SPECIAL
California
RANCH TYPE RAIL
REG. 7.25 NOW $6.35
3 Rail 8 Ft.
4x4 posts have rounded tops and are mortised to accept 5/4* rails. Treated with redwood stain wady to use. 1 post included with sections. .
CLEARANCE SALE
Redwood Picnic Tables I-F00T TABLE With 2 Side Benches
REG. $24.75 NOW
k.d. Only $17.95
Buy Mssr and Seva While Stssk Lasts!
ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE SET
Table i* 47* in diameter TABLE with 3 benches. ’Curved to TQPS
fittobl..	BUILT-UP
REG. $29.75 New $24 95
K.D.
Only
Parquet Top Table and Chairs 34" Square Top Table TABLE with AttractiveChairs. $7,95 Buibupand finished ClumS Carton Packaged
H	Y Lumber & Supply Co.
2055 HAGGERTY RD.	WALLED LAKE "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART-
Open 7:30 o.mto 6p.m. -Fri,**e to 9 p.m. -	Bet. W. Maple and Pontiac Trail	M A 4-4551
Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.	■	,
i:
C—2
the Pontiac tkkss. Friday, july u, 1967
f.
for Your Pontiac
% Si IS
Equipped with Front Bucket Seats, individually adjustable; Walnut wood grain dash; Dual exhausts; F70-14 red line tires, Glove box lamp; Cigar lighter and ash tray lamp; Courtesy lamp; Heater ana defroster; Padded instrument panel; Dual speed wipers; Windshield washers; Inside day and night mirror, Outside rear view mirror; Seat belts and retractors; Padded visors.
Also, Hydramatic transmission; Front and rear seat belts; Console; Power steering and brakes; Tinted windows; Safe^jP Track; P.B. radio; Rear speaker. Burgundy with Parchment interior and many other colon and equipment to choose from.
Only $296272
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC.
89M-24, Lake Orion,	693-6266
White Sox Flutter Past California, 1-0
By The Associated Press Hoyt Wilhelm’s knuckleball did its specialty'act and the Chicago White Sox danced away with their 24th one-run victory.
Wilhelm, who celebrates his 44th birthday in two weeks, rescued Gary Peters from an eighth inning jam and saved the White Sox’ 1-0 victory over California Thursday night.
It was the veteran’s eighth save this season and reduced
his earned run average to a microscopic 0.62. He has permitted just three earned runs in 43 1-3 innings.
* ★ *
The victory kept Eddie Stan-ky’s White Sox two games in front of Minnesota, which rode a pair of home runs by Harmon Killebrew to a 3-2 victory over Kansas City.
In other games, Boston split a day-night doubleheader with Baltimore, winning 4-2 before losing 10-0, and Cleveland nipped New York 4-3 In 15 innings.
“He has to go down as one of the greatest relieves in history," marvelled Stanky after Wilhelm had bailed out the White Sox again.
MORE GALS MILE ^
See it on display in our new showroom
SUZUKI STIN6RAY X-5
SCRAMBLER
For powerful fun, wind up a crooked trail on the Scrambler. The 200cc Dual-Stroke engine is teamed with a 5-speed transmission that puts 23 horses under you, leaves the quarter mile behind in 16 seconds.
SALES
AND
SERVICE
4667 Dixie. Highway
(Across from Keasey Electric)
673-6458
Fast Start Helps Cranbrook Triumph
Cranbrook’s first three batters reached base and scored as the school team coasted to a 5-2 conquest of Pass Excavating Thursday night in the city Men’s baseball league at Jaycee Park.
★ A A
The fourth-place Class A nine scored three times in the first inning on' a bases-loaded walk to Dave Diehm and catcher John Colosimo’s two-run single.
Larry Huffman, who had a tryout with the Detroit Tigers this spring began his mound comeback from arm trouble by scattering six Pass hits, walking five and striking out six.
The only damaging blow off him was Larry Crouch’s solo homer in the fifth inning. Cran-
brook is now 9-5, Pass is 7-7-1. Tonight the R. T. Clippers meet Talbott Lumber at 8 o’clock.
Spencer Whips Waterford Foe
Peters had singled and carried home the game’s only run on Ken Berry’s double in the sixth. He protected the edge until the eighth when Bobby Knoop and Bill Skowron opened with consecutive singles. That brought on Wilhelm.
★ ★ ★
Jimmie Hall Swatted one of Wilhelm’s knucklers back to the mound and Knoop was caught in a rundown and retired. Roger Repoz popped up and Jim Fre-gosi tapped back to the mound, ending the threat.
Killebrew’s 24th home run and second of the game against Jim Nash propelled the Twins past the Athletics. Nash struck out 12 in the eight innings he worked.
Max Alvis doubled in the 15th inning and carried home the winning run on a sacrifice and Joe Azcue’s ground ball as the Indians squeezed past the Yan-' jes.
Rico Petrocelli’s bases-loaded single drove in two runs as Boston pushed across three un-| runs in the first inning and beat Baltimore in the open-
er. Joe Foy homered. for the Red Sox.
The lOrioles retaliated with a 16-hit attack, including home runs by Paul ..Blair, Brooks Robinson and Curt Motton, to take the nightcap as Dave McNally pitched a six-hitter.
WATCH NEXT WEEK
HURON BOWL
2525 'ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-2525
PASS (2 DeLaRosa ss Crouch If
Dailey rf Deaton 1b
Chapa 2b Fulks 2b Gonzales 3b Greene p McCormick p
, Mccorml 1 HBP. j I
CRANBROOK <! Burklow 3b 4
Spencer Floor Covering (16-2) | mauled McAnnaily’s Auto Sales 21-1 in an abbreviated game in the Waterford Men’s Softball League last night. McAnnally’t is 6-12.
★ ★ ★
Spencer floored its opponents in the 5th inning by scoring nine runs and ended the game on the 10-run lead rule. Jim Long, Charlie Graves and Harry Dearborn each had three hits for the winners.
Harland Keith gave up four' hits in his winding effort.
In the second game Midget Bar (9-10) tightened up the race for third place by defeating Buckner Finance (6-12) by .a score of 94.
The Midgets put the game on I ice in the sixth inning with a > four run barrage. Ed Rondo was l credited with the win.
Paul Osika had two hits for i| the winners while Jerry Carlton i-and Jim McDonald had t w [ safe ties for the losers.
Contrasting Tilts Highlight Action in Junior Loop
Contrasting hitting victories featured Thursday rain-restricted city junior baseball action.
Arnold Drugs — led by Randy Sutt and Dale Houston’s three-hit plate efforts — clouted 16 hits in routing West Bloomfield, 15-3, in Class D.
Cranbrook needed only two hits to down the XL’s, 3-1, in the other “D” game; while the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Sportsmen used just one hit for their 3-1 Class E American victory over the Moose.
Class E American . Yankees 5. Pontiac Hawks 4 .B.c. Sportsman 3, Moose 1 BBr 2r Fence's Market 3
Northside Huskies i.
Changes Schools
Dick Moseley, head football coach at Wyandotte High School for the past three years, has accepted a similar position at Flint Central of the Saginaw Valley Conference.
Fun and Ffegfta
Go Together In Any Season

From the far away hill to the sun-kissed palm shaded shore, what ever season or climate is your ideal . . . you will find Frolic the ideal vacation and travel partner that provides those coxy, comfortable, familiar surroundings at minimal cost.
Step into a frolic and live a little...
On Display at...
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES
VACATION TRAILER RENTALS Supplies - Sales - Service 5690 Williams Lk. Rd., Drayton Plains OR 3-5981
SEE THE KARIBOU KAMPER
AT
Lloyds Eldorado Sales
3681 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 3-7376
Two Blocks West of M5?
I MICHIGAN'S *1 TRACK
.......| . .. at Atlanta
......H ,'Ssher 6-9 or Seaver I
incinnati (Nolan 7-2), night PmsburytMSisk 7-6) at St. Louis
Chicago (Jenkins 11-6) at Los A (Singer 2-4), night Houston (Giusti 5-6) a (McCormick 11-3), night Saturday's G Philadelphia j| **■--“

it Cincinnati is Angeles
ANOTHER $
Buddy Ray Adkins
AT SUNOCO
CASH AND CARRY PLYWOOD ONLY
per sheet	AB	AC	AD
4x8—%"	3.30	2.88	2.56
%"	4.10	3.78	3.39
Vi"	4.86	4.72	A.tl
%"	5.66	5.60	5.02
%"	6.56	6.72	5.95
CD
2.40
2.88
3.84
4.48
	8*	i4 *	12*	i 14*	16*	18*	20*
2x4	.54	.80	.96	1,12	x 1.28	1.44	1.60
2x6	.96	1.20	1.44	v 1.69	v 1.92\ -	2.26	2.50
2x8	1.23	1.60	2.00.	2.33	2.67	3.12	3.47
2x10	1.67	2.08	2.60	3.03	3.47	3.90	4.33
2x12.	1.92	2.54	3.04	3.56	4.06	4.57	5.08
Yard Office Opant at 7:30 Evary Day
Heavy Steel Clothesline
POSTS
NOW
*67.
CALCIUM
CHLORIDE
V $275
For Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - INSULATE NOWS
HEATING and GOOLMG DIVISION SALES ttsa SERVICE
LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 656 North Saginaw	FE 3-TIT 1
BEHS0H LUMBER CO.
Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 649 North Saginaw Street Open 8-6 - Sat. 8-12 FE 4-25*1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA Y, JULY 14, 1007
C—8
Thinclads to Run
While the Detroit Lions’ rookies will be doing battle Saturday In the annual scrimmage game on the lower practice field, the stadium playing surface at Cranbrook Schools will be invaded by track devotees.
A United States Track and Field Federation meet will start at 1 p.m. in the stadium with field events for both male and female entrants.
The federation meet is open to all athletes who were enrolled1 in a school or college during the past calendar year. A 25 cent per contestant entry fee is charged.
All entrants must sign up for the field events prior to 1 p.m. and for the running events prior 11:15 p.m.
The field events will include Women’s broad and high jump,
For
ADDITIONS r REMODELING NOME IMPROVEMENTS - OARAGES RESIDENTIAL DUILDING
CALL
_Day_s__	Nights
plus junior, senior and novice shot put, pole*vault, high jump and broad jump.
RESTRICTION
Spiked shoes will not be permitted in the field events. In the running competition, the hurdles races will be run on graSs.
Other races include junior mile, 100-yard and 440-y a r d dashes, 809-yard run, two-mile run and mile relay; senior vice 100 and 440, 880, and 440-yard relay; and women’s 100 and 440, plus 440 relay.
Cogdill Agrees to Lions' Offer
DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Lions, with split end Gail Cog-dill signed, concentrated on getting the remaining dozen or so veterans under contract today. ★ * *
General Manager Russ Thomas refused to say how many men were unsiped, but among them were linebacker Wayne Walker, flanker Pat Studstill and defensive back Dick Le-Beau.
Race Results, Entries
673*8573
Hazel Park Results
Northville Results
693*6909
THE DRUMMOND CORD.
Pine Knob GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
Cordially Extends Its UPPER DINING FACILITIES to the Public
InvitinQ Everyone to Enjoy tho Dining Eloganco of On# of Oakland County's Newest and Finest Private Clubs
1I-N0LE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE_
MEMBERSHIPS *300
Softball Leader Upset in City League Action
Town & Country Lounge upset Ron’s Roost Thursday night while National League leader Timberlanes-II maintained j its shaky position in city men’s softball action.
T&C downed Ron’s, 7-5, to cut the lpser’s lead to two games in the AL. Timberlanes trimmed L&S Standard, 9-5, to stay a few percentage points in front of J, A. Fredman, the NL run-sr up.
Fredman’s slipped past Huron Bowl, 6-4, aided by a key error.
Town & Country had two big innings to register all its runs against Ron’s. Roger Reynolds nailed down the victory by getting the last two outs with the tying run on base.
Rick Ewer cracked two singles and a double to account fori four runs in TimberJane-II’s victory. Paul Davis delivered] three singles for the lowing
Fredman’s pulled out its 10th triumph when Bruce Spitzer and Gar Liebler singled successively in the fifth inning and tallied thd tying and deciding runs as the ball was misplayed in outfield.
What’s a "Sure One"?Jhis is what our dictionary says: "Sure One (shoor wdn) n. X. an astute person who chooses Seagram’s 7 Crown because of its smoothness, its Constant quality and its unvarying good taste in every drink, straight or mixed. 2. an affectionate , nickname for the world’s most popular brand.
of whiskey, Seagram's 7 Crown." For further Information, consult your local bartender. Or just say Seagram’s and find out for yourself.
Seagram’s 7 Crown—The Sure One
C—4
I
THE PONTIAC	FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1067
Rep. Anderson Named to Post
State Rep. Loren D. Anderson of Waterford Township has been appointed to a special House committee to study group and specialty life insurance programs in Michigan.
* * *
The 61st District Republican, who has extensive insurance background and is a member of the House Standing Committee on Insurance, was appointed to the study group by House Speaker Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe.
* * ★
Anderson said that he and other members of the special committee are not assuming that anything is wrong with the insurance plans to be studied but feel that some assessment should be made of their scope and effect.
★ ★ *
The study will be made during the interim between the 1967 and 1968 sessions. A report on the groups findings and its recommendations will be made to| the Legislature next year.
BALLOON LAUNCH WINNER — Pontiac Boys’ Club member Christy Conrad, 9, of 42 N. Edith accepts a $25 bond from Arthur Compton, a member of the club’s board of directors, for having released a balloon during national Boys’ Club Week in May which drifted to Middleton, Va. The balloon was found in a tree by Richard G. Cooley of Waverly Farm, Middletown, who mailed the card on the balloon to Pontiac. Bonds were awarded to each winner arid each person who returned a card from the farthest distances. Twelve bonds were awarded.
Pontiac Area Deaths
of Family Clothes
Garage Is Stripped Mrs'James Dickinson
' Besides survivors listed yesterday for former Waterford Township resident Mrs. James (Florence) Dickinson, 80, of Chicago are two brothers, Thad Taylor of Waterford Township and Morris of St. Petersburg, Fla., a former resident and native of Waterford Township.
Some $1,500 worth of clothing was reported stolen yesterday from the garage of a Waterford Township home.
jlroken into was the garage at the William Leist home at 5376 Farm, township police said.
★ ★ . ★
The loot consisted of 25 dresses, four skirts, two coats, a suit, 12 blouses, two sweaters and six pairs of shoes.
Northville Man Is Sentenced for Robbery of Inn
A Northville man was sen-’ fenced yesterday by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore to 1 to 20 years in the state prison at Jackson for robbing a Birmingham restaurant Feb. 26.
He is Richard B. Boler, 22, convicted of the offense June
An accomplice, Wayne J. Burton, 36, of Highland Park, received the same sentence frorii Judge Moore two weeks ago.
Birmingham police arrested the pair, minutes after they held up the Pizza Inn, 213 N. Eton.
Thomas L Lawrence
Service for Thomas L. Lawrence, 54, of 574 E. LeBaron will be 1 p.m. Monday at Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Rposevelt Lodge, F&AM, will conduct the graveside service.
Mrj Lawrence, a tool maker at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and Roosevelt Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Aud-
»y; three sons, Jerry G. of Rochester, Jan T. of Waterford Township and Alan C. of Carks-ton; a daughter, Mrs. Suzanne K. Kind of Milford; eight grandchildren; a brother, Alban D. of Pontiac;"arid a sister, Mrs-. Nelson Robertoy of Pontiac.
Fred Winegar
Requiem Mass for Fred Wine-gar, _ 82, of 80 Cottage will be 9. a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Port Huron. The Rosary will be
recited at 8 p.m. today in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Mr. Winegar, a rnember of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died yesterday. He was a barber.
Surviving are two sons, Leslie
. of Pontiac and William J. of Gardens, Calif., and a brother, Joseph of Pontiac.
Mrs. Homer D. Coon
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Homer D. (Laura Mae) Coon, 64, of 2919 Maddy Lane will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Godhardt Funeral Home, Alger, Ohio.
Mrs. Coon died yesterday. An employe of Harry’s Lunch, Pontiac, 'she. was a member of the Trinity Methodist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. William R. Giles of West Bloomfield Township and Mourieen K. Coon at home; two brothers; three sisters; arid three grandchildren.
Johnie P. Hackney
ALMONT TOWNSHIP -Service for Johnie P. Hackney, 53, of 8791 Almont will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Roth Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial in Romeo Cemetery under the auspices of Romeo Lodge No. 41, F&AM.
1	j
, People in the Newsj
By the Associated Press
Quadruplets born to Mrs. Jeanne Jones in Melbourne, Australia, were weighed today for the first time.
The girl, born first Thursday, weighed 3 pounds, 15 ounces, the second girl three pounds, 11 ounces, the third girl 3 pounds,
2	ounces and the last, a boy; 3 pounds, 8 ounces.
All continue well in Melbourne’s St. Andrews Maternity Hospital.
East German iLeader Renamed to Post
Youth Robbed by 2 Armed 'Hitchhikers'
A Waterford Township youth was reportedly robbed at gunpoint early today by two men who approached his car under the pretense of hitchhiking.
Larry P. Hiller, 20, of 3544 Warringham told Pontiac police he was driving in the Irwin-East South Blvd. area about 5 a.m. when the pair approached his car and asked for a ride, then brandished pistols.
He said the bandits ordered him to get out of the car and lie on the ground face down while they searched his car.
Hiller’s watch, valued at $50, plus $3 in cash and stereo equipment valued at $20 was stolen, police were told.
★ * *
The victim said the bandits fled on foot after firing two shots near him. .
Several area persons will attend the annual convention of the Benevolent and-Protective Order of the Elks in Chicago Sunday through Thursday
★ it k .
Official delegate from Pontiac Lodge 810 will be Exqlted Ruler Jim Hanes of 2149 Avondale, West Bloomfield Township.
Bank Announces Higher Earnings
Bank of the Commonwealth has reported increased net consolidated operating earnings of per cent for the first six months of 1967, compared with the first half of 1966.
Net consolidated operating earnings of $2,271,644 resulted in per share earnings of $1.61 a share, compared with $1,777, 370 or $1.32 per shard in the comparable 1966 period.
These earnings are adjusted to reflect a 3 for 2 stock split on May 1, 1967.
In the second quarter of 1967 consolidated net operating earnings rose to $1,243,811 or 92 cents per share, compared with or 74 cents a share, in the second three months of 1966, an increase of 25 per cent.
There are Commonwealth branches at Woodward and Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, and at Mound and 23 Mile Road, Shelby Township.
Cottage Cheese for New Filling
Cottage cheese adds sparkle and new interest to this Olive Nut Sandwich Filling. It’s pecially tasty on buttered whole wheat or cracked wheat bread too. In a mix-
Area Elks to Attend Confab in Chicago
Others attending will. be h i a wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Combs of 4435 Midland, Waterford Township; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnard of Oak Park.
* * *
About 15,000 persons are expected to attend the conference, according to an Elks spokesman.
Citizens to Meet
\ The White Lake Citizen’s League and Associates will hold their annual meeting tonight at 8 in the Township Hall, 7525 Highland Road White Lake Township.
Finland exports vodka to more than 14 countries, including the United States.
Mushroom Sauce To make a tasty mushroom and cheese dip, combine 1 (8r oz.) can tomato sauce with mushrooms and 1 pkg. Italian salad dressing mix. Soften 1 (8-oz.) pkg cream cheese and gradually add tomato sauce mixture, blending thoroughly.
Serve, with assorted crackers and chips.
Mr. Hackney died yesterday fn<* ?00^I ^ when he was thrown from a mg 2 beat -1 CUP cottage

Walter Ulbricht, chief of the East German Communist party, has been renamed as chairman of the ruling State Council and of the National Defense Council.
The report by the official East German news agency (ADN) yesterday also said that Willi Stoph had retained his post as premier, and Johannes Dieckmann as president of the People’s Chamber or parliament.
Veteran Near Retirement to Head Mounties
A senior Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer who is less than two years from retirement has been appointed commissioner of the 7,700-man federal1 police force.
Malcolm F. Lindsay, who at 58 is the same age as outgoing Commissioner George B. McClellan, will take over thri $24,680-a-yeari post Aug. l5. Though he, will be only the 13th commis-sioner in the M-year histofy of the RCMP, he will t>e the fourth since 1959.
Partially responsible for the steady turnover is a provision for retirement on full pension after 35 years of service.
Famed World War II Flying Ace Gravely III
Gregory (Pappy) Boyington, celebrated World War II flying ace and Medal of Honor winner, lies gravely ill in Montebello, Calif., suffering from a lung disease.
Boyington, who shot down 28 Japanese planes and headed the “Black Sheep” squadron, underwent abdominal surgery recently and is hospitalized with bronchitis and emphysema.
The “Black Sheep’’ were about 30 fliers who, Boyington eace said, had been kicked out of other squadrons but distinguished themselves throughout the war.	/
tractor. He was the owner of Cedar Inn, Romeo.
Surviving besides his wife,j Margaret, are one son, Park B. at home, and two sisters, Mrs. Bess Edwards of Troy and Mrs. Jett Edwards of Virginia.
Carl E. Redman
ORION TOWNSHIP - Carl E. Redman, 75, of 4641 Baldwin died today. His body is at: Hun-toon Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Retired from Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac.
Surviving besides his wife, Geneva, are one son, Morris of Texas; three daughters, Mrs. Joe Gallegly of Clarkston, Mrs. LeRoy Turner of Lake Orion and Mrs. John Surratt of Tex-17 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
Divorces
Sherry D. frm Herman L. Dowdy Ellen U. frm Ernest W. Ewald Mammie D. from Edward J. Slot Lillian T. from Joseph T. Agee Joan H. from Patrick L. Cassidy Peggy A. from Robert K. Doyle Michael J. Jr. from Joyce Perry Andrew J. from Thelma Mavros Reglne U. from Donald S. Case Suzanne A. from Robert E. Wlee Kathleen from John F. Sharako
Police Action
Pontiac police officers
I- and Oakland County sher-, iff’s deputies investigated some 86 reported incidents 1 the past 24 hours.
A'nreakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—6 1 Vandalisms—13 Burglaries—15 Larcenies—19 Auto Thefts—3 Bicycle Thefts—3 Shopliftings—2 Assaults—4 Armed Robberies—1 Obscene Phone Call—-t Property Damage Accidents—15 Injury Accidents—4
cheese until fairly smooth; add tablespoons chopped stuffed olives, 3 tablespoons finely chopped pecans, 2 tablespoons dairy sour cream and a dash of pepper.
This yields IV* cups filling. Store in refrigerator until ready to prepare sandwiches.

151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594
Widely known and favored for Its durability and stay-fresh look. Whites stay white; dolors stay new-looking year after year. High quality Pratt & Lambert House Paint Is your best buy. It will help cut your home ‘maintenance- costs by lasting longer, looking better than ordinary paints. Let us help you choose the right White or color for your particular tastes.
8-FT. COLONIAL WOOD LAMP0ST
Rough Sawn Cedar Boards 1x12-22Vtc per ft. — IxS-ISVse per ft. Rough Sawn Cedar Channel Siding 1x10,183/4C per ft.
Rough Sawn Construction Redwood Timbers 4x6,45c per ft.
MAPLE CUTTING BOARDS 16” x 22” - %” thick $4.95 18” x 22” thick $5.15
PUNTER iw* x 1%” ^ SPINDLES 4 Ft. Long
LUMBER & HARDWARE
^ 1S1 OAKLAND AVE., PONT/AC •	FE4-1S94
WKC
HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES
JmntSMmm
let N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114
FRIDAY NIGHT (tonight), SATURDAY and MONDAY
3-PC. DR0PLEAF SET
24x20" chroma trim table I* 24x36" with leaves Up. Perfect for smaller dining areas. Stain-and heat-proof top. 2 chairs in wash-able scuff-proof plastic.
3-DAY SALE PRICE
DELUXE CHINA UTILITY CABINET
With Sliding Glass Doors
Convenient 3-way electric outlet, open work shelf, foil-width utility drawer, double paneled doors, magnetic door catches. 30" wide, 15" deep, 66" high.
3-DAY SALE	$QA
PRICE...	OU
5-PIECE DINETtE SET 7-PIECE DINETTE SET
48" extension table with heat and stain resistant plastic top, stays lovely with just a whisk of a damp cloth. 4 comfortable chairs. Lustrous, triple-plated .chrome. Choice of colors.	|
Family size set includes 36x60" extension 1 table with stain and heat-proof top. 6 chairs with slip on backs and welded seat. . Upholstered in washable plastic. Chroma or bronsetone trim. Choice of colors.
3-DAY SALE PRICE...
*39
m
3-DAY SALE PRICE...
*59
THE PONTIAC PRESS, .FRIDAY. JULY 14. 1907
iness and imance
'A>\ 5"- >

The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tHm in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.
Apples, Delicious, Red,-C.A„ b Apples, Northern Spy, bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., t Apples, Steele Red, bu. .
Applet. Steele Red, C.A„ bu. strawberries, 16-qt. Cnt....
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu. .........
Cabbage, Curly, bu.
Cauliflower, dz. bch. ......
celery, Pascal, dz. bch. ...
Dill, dz. bch..............
Kohlrabi, dz. bch...........
Onions, Green, dz. bch.....
Cigarette Stocks Decline
Stock Mart Makes Advance
NEW YORK (AP) - Most cigarette stocks declined but the over-all stock market advanced early this afternoon in active trading.
Gains outnumbered losses by between five and six to one.
The market was higher from the start and improved a -little as the session continued.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon yvas up" 3.29 at 881.82.
This put it within reach of the significant 885 level which represented the top of the latest rallying phase in June — a possible resistance area.
Steels, Big Three motors and a variety of blue chips as well as more speculative issues did well despite the approach of a harsh period of labor contract bargaining in the auto industry.
The pickup in car sales seemed i Alloys Unlimited, rose more to counteract a cutback in auto than a point each. Dynalectron
points were posted for Valley Metallurgical, Atlantic Research and Greer Hydraulics. Gulf , Resources and Scurry Rainbow Oil gained 2 or more while Allegheny Airlines and
production as the period for model changeover arrived.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1,0 at 330.7 with industrials up 2.9, rails unchanged and utilities off
Prices were generally higher « on the American Stock Ex-1!? skomi orr«.. I change. Gains of around 31’® ^ndbirtri?il.m‘**
was very active and fractionally lower.
65 Stocks BONDS 40 Bonds
The New York Stock Exchange
5 Meet Auto Pollution Rules
Ford Only U. S. Car Producer to Qualify
Things to Remember on Truth-in-Lending
By JOHN CUNN1FF i i month in the House, either by I nalistic attitude for the consum-AP Business Analyst those hostile to it or those who er by Washington, and it is re-NEW YORK-There are some want a stronger bill.	(fleeted in packaging proposals,
important things to remember I	*	*	* . iPure activities, advertis-
about the truth-in-lending bill Second, the Senate bill would ling restrictions, a presidential just passed*
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Welfare nounced Thursday that five automobile manufacturers—only one of them a major American producer—have met federal air pollution control standards for 1968 models.
But Secretary John W. Gardner predicted that ajl applications for certification by 35 other manufacturers, now in varying stages of completion, will be approved in time to meet new car production schedules.
The makers certified are the Ford Motor Co., the Toyota and Nissan Motor companies of Japan, Porsche, K. G. OF Germany and S.I.C. Automobiles Peugeot of France
★ ★ ★
The federal regulations, issued March 30 last year, govern pollution emissions from gasoline-powered automobiles and light trucks. Emission limits are placed upon the amount of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons entering the air.
The regulations require, complete elimination of hydrocarbon emissions from crankcases and significant reductions of both hydrocarbon and carbon monox-
unanimously b y the Senate in an effort to makb for
Americans shop for the I best credit! terms.
First, it has] been passed by' the Senate only.
Although odds are that a law will be signed this year, the
CUN NIFF
not regulate lending rates. It consumer affairs adviser, -and would simply compel the seller denunciation of deceptive mar-state the total interest j keting. charges in annual rates and dol- Some businessman feel that lar amounts. It would, there-1 consumerism is unwarranted fore, expose hidden charges. interference in the market Third, it would not apply to jP^ce, but many consumers and revolving credit, the type of congressmen feel otherwise, credit that most people use I And, as congressmen know, most often. Department stores j consumers are voters'also. may continue to describe their m
rate as 1% per cent a month on I The growth of consumer cred-the unpaid balance, even though jg however, may have made it figures out to 18 per cent a
bill could be changed next;year *	*	★
- Fourth, the bill excludes first mortgages, and small purchases
GM Donates Parts, Tools for Education
DETROIT — General Motors
may 1
truth in lending inevitable regardless of consumerism. American families are in debt now as never before. Credit is a growth business, and growth generally means more regulation.
on which the interest charges ® might be $10 or less annually.
SENATE VERSION	I Each year about $92.5 billion
This is what the Senate ver- of goods are purchased on cred-sion of the bill would do:	it, including $30 billion of auto-
• Compel merchants to reveal mobiles, Household debt is r in understandable terms what the annual interest charges are. used automobile that onCe
more than $365 billion, an increase of 53 per cent since 1961. And the percentage of disposa-
...... ble income that goes toward
nating engines, transmissions, I	jioTntere'sr would be I paying credit bills is increasing
niffarontialc anrl nnmno nnmnn. T r	I -i_
has continued its practice of do-!sold for monthly payments of
differentials and engine compo- k, ,0 have an annua, inter.
Li, to odSioS? biutS, “*j ® 7 s*§k"3 bigoest danger
James M. Roche, president, '■n-it^ffi^££JjSf£Jj£| The dangers here are many, nounced today.	* Bnng standardlzatl0n to jhe but the biggest danger is not
“Donations during the school way int®rest charges ,are dl.s.' what it appears to be. It is not year just concluded are in keep- closed Since merchant would ing with the General Motors usetables supplied by the Fed-policy to assist both secondary Reserve Roard- comparison schools and teacher and engi- shopping would be much easier.
neering colleges in providing vo- A huVer could shop for credit. -----------0----
ideemS^innVz from ihVfaiTnm-cIcational and mechanically mind- • Promote competition t h atindicating that much 0f the of nt™ f	1 P P ed students of such schools with could, presumably, result m j money is being wisely used.
the best possible equipment toMower rates.	*	j	*	*	*
advance^ their studies,” Roche | _ *	*	*	| In addition, Americans today
the size of the debt that worries bankers the most. Despite the high rate of debt, repayments are being made on time. And consumer assets are rising also,
Guild Opposes Law for Papers
'By Own Admission, Industry Is Healthy'
| |P' WASHINGTON UPi-The AFL-lo4 low T.J*|CIO American Newspaper Guild t7T4 67% - v* j said today the newspaper indus-46v? f7l: +ii/4 try “is by its own admission wv£' + ,'21one of the nation’s healthiest” 3?vJ 39H +,wiand urged rejection of an anti-27 4 27v« + Jl I trust law exemption proposed
U 381* IV.	J gtep t() gave fgjJjjjg pu|j.
jlications. i
But Richard L. Jones Jr. 'president of the Tulsa, Okla.
I Tribune Co., Said the legislation — vJiis needed urgently to preserve editorial competition by permit'll ting commercial cooperation in jjg + 5£ihis and other cities.
said- “During thd school year I This is how it came to pass just ended 854 schools received I after having been stalemated such donations.	(seven years:
“During the school year 60 j When first proposed the bill engineering colleges, teacher was blocked by conservatives in training colleges, technical in- Congress. Since then, however, stitutes and community col- r^e Senate Banking Committee leges received 59 engines, 13 membership has shifted in favor cutaway engines, 145 trans- j0*those supporting the bill, missions and 534 other auto- (	,, *	* , *
In addition, the bill was diluted to appease opponents, Concessions were made to retailers,
motive components and testing ! instruments so that automotive engineering classrooms be properly equipped.
“The majority of donations, of course, went to high schools and vocational schools where the student mechanic is recruited by automobile dealers. This is a part of General Motors’ continuing attempt to provide a basic background in automotive mechanics prior to dealer employment. Many of these student employes are”sent to one of our 30 training centers for advanced instruction and eventual specialization in automotive repair.
excluding revolving credit. And small accounts and first mortgages were excluded.
But other factors hayp been swelling the pressure also, among them the rise of consumerism and the acceleration in the growth of credit.
BAD WORD
Consumerism is a bad word among much of the business community. It denotes a pater-
Louis M. Loeb, counsel to the New York Times, said he does not favor “a blanket exemption from the antitrust laws for the newspaper industry.”
I believe that reasonable joint operating agreements, which serve to maintain two papers in a community and which do not unreasonably restrain competition, are desirable and can function under existent antitrust laws,” Loeb said.
COURT CHALLENGE
“We feel that through forts in providing schools with! the necessary working tools in this area of their activity we are also furthering the cause of the owner of General Motors vehicles by making possible the complete training of young automotive technicians to perform future service operations,” Roche said.
TOTAL DONATIONS Since inception of the program in July 1963, donations A joint operating agreement, Ibave been made to more than covering business and commer-j 2-447 schools and colleges in the cial operations like advertising u s-
and circulation, between the]	jfei:
Arizona Star of Tucson and the I _	«.	Isis
Tucson Daily Citizen is now under court challenge. Both papers are owned by William Small Jr., who contends joint operation in all but the editorial field is essential lest the Citizen go out of business.
Business Notes
A Bloomfield Township man, Henry Hall of 5544 Inkster, was recently elected president of the Michigan Chapter of the Producer’s Council.
are less dependent on having a cash reserve in case of emergencies. Health insurance, Social Security and unemployment benefits have made them a bit more financially secure.
Pontiac Division Executive Takes New GM Post
Keith K. Clauser, labor relations supervisor for Pontiac Motor Division since 1963, has been named general supervisor of labor relations .at Detroit Diesel Engine Di-j vision, General Motors affili-
A 1955 graduate of Wabash CLAUSER College Craw-fordsville, Ind., Clauser lives with his wife and two sons at 3381 Cutler, Waterford Township.
He joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1955 and held various positions in personnel and labor relations before becoming labor relations supervisor four years Hall is archi-|ago.
tectural repre- -------------1—** f
sentative of the Lodge Calendar Aluminum Co.
HALL of America. He was formerly first vice president. '
Pontiac Masonic Lodge 21 and DeMolay picnic. Sun., July 16th, 1 p.m. Potluck. Jaycee Park, Josiyn and Walton Blvd, —Adv.

The bill would authorize the merger or joint commercial operation of newspapers if one is classified as failing. It also would provide clearance for past agreements facing court challenge.
William J. Farson, executive vice ’president of the newspaper guild, said in testimony prepared for the Senate Antitrust subcommittee that the bill would permit “business practices that are used to discourage or squelch competition.
(—Tsui Debt—
C330.568,988,643.74
subject to statutory I
Treasury Position U SucceSsfuNnvesting
t* # * <fr
i
m
Prev. Day . Week Ago .
IfSSr' Ago° 1967 High ...
News in Brief
Week Ago to.B Month Ago 71.2 Year Ago . 75.2
Lizzie Harris, 4l, of Detroit told' Pontiac police yesterday someone broke through a vent window of ha- car parked at Highland and West South Blyd. and took the air conditioning!Borman fo .U unit, valued at $231.	|clmttTeiq.52M 11
leant Mot. 40
Garage, Rummage and Bric-ig^,1^® $£ a-Brac. 835 Menominee, corner!genuine -«®11 of Ontario. Sat., July 15. —Adv.	w^.2^
Rummage: Howarth Methodist|Leonard*r .m Church, Silverbell Rd. July 14-& scPr 1 15, at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, — Adv.1^}? #	.$
j (EDITOR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those I jo/ the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsi-ubitity^.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “1 am single, age 44, 97,000 in savings and $3,000 in Series E bonds. Last month 1 bought $10,000 in mutual funds to supplement Social Security when I retire. Now some friends tell me this was wrong and I may lose my money. I am worried sick. Do yon think mutual funds are too risky for me and that I should do sdihething about them? What is your ddrice?” P.H.
A) Mutual funds have been subject to criticism mainly with ;gard to sales practices and management fees. No sensible person believes that they , are 4 Michigan mures* risky to any greater extent than the stock market as a whole, which is subject to the dangers of fluctuation. Mutual funds diversify among a wide variety of issues and are usually capably managed. I advise you to bold, but if your worries persist, I would sell your hind — or any ._ . other stockholdings — and buy ilt + J+i more Series E bonds.
Q) “I expect to work another few years. We own our own home and I’m in poor health. We’ve managed to accumulate $10,000 in savings and $5,000 in Series E bonds. We would like to formulate an investment plan to protect us against inflation. Will you please help us?” G. B.
A) The home which you own offers a partial hedge against inflation but two or three good stocks would strengthen your position. Since Series E bonds can be. cashed without advance notice, they are a very liquid investment bp a par in this respect with vour other sayings.
In lyouAftlaciS. I wouM take $7,500 from my savings account and ipvest in equal dollar amounts of International Harvester, American Home Products and Rochester Telephone. Your average yield will be less', but you will have half your funds 4n growing situations instead of those fixed as tb principal.
To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Rogeir R. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 11817.
(Copyright, 1967)
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
Jacoby on Bridge
Divorces
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Libbers
NORTH * A 8 5 3 2 ¥K 97
AQ4
WEST 8KJ74 ¥ J 8 4 2 ♦ A 10 9 5
EAST A Q 10.9 ¥ 10 5 3
¥ A Q 6 ♦ KQJ A AK 10 7 3 2 Neither vulnerable
West	North	East	South ) A
Pass	1 A	Prss	3 A
Pass	4 A	Pass	4 N.T.
Pass	5 A	Pass	6 A
Pass	Pass	Pass	
Opening lead—A A			
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY
One difference between the expert and the good player is that the expert makes occassional plays that don’t appear to meai' auything at all.
Often th don’t, but once] in awhile turns out thal the peculiar]
“play makes it&K|||r possible for thelSifl; expert to make JACOBY a contract that otherwise would have gone down.
The six club contract is good one. South has to lose a diamond but the odds are that he won’t lose any other trick. Specifically, if clubs break 3-2 Or the jack is singleton he wraps the slam up.
If the jack of clubs is guarded three times in the West hand or the clubs break 5-0 there is no way for South to make his contract.
With four clubs to the jack in
le East hand there is a possible I queen next. Now he gets the trump coup. Good players know bad trump news but he can how to work a trump coup but handle things. He ruffs another lonly ekpert players prepare forlspade to be down to the same thp coup just in case it may be I number of trumps as East , ineeded.	Then he cashes his last dia-
*	*	*	mond and continues with three
, If South, after winning the|routl(js 0f hearts stopping in diamond continuation, goes dummy, Now he leads another |right after trumps he finds out spade. East must trump and jabout the 4-1 break but the South makes his contract. ! knowledge does him- no good.]—
He can lead a spade to dummy’s i ace, ruff a spade, lead a heart to dummy’s king and ruff an-] other spade.
He will hav? shortened his I trumps to the same length as East but he won’t be able to get to dummy again for the keyj ] play-
The expert doesn’t know trumps aren’t going to break but he knows that they may not and he gives himself that extra chance. At trick two be leads a spade to dum-

Then he ruffs a spade and goes after trumps by playing the ace first and low to the
WCRRD
Q—The bidding has been:
West	North	East	South 1 A
Pass	1 A	Pass	2 N.T.
Pass ]	3 ¥	Pass	3 A
Pass	4 A	Pass	4 A
Pass . 6 A You, South, i		Pass hold:	
AAQ2 ¥K94 AAQ AKJ97 6 What do you do?			
A—We have		paint	e d our-
selves	into a	corner.	Pass is
probably correct but in expert circles you might pass the buck about seven to your partner by bidding either six hearts o no-trump or you might take the bull by the horns and go I seven clubs.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four clubs over I your three spades your partner bids four diamonds. What do you do n
Answer Tomorrow
*"<s
pMoi
h,. xl	™	.{t	*
* Astrological Forecast j
. . . Astrology points ARIES (Mar. 21 Investments. Check
. consider'carefully your n partnerships, marriage.
observe your attitude. GEMINI (May 21 - June i service, practical
CANCER ...
end t«r real's!ic?U You would like 1 lleve something else. But facing now avoids disillusionment In futur LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22):	El
of good timing Is In your corner. You can make right moves If you throw off self-doubt. End of important project In sight S? in your tevr- “**•*
domestic afJalrs......-
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept.
Indicated a* result of idei
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area birflis as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
David D. Hannemen, Clarkston Robert A. Jenks, Clarkston Thomas D. Klein,
Larry W. Weteon,_____
Charles W. Price, Welled ■■
Michael D. Welch, Lake Orion ■ Sdmrf Charles
Reymont ________m......... ....
Frederick D. Thoherfelt, Rochester Raymond A- Downing Jr., Walled Lake Charles R. Martin, s Alex ,J. Beauchamp,
Stettin T. Goodwin, 1121 Henbert Daniel F. Heyward, Union Lake Lynn A. Smith, Union Lake *
Larry S. Spence, 201 Blaine Jason J. Spires, 303 Whittemore Ermel R. Teutbee, Welled Lake Jack W. Rogers. Oevlsburg Ale* vert. 941 Myrtle Thomas L. Miller, Waterford
Cricket, the English national game, is still played today ac-j cording jo rules adopted in 1774. j
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
• 0pdykep"?i;r ----iiftTiirup
MOTHERS
PROGRAM
DIRECTOR
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY

PERSONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
STENOS AND TYPISTS
KELLY SERVICES

.......	TERFE M»47
Wwl. 1 p.m.-T p.m.
Consultant ..
employment'office
HUDSON'S
SHOES
MEN'S
CLOTHING
HARDWARE
and
FINE
JEWELRY
HUDSON'S
dW
vs.
HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall
X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST
NEW
CRITTENTON HOSPITAL
Now Ready to Offer •ortunities In All
LIFE ISURANCE - HOSPITALIZATION PAID VACATION - PENSION PLAN FREE PARKING - 7 PAID HOLIDAYS
NURSING
STAFF F
0.R.T
CLERICAL	LPN'S
MAINTENANCE
BOILER OPERATORS
OFFICE WORK
SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS
"W8
01V Uniwreity Driv*. or by phow
c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
Help Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wonted M. or F._I
THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM OPEN COMPETITIVE' EXAMINATIONS
!T“ ~	“"" es
Hi
ACTION
pgSil
O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION
"|A-;,„,sChAR3P3f.?:fR-

! Qutc&**	Ref'
IllpPliHpiiK» g?
as
SS JSSSSS®
S,D.*H®_. ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, W/
BE1


SMB

GET OUT OF DEBT

0	Lwd°eaJ|j!
Septic Tank Installation
CLARKSTON POOL:

HHKjj
, Pry WaB SeT^T
lilii
Trucks to Rent1
T, \	-
I	i v|
mmmmm

mim
K. L; TEMPLETON
10% DOWN ; Crestbrook
NEW HOMES MODEL OPEN SMI
I	DAILY 12-8
riis—
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Realty

ninthly 31S°£d	don I Warden Rc
^P& ££ ;o, giroux !“ Mg
Ml
41 *<K 'w.iir	’ »>7 u“"”a ““'ro» »
SSS ’SH'S?'''® ^	m»p
1-liillli IRWIN
■ |RRHRRRk	LAKE FRONT
1 zmmkm
f »C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-02881 EXECUTIVE COLONIAL i
,lfd in on. ol Rochester's fin-'	INCOME
home en outstanding value «. JU-jj Land contract term,
HWWB	^SHEPARD KB
~atToWter !____________________WT
rSi^:	FINE HOMES ARE B'
-7_-i	Beauty-Rite HOMES
3538 Pontiac Lake Ri 673-1717
FIKSt IN VALUE
gjBBHB RENTING
Beauty . $10 Deposit ij;r?C»JSE?Kk”
1	WITH APPLICATION	□vTl^Tn'd T-bed^ms RP
Rite
it	3ml
Homes .
"Buy Direct from a Builder f °
a
Brown
UTJM
IS i
5 Action Coll | FE 5-3676 626-9575 j


Rent Business F
AREA
BBa
SgMgnq
REAGAN
TLl N OpdRykeL ESTATE 332 0156
GAYLORD
SSHIS §|Nl|§|l|
Town & Country, Inc. PH0NTjl3^85Ol585
MODEL
S^mtm
WeH 0rIHh,fl ,y.' l»:«. Opdyfc# M._
PRESTON
MODEL OPEN

DAILY 2-8 P.M. SAT. 2-6 P.M. SUN. 2-6 P.M.
3 MODELS OPEN. "2 DAILY AND SUNDAY
"LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES"
rt^gassKfJI
2859 Costa Mesa Ct.

HKM--
YORK
,iv»r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
C—0
ROCHESTER ARE
*1KK
Maurice Watson,0 Realtc 321 W. University Dr.
TiSSr
KINZLER O'NEIL FE 5-8183
Al/C DDI\/II CftCC	^ ^ ’ 1 ..J-LJ 1   
WER TIME AND THE » LIVING IS EASY”
LAKELAND ESTATES
Lauinger
s REALTY	674-0319
WHltETKttWpr
“"jo'fiN
MATTINGLY
ALWAYS Trading
MOTORWAY DRIVE
HERRINGTON HILLS
hiTmSL? ’ Sr S"!
»w-Huren s»- M

4) S ..?H,9r«BljT|ftd.-«< FE -4 Ogl w
wVlakeGi
$15,500

YOUR HOME WILL SELL FASTER
MARKET BASKET DON'T BE CAUGHT
m
TOP HEAVY WITH VALUE
1 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY M,
I
VSls:^ RHODES
i I ii’iv/L I nvUsv. I brick ranch
:Val-U-Way iF*
?K».
mm
V *t»
'o»«n	offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
HAGSTROM, Realtor
seoric4U:
TUCKER ! EOS* I #?
eke Property -	511 H
"h walk-out	BUILUINfc 5llt5
oa^up’l WmP'JACK LOVELAND
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE	682 ,255
5?-- L«K« Onon CLARKSTON AREA • Birmingham	Ml 4-7000
AL PAULEY , FOR BUSINESS or OFFICE USE
eSSi^
iags«P
Underwood Real Estate
mmmm
Spill
85 k	I $550 TOTAL DOWN
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor 3BE°^irt^oAdTay,A^s»5SioPnN'
open Dally lrom,» 1_o 8:30 p.m, [_J	$13,950 - $2,000 DOWN
SS&i I
ramnss
®Ss|
OPEN M0N.-FRI. 9-9 LOTUS LAKE FR0N
| ANNETT i^lSi jnJIE
McCullough realty
i Ottawa Hills Lots
riaBn«i 0FF
List With SCHRAM And Call The Van
TUCKER REALTY CO.
'^Mwiur*3''
FF V00RHEIS	And Call The Van ■■j
pSlLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR

Brick & Alum. Tri-Level
rarVyTSnSrs 5
"Buzz:"
BATSMAN
-OUT OF THE BOX
LAWYERS
Real Estate Co. TURE-YEAR AROUND HOME
tUBSSs-
GIROUX
*1 ■■JSVSSi'
Timberline
VILLAGE HOME
“HALL
SSsgls^Si
|m
FE 2-0262
° W..HURON_OPENJt _TO »
OPEN
VON
The 4th of July
SAVE I
REALTORS *28 E. Huron*!* jfojjS; 338-0466 IS
”BuyJd»U^TBui. and Save"
BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
% I SSSS&gS
P**T0DA'
jgS
JOHNSON
t-naa-urt* "** S^gjigaisra
A. Johnson &.Son, Realtors LIKE, BIG PROFITS?
WATERFORD REALTY ^mrUdSLn'	m percent down.	Wnrronctnilt nonl+nr. L^UCCTJvIIuke Br
-ilfeg“i»j:“Ism*
Wideman
THINKING OF BUILDING?
SSS-,
H
ff I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
Ca„ W. HUNONJT.^ 334-452
Warden Realty
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY li, 1967
Motorcycles	95
IMS, 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, exc. cond. custom paint, MA 4-0451. '•« HONOA 300 SUPER HAWK, 0, Call 535-3253.
1955 HONDA SCKfU actuel ml., 0450. MA S HONDA 305 DREAM. MwTmT.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
>435. W4-0115,
1945 SUZUkl, tRAIL DO, EXCEL-lent condition. MOO. 338-0733.
1944 305 SCRAMBLER. GOOD" dltlon. 4500.- FE 4-1009 after 4.
1944 DUCATI SCRAMBLER. EXTRA parts. Exc. r 333*9401
HONDA 140 SCRAMBLER, id condition. S425. UL 3-3933,
4 HONDA, 140, LIKE NEW, 400 Draytor
1946 HONDA SCRAMBLER, -Iras, bast otter, 343*0732 ba
1944 HON6A 50. MUST SELLr
HONDA 150 DREAM. LESS
1944 HONDA 140 SCRAMBLER 3300 ml. 0475. 394*0115.
1944 HONDA SUPER 90, EXCEL-lent condition, must sell, $375 or best offer. Ml 4-7355.
1944 TRIUMPH 450 CC, TR-4, LIKE
0405. 435*3171.
1944 YAMAHA BEAR, 250CC, $450 Including helmet. 682-5896. ■_
1966 YAMAHA 250 EXCELLENT condition. Extras. 1550. 674-2600,
1966“YAMAHA 256”CC7'TAKE~6VER payments, OR 3-5090.
*1967 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 160 CC 2 mos. old, 1550. Call altar 5 weekdays, Sat., Sun., all day —
buCATI, 1944, 150 CC SCRAMBLER,
AccBssori«s 97
'P THUNDERBIRD 1941 TRI.HULL, full canvas. 75 h.p. 1500 lb. trailer water, will defeo;
—...	v*S5ir-
■ 4, Gator 4
Good cond. 451-5420,	'
7FjRR^CRAEr^Y CRU........
‘ Gray Marine Inboard.
condlmn. ...
‘na, Harsons Island.
_________ OL 1*0575
1943 1$' SKEXcfcAFT CABIN Wlf I I '500. 473*3075.
3 GLASS SEA RAY 700, 75 JOHN-ion electro-malic, horn, and c ir. Tander*	—
BIG SALE
AT TONY'S MARINE
ON ALL BOATS, CANOES, PONTOONS AND SAIL BOATS.
BB _ Your Johnson Dealer 3495 Orchard LX. Rd. Sylvan Lake
BETTER BOAT BUYS!
PINTER'S
Opdyke \	Open t
JS al Oakland University Exit) CHUCK'S BOAT REFINISHING, F
DAWSON SPECIALS - USED Cadillac runabout, $150; USED Sea King runabout, $350; Used Cutter runabout. $195; NEW 1947 Kayot^jt,e! ^raft: _ $'x,4‘ Flberi'
eled alum, railings, canopy,' $ SEE THE GLASSPAR G-3 BOATS. Glasspar and Steury
Highland. Right on Hickory Ridga Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow Signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIP-
SICO LAKE. Phone 429 3179,___
GLASPaR 14' FIBERGLASS. 35
WwHd Con-Track* 191
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67	338-0331
C—11
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
Drive to 4495 Dixie Hwy., or 425-3112.
TOP DOLLAR PAID Clean Late Model Cars HASKINS AUTO SALES
HELP!
le market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland el Viaduct
_________3338-9361	___
$ FOR CLEAN CARS I
"TOP DOLLAR-PAID"
GLENN'S
DUCATI. 3 YEARS OLD. Ml 4-7342.
Excellent, condition. Honda ti**— '-*---**-- -
473-9473 after .
HONDA 1945 S90, LIKE NEW. MUST
HONDA IN LAPEER
----U----------p B
1.444-8872.
3 MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4647^Dfxle Hwy., Dreyton^Plains
Harrington
Has Everything)
Just In!
Swim Markers
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats
Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats
OSSA
SALE
1560	$380
........... $679	$470
)avidson~-Mi»icos—Toteaotes LAKE DIVING CENTER
Rd._____682-2180
SALE!
I save. Easy terms.
TOP $ PAID
I for all sharp PONTIACS, and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer! I Ask fori Bob Burns.
WILSON^ CRISSMAN
Aluminum and Wood Docks||Jj# N WoodCADILLAC
cept trade-downs. Stop by I today.
FISCHER BUICK i
544 S. WOODWARD 647*5600
Junk Cart-Tracks^ 101-A
CARS—TRUCKS, FREE me. FE 2-2666. 673-5224. I^CARS ^AND TRUCKS
Ntwand Used Truck* PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
New 1967 model closeout sale or DelRey and Week-n-der plck*uc truck camperi. 15 dltterant model; of ceb-over pick-up truck campers on display to choose from. Open dally *111 7 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays‘til 5 p.m.
BILL C0LLER
W mile east ol Lapeer City Limit;
SPECIAL SI875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3*4)55 or BM 3-4154
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business!
1963 FORD
Inder, 3-speed.
1963 GMC
3 CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
1963 JFORD
1962 FORD 196£ GMC 1962 GMC
9' stoke, V4, 4-speed.
1966 CHEVROLET
New and Used Cart 106
1945 CORVETTE, 3 TOPS, 327 Excellent condition. FE 4-77M,
Now aad Bead Cart lOifNaw and Used Cere 106 Wrecked on right oldo. 3M Go.no NEED A GOOD USED CAR????
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1945 CHEVY Blscoyno 2-door, 4-cyl. stick, radio, now whitewalls, black In color, $1,395. On U>S. 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA--
1965 CHEVROLET
radio and heater end whitewall tires, lull price S1295 only ,$49 down and weekly payments of SI 0.93.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
IRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
1945 CHEVY MALIBU SUPER steering
GLENN'S
II price: 1397. $4 down.
Capitol Auto
lardtop,
STAR AUTO WE FINANCE LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS '62 Ford Convertible . $497 '63 Comet Convertible $597
'59 T-Bird ............$497
'62 Pontiac Hardtop . .$697 '63 Chevy V-8 Stick . $697 63 Chevy Convertible $497 ’63 Pontiac Wagon $897 61 Mercury Sedan . . . .$297 ’62 Rambler Sedan . . . $297
’64 Corvair ......... $597
EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 8-9661
FORD GALAXW XL COM*
34,000 actual r
3 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR STICK, lood rubber, extra chan, radio, uns perfect, $450. OA 0-3000 after
OM mile or 5-yeor w
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland	FB 5-4101
964 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTO AAA 11C, power steering, $895. Mike SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
Ml 4-2735._________
i tires, runs and looks like
>. MUST SELL. 673-
‘‘I’m going to have to get out of Washington for a few days! I’m beginning to give away my own money ‘
Foreign Cars
NEAT,
105 New and Used Cars
_____ DEPENDABLE 1941 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. FULL
reu VW. $375. FE 4-9012.	| power. Best offer ---
1959, $250. GOOD CONDITION
12 CHEVY 2-DOOR -HARDTOP.
I New and Used Cars 1
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You—
er steering end brakes. $750.
1963 CHEVROLET
$' pick-up, fender side, 4-cylin, der, 3-speed transmission, $450.
GMC I
[Factory Branch
Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 [Auto Insurance Marine 104
| Mini-Cost
Phv 81 4101
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
(Your Evinrude Dealer)
199 S. Telegraph____ FE 2-8033
JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERLINE-I-Os
d complete outfits <
Foreign Cars
105
CONDITION, $175.
Bankrupt?
CREDIT PROBLEMS? RECIEVERSHIP? GARNISHEED Payments Arranged To Fit Your Budget WE FINANCE
CoM FEHMOBO
^ DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
boot,motor end trailer
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
AN&ERSON SALES &
1645 S. Telegraph 1_Pb 3-7102| __
^seethTnew SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER |
A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW
Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE
e ALWAYS BUYING .
‘JNK CARS' AND TRUCKS. F
15 B0CC YAMAHA 15 90CC H ■I J6 175CC
USED 1966 250CC FREE CHASE CYCLE,
minibikes as low as suv.Yi. com pleta line of cycle accessories -Take M59 to W. Highland, righl on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd./ left and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE
’ Phone 629-2179._
YAMAHASH
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES & SERVICE
3434fr*Au®nP °" *" m*,0r ™P Utl (E. of Pontiac nr. Dequindre) 331-G2M______________
Bicycles	96
A-l BOYS, GIRLS. USED BIKES, 335-5755.
MOVING SALE
PRICES REDUCED Low as $5 a month. B. F. Goodrich ill N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 2-0121.
97
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
rend River	GR 4-732«
icks east of Middle Belt Rd.
|^P MEMBER OF MMDA__________
MERCURY MARK 25 MOTOR, COM-- tie controls gas tank excellent. 433-0949.
MONICATTl Boots and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59)
Used Auto-Track Ports_102
4 PCRT^H EAD E	Y DOUG GTO,
327 CUBTcTNC300 HORSE POW" er. $200; 283 short block, $50; 283 F I. pistons and rods, $25; 327-250 h&dS, $25; 327 block. $25. 651-3426 after
* ENGINE 1
473-5430 after 4 _
1941 VW, GOOD CONDITION.
_ 108 W. Rulgers, 335-4543_
1961 RENAULT, NEEDS WORK, $3
. NEW PAINT.
GLENN'S
1942 Invlcta V-$ 4-Door Hardtop
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. HURON ST.
:E 4-7371	1	FE 4-179
Many More to Choose F rom_
19WAUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, YEL-1964 VW, $775.
>64 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, GOOD condition, 887-4828.
VOLKSWAGEN 4-SPEED, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly p*vm*nta n* t7oa CALL CREDIT f
t HAROLD TURNER FORD, 7
sany nl«-$895
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
i. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214
BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR dtop. Beautiful silver finish
mileage. Only II PONTIAC SALES, I 582-7300.
1942 CORVAIR 2-door, radio, whitewalls, solid r only $595. On U.S. 10
Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.	__
1943 CORVAIR, NEEDS REPAIR! 5 new tires. New brakes, good
engine. Best offer. Ml 4-257).___
1943 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, auto., large V8 eng., AM-FM radio, power steering, very good condition, $895. 3434050.
1943 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham.
1963 Corvair Monza
tor with automatic, radio, hea excellent economy transport' FUII price: $597. $4 down. !
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
automatic $1395 a
_ Coll 451-0245|
GLENN'S
; UC. Williams, Salesman
Many More to Choose From 944 MONZA 7-DOOR AUTOMATIC, $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-— — - rmlngham.
CHEVY IMPALA
1947 IMPALA V-S.
_ FE 4-42» after 4 p.m.
CHEVY CAMARO SS 350, AM-FM, aed. deluxe Interior, vinyl root,| 00, 424-4701.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
S3 CHEVY Impala Convert!
life with a black top. $1,095.' S, 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, M/
SION, RADIO
■......M _______ HEATER,
WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO
MONEY DOWN.
$6.92. CALL CREDIT
,,J3 DODGE DART 2-DOOR STAND-A£P TRANSMISSION, LIKE mjk
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES	674-2257
| __________Drayton Plains
1964 BUICK SDECIAL 2-DOOR W
4 BUICK LeSABRE 4
1965 MG MIDGET, GOOD COND. ----- T. FE 5-7472 after 5.
Boats — Accessories
$' HYDRO WITH 11-HORSE POW-er Mercury, $225. 582-373$. t' HYDRO, CONTROLS, 10 HORSE-
4. 2494 Garland. 1> ALUMINUM BOAT, 5 H.l
BUCHANAN'S
9 Highland.. _________343-2301
GLASS CRAFT OUTBOARD ..	—n deck w|thj||||||j|||
I steering wheel, 35 t
USED CRUISERS
INBOARD 8$ OUTBOARD 14' Thompson. Sleeps 2. Top, 40 h
14' ALUMA-CRAFT BOAT. -Johnson molar and trailer. Call 335-0729.
I' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT V
lion, $450. Call O
14' BOAT, SO-HORSE MERCURY engine, akL equipment, 01,000. OR 3-774'
FIBERGLAS BOAT, TRAILER,
BERGLA a. rrjlotor.
FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT, ..orse Evinrude electric, very no condition, $450. OR 3-9757.
15' STARCRAFT, JOHNSON 50 H motor, many exlrot. exc. co OR 3-0409.	___________
15' FIBERGLASS, 45 H P. MOTOR,
SORG I roller, mi MA 5-5744.
14' SEA-RAY,
„ HORSEPOWER Johnson eleciromatle. Alloy Fleef-master trellor. FE 8-0210.
14' DOlt'iET COBRA, RED FIBER-glass, 75 .horse Johnson metor, fully equipped, 81S50. MA 5-1574,
14' FIBERGLAS, 40 HORSE MOTOR,
trailer. FE 5-7425.______________
17' CHfeiS GRAFT, 215 HORSE-‘	' mglne. 474-3537.
PRAM SAILBOAT, EXC. CONDI-Mon, 8150. 473-5430 after 4 p.m.
We Are In The Heat Of The Summer!
Big Deals—On The Big Lot. carry all Chrysler Lone Star, ilastron, MFG boats, ' —
oats^ R Ivlere rriilc»r

. Fishing Boat;
t Outboard $149.1
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
OWENS 24' FLAGSHIP, equipped* in the water, $5,1 4008. Nights, 625-2087.
SEA RAY BOATS
lakF'orio^marIna
. M24 NORTH of Pontiac
Complete 22' Troian
MANY MORE 1 Outboard, spee AUTHORIZ
.........	$1295
sfglas 1-0	110
$3495
Cruiser 94 h.p i head, trailer
... ..... $2295
iED BARGAINS boats, cruisers D OEALER
Slickcraft
sens	, Evinrude
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9517
Airplanes
A. APPROVED SCHOOL — r instructors teach you ft .... >1 Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4-
Wanted Care-Tracks 101
DCmA~
EXTRA Dollars Pa d '
FOR THAT
EXTRA,Sharp Car
"'Cheek the rest, n get the best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
24878	2020 Dixit F£ 4-6896
New and Used Trucks
1951 DODGE 5-YARD
» TON PICKUP,

AUTO, 738 Oakland. FE 2-6230.
1955 FORD PICK-UP, VERY GOOD shape $175. FE 4-6677. See
1959 CHEVY EL CAM I NO PICKUP, also *59 Chevy eng. FE 2--
.. PH WK SEDAN, 1 OWNER, EXC. ■ Auto| condition. 81,075. FE S-0741, 1945 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 103! owner, $850. FE 5-8047.
DUMPL	nmJ’fWGhea;er3
$795 . BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
9 S. Woodward	Ml 7-32
n ADKINS
PANEL TRUCK, GOOD
"new
iondltion, $165, EM 3-7838.
2 FORD RANCHER, ires and paint. Sharp. 3434X181.
1943 CHEVY PICKUP ... *895. Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-4484.
1943 DODGE D-20B cfcEW CAB,
... ---------- ,4 „ke
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oakland_________ FE 5-9421
743 FORD, 250 4-SPEED T&ANS. $750. OL 1-7584.
LUCKY AUTO
900 OAKLAND
5 FORD 4 PICKUP. WIDE BOX,
754 FORD TRUCK, Vy-TON. FE 8-8510.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
744 CHEVY V4-TON, Fleetside pickup, 4-cyl., stick; low mileage, nfw truck trade! $1,595. Oh U.S. 10 ----- Clarkston, MB ' f|jj
747 FORD RANGER 250 PICK-UP built specie! for camper, 8 cyl., radio, overload springs and shocks,
oversized 8 bly ..................
bumper,
,1967
GMC i Ton Camper Cruiser ..
4-speed, V-6 engine, and all of the necessary equipment; Color, Blue.
$2595
Keego Sales
Truck Dealer m pe r specials. ’Get the Deal, Cell Jim Smith at , 215 Main St., Rochester.
1944 VOLKSWAGEN, LOW MILEAGE, $1345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. |
r in trade. 2445
kT-ABARTH 1,000 SPYDER
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
PRE OWNED V0LKSWAGENS
100%
1944 VW. Sunroof Onyx black, AM-FM radio, white-wall tires. Today only $1,345 1944 VW 1400 Fastback Sapphire blue, gas heater, white-walls, special only today $1,495 1944 VW. Sunroof. Sea blue, re-dio. WSW
. Sedan. Bahama blue.
I. Sedan,' Sea blue, radio, . Sedan, Bahama .blue,
EASY CREDIT TERMS TO FIT, YOUR BUDGET BUG ON OUT TO BUI COLLING VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From —All Models—
—All Colors—
—Ail Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors tnc.
Authorized VW Dealer Va.mlle North of Miracle Mil* , 1745 S. Telegraph ’ FE M53
1 CADILLAC, GOOD RUNNING
1959 REBUILT CADILLAC, MOTOR
1940 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
943 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, full power, factory air conditioning, beautiful silver blue
Set "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland__________FE 5-4101
1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, —)OR hardtop, full power, alr-fition, $2095 at MIKE SAVOIE 5VROLET, Birmingham. M I Ifc_____
rE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
AL HAN0UTE
Chevrolet
Buick
, On M24 ini Lake Orion
____MY 2-2411
Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
1964 CHEVROLET
Super Sport convertible, automatic transmission, radio and heater
$1295, only $49 down and weekl payments of $10.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __Ml 4-75(
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible,
1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, /
1964 BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN,
GLENN'S
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER -
PRICES START AT . . .
666 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
646-3900
1967 IMPERIAL mint condition, U
646-9026.________
Kessler-Hahn
6673 Dixie Hwy.
HO DODGE V.S ENGINE. R
end transmission, 4 tires, .......
good condition. Body rough. $50.
WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments at $7.98. CALL CREDIT MGR.
matching interler, factory
warranty.
$2295
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
40 S. Woodward « Ml 7-3214
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salts and Sarvlca
CALIFORNIA
■Mi	_ SHOW
, $850. Must sell. . OR 3-7594. I Lexington. Scott Lake.
1940 FORD 4-DOOR, GOOD CONDI-
FALCON, NO RUST.
____________1344 Stanley__________
1960 FORD 4 DOOR STATION WAG-on, power steering, brakes ■Oa heater, fair cond. 332-2553.
AUTOMATIC. WE
I960 FA .CON STATION WAGON, runs good . . . $100. Savs Auto. FE 5-3278.
741 FORD, 4 DOOR GALAX IE, beautiful . . . $165. Sava Auto. HE 5-3278.______________________
Weak Credit?
today! CALL
BILL FOX CHEVY
Rochester, Michigan
1955 CHEVY STATION WAGON 8, straight shift, ISO. 651-5484.
7 CHEVY, 6-CYLINDER, SET L
1957 CHEVROLET, t--------
TOMATIC, V-8, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, NO RUST, $495.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES	674-2257
Drayton Plains
>59 CHEVY. V* AUTOMATIC. Full price $69. MARVEL MO^ TORS, 251 Oakland, FE S-407?.
1959 CHEVY, MUST SELL
WAGON, GOOD $100, 363-0965.
1960 CHEVY
TIGHT	
Budget Specials	
1966 TEMPEST Convertible, 1 automatic. Nice car ready to go! Only . 		
1964 BUICK Convertible	$ave
1965 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville, radio, heater, automatic, power steering end brakes, blue with a blue top.	$ave
1965 CHEVY Convertible brakes, blue with a whlte’Ctop!OW	$ave
1966 CHEVY ’/a-Ton Pickup. V-8, stick shift, custom slds molding*,, low mileage, new car -trade!	$ave
I960 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop with, whlto finish, tofi; power, and is nice!	$ave
1963 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-Ooor i with 4-cylinder, stick, radio, hooter.	$ave
I960. CORVETTfe. 2 T
t. 333-7542. Riggins, Dealer,
CHEVY GREENBRIAR 1
two-tone, sharp-and priced . ROSE RAMBLER SALES, Lake. EM 34)51.
1941 CHEVY BEL .AIR,
st offer. OR 3-1891.
HOMER HIGHT
Motor Inc.
ON M24 IN OXFORD
-Top Quality Used Cars-
$1045
1964 FORD Fairlane
500 Wagon with V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Vacation Special at only—
$1095
1963 CHEVY
Impala Wagon with V-8, automatic, power staring, chrome rack, whitewalls, radio. Only—
$1095
Steering, brake: wer seat. Mu:
whitewalls. On!)
$1495
automatic, JMVWMRP and brakes, radio, heater, white-wells. Still In warranty with only 8,000 miles.
$1895
Only—
$1045
$1295
1965 DOPGE
Polara 2-Door Hardtop with let black finish, white top, power steering and brakes, V-l, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Only—
$1495
1965 DODGE
Polara Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, low mileage. Only
$1545
1965 VW
and real low mileage. Like ntwl Only—
$1195
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
mm
TAKE A LOOK AT QUALITY!
OAKLAND COUNTY CARS
1966 Pontiacs
, Hydramatlc, r
iy-
$1695
1964 CATALINA Sfedan ...............................$1295
4-Door with power steering end brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only—
1962	FORD Galaxie ................................  $895
idoor hardtop with power steering, brakes, V-8, automatic, white-walls, radio, heater. White with red Interior.
1964 OLDS Hardtop ................................. $1295
2-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls, black with a white Interior.
1964 CADILLAC Hardtop .......................... - $2595
Fleetwood, with full power, end silver glaze, radio, oversized white* walls. Extra sharpl Air conditioning.	>.
1963	RAMBLER Classic ..........................* - $795
4-door sedan with 4 cyl., stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls.
1963	RAMBLER Wagon ...................-•••-■• $895
.Classic' wit* 6ncylinder angina, automatic, whitawafls, radio, haatar. Burgundy finish. x
I960 CHEW 2-Door ............... • •- - -$395
with V-8, automatic, radio, haatar, tintad windshlald. Claaft hrouohoutl
1964	CHEVY Impala ............ ... - -	- • • • ■ $Jj95
- - -	—“*- y.g, automatic, power steering and brake*,
“ ‘ra Super Beautiful!!
\tmw
PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Doily Til 9 P-M.
On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
NtwolidUtedCura 106
1964 T-BIRD^ HARDTOP^ AUTO-
factory air conditioning, spotless condition Inside and out I 11888. Full price $88 down, and 159.84 per month. 50,800 mile or 5-year new car warranty available I "It only fhkes a minute" to Get "A BbTTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430, Oakland Avt.___FE 5-4101
1964 FORD GALAX IE 500. 4-DOOR
New and Used Can 106
ti 6-4855, 7:30 to 9
1965 FOI|B GALAX IE 500 CON-vertlble with V8« automatic, radio,
Get "A BETTER DEAL41 at
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Ava.	FE 5*4101
Need A Car? Need A Vacation? Short of Money?
AFRAID
of Strike-Layoff?
WE
at Vandeputte Buick
HAVE
Solved Your Problems!
You Can Now
BUY
Any Car Out of Our Huge Selection of Some of the BEST Used Cars in the Country!! And Your First Payment Won't Be Till November 1, 1967
EXAMPLES!!
1963 Olds ’88" Hardtop
$895
1965 Ford LTD Hardtop
vinyl roof, whitewalls. Sharp! NO PAYMENTS TILL NOVEMBER 1, 1967.
$1595
1965 Buick Wildcat Hardtop
TILL NOVEMBER 1
steering, brakes, D PAYMENTS
$1595
1965 Buick LeSabre Hardtop
J-Door. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof! Sharp) NO PAYMENTS TILL NOVEMBER 1, 1967.
$1795
1966 Chevy Impala Hardtop
jst like new throughout! Only
$1995
1963 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
e sharp through-
$1495
1962 Ford Fairlane 500
With radio, heater, V-8, white finish, red Interior, whitewalls, real sharp! NO PAYMENTS TILL NOVEMBER 1, 1967
$595
1964 Buick . LeSabre Hardtop
heater, aut< finish, re-eerlng and EXTRA ENTS Tll‘
n
$1295
many Many more to choose from*
New and Iliad Cart 106
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4*7501
LUCKY AUTO
T-BIRDLANDAU
tr month. 50.000 mile or 5 year arranty available.
"It only takes a Rllnute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
I FACTORY"
N - MERCURY
HAROLD
TURNER
• FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
GLENN'S
1965 T-Bird power steering, brake tinted glass. .
1. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
brakes, factory air-conditioning. Beautiful metallic champagne finish with matching silk interior, andl carpeted knee-deep. ,H you're ready for a vacation—this little beauty is just waiting to go. Only
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland AVe.	FE 5-41
1965 FALCON 2-DOOR. AUTOMAT-ic, 6, 1 owner special. $995. BOB BORST LINCOLN • MERCURY SALES. 646-4538._____________________
SALES, Rocheste
LONG FORD
1966 MUSTANG
$1595
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
VANDEPUTTE
Buick-Opel
196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165
2-DR. HARDTOP.
New and Uted Cara 106
1966 OLDS IB, VERY CLEAN, Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-6686.
966 OLDS "442" HARDTOP WTtH radio, haatar, 4-apaed, daap metallic Ivy green with a black Interior. $1988 Full Price, $88 down, and $63.66 per month. It won't latt long at this price.
"It only take, a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava. . . ... FE 5-4101 SHARP 1946 CUTLASS 2-DOOR -
auto., power* steering, power brakes, radio with reverb., $2,195.
Call after 4. 420 ) 597.____
>35 PACKARD 120 SEDAN. COM-plate motor. Body needs work. $500. 363-9929 between $ p.m.-9 p.m. >52 PACKARD 4'DOOR, I OWNER, 473-0673.
1960 VALIANT V-200, RUNS WELL. good. 332-0790.
VALIANT. BLACK
4	PLYMOUTH FURY STATION
5	SPOrYfURV CONVERTIBLE, 83 4-barrel, 11,750, 1965 Barracuda astback, 6-cyl„ SI ,350. 682-3730.
1965 PLYMOUTH
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75C
965 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic $1345 at Mgfi SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birr ham. Ml_4:2735.___
1966 PLYMOUTH
Fury II wagon. Radio, heater,
* mafic with power, low mlU vacation special for only.
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
i. Woodward PLYMOUTH $2,400. 682-5725.
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Learning
New and Used Cm
LUCKY AUTO
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA '
1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S
and brakes. Your choice of colors. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO HARBOR. 602-7300. Ask lor Hank.
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, EXC.
“It’s all my fault, really. I asked him to give me his pafr! ”
New and Used Cara 106
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Maple, across from %erz Alrpo
1958 PONTIAC, STANDARD SHIFT,
$125. 646-8798. _______________
>58 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR. 4 SPEED, amatlc. Reverb. FE 8- ~~
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON.
1960 PONTIAC VENTURA, EXCEL-
1960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, real nice, — 333-7542 - Riggins Dealer
1960 PONTIAC HARDTOP, NICE,
JUST
NO CAstfVlEDEU—BANKCRATES 1399 . .'61 Pontiac Star Chief H-top 1399 . ,'62 Chevy 2-door
3^ B O N^N E VIL l^E ONVEg TIB L E,
Bats,**alu’mlnum wheel s. ^Body eeds a little work. A>klng 1695.
tier 7 p.m. 674-0856._._._____
3 GRAND PRIX, MUST BE een to appreciate, 1 owner, low
1963 BONNEVILLE Convertible
’ith automatic, power steering, rakes, radio, heater, whitewalls,
$1195
HAUPT PONTIAC
eady to go! $1595. KEEGO F MAC SALES, Keego Hai
64 GTO, 4-speed! low-i
PASSENGER II
I PONTIAC WAG-
$1473. OR 3-0691.
964 PONTIAC TEMPEST, CUSTOM 4-door, 6. 682-0926.
New and Used Cara 106
GLENN'S
1965 GTO >
L. C, Williams, Salesman
952 W. Hflron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many more to choose from
1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR, auto., exc. condition. 625^5617.
GLENN'S
1965^ Tempest 4-door sedan ' custom.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many More to Choose From_
1965 I
1965 PONTIAC CATAUNaNwaGON.
l\ 111 inaSwago
v3&r
GLENN'S
952 W. Huron SI
cond. 9,000 n
I dual (
hauit. 673-5126.
.J66 GTO WITH EXTRAS, H.950. 1957 Ford ^ Ranchero. Call 363-90Q7. m PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DR., double power, air, 18,000 ml. FE 3-7634.
wT^^rpASSai^R PONTIAC station wagon, air and tinted glass, rack, 19,000 miles, $2995. Calf 363*
mmmm	iM
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU4ATED USED CARS	
1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door HT	........$1295
1965 BUICK Special 4-Door .	 Power' Steering end Brakes		$1595
1963 0L6S '98' Luxury^Sedon . —		$1295
1966 OLDS. 98 Convertible 			$2995
1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2 Door	 Radio, Heater, White Walls.		$ 995)
1967 OLDS M5 Convertible			$2995
1965 OLDS Storfire Coupe ....			$2395
1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door HT Power Steering end Brakes		$1795
j Ss> 1 ea	
635 S. WoodwarS Ave.	
Birmingham	647-5111
I FINANCE REASONABLE!
Rambler and '63 Flat ... $97 u 58 Cadillacs Full Power .	$29
ECONOMY ^USE^CARS
1965 RAMBLER
convertible, radio, heater, auto-lic with power. Original one own-
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
$1495
HAUPT PONTIAC
1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON,
ST&
6 PONTIAC CATALINA.
1962 PONTIAC Hardtop
R whitewalls, power steering es. Only -
$895
HAUPT PONTIAC
TEMPEST. rs. 693-2735. 1962 TEMPEST U
i. MINOR" I
GLENN'S
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
! PONTIAC CATALINA !
: 11965 PONTIAC
at LUCKY AUTO
to Choose Prom__
4-DOOR HARDTOP,! and steering, 27,000 $1,350. 363-7393.
BLER SALES, UNION LAKE.1, , ' 1940 v
EM 3-4155.________ ___ ‘FE 4-1006
967 FORD, 2ND cXr, PRIVATE, 1962 CATALIN
1963 GMC SUBURBAN. 6-CYLINDER,| „
brakes. Priced to s i RAMBLER SALES, l EM 3-4155.
HUDSON, 1936 SEDAN, f $300. 682-7302.
1962 PONTIAC, EXTRA CLEAN. ■	5. $750. 674-3840..
3 PONTIAC CATALINA CQNVER-
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK
355 S. ROCHESTER RD.
651-5500
"VACATIONER'S DELIGHT"
,959 MERCURY, GOOD MOTOR $58. 1959 Dodge $35. 682-3481.
1968 comet; GOOD condition,
GOOD CON-
962 COMET S-22, AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION, RADIO ------
HEATER, WHITEWALL
TURNER FORD, 6
1964 MERCURY Monterey
1963 PONTIAC Bonnevll
1963 LeMans 2-Door
g HAUPT PONTIAC 1963 PONTIAC
Bonneville 4-door hardtop, r heater, automatic with power, e with matchlng^lnterlor.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
■'luckyTujto
GLENN'S
Many More to Choose Fro >65^^LEMANS^ HARDTOP,
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, automatic with power $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 P O N T I A C BONNEVILLE ^2-
o money dowr arrange all fi Dan at FE 8-
Capitol Auto
I MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTO-
_____ ____PRICE $1195. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.
ments. 335-3674.
1966 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD-
lt only takes a minute" to-ret "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-41 (
1961 OLDS STAtldN WAGON,
clean, tires like new, $375. FE 16, O.Jiarfls,	| j
WE SPECIALIZE IN SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
1966 CONTINENTAL 1966JEMPEST 1965 FORD.
n, $888. 363-0471.
GLENN'S
63 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTI-bla.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
966 OLDS CUTLASS,	2-DOOR
hardtop coupe. 4-speed double pow-,er, radio, ex.,, FE 2-2224.	|
ri $ 299 * $2195 J $1795 t. $1195 .' $2195 l $2895 / $1595 : $1295-1 $1295 ’ $1595
Jltti
i UNCOIN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
1965 CHRYSLER
1965 MERCURY
Breezeway Sedan. Automatic, power steering, pow brakes. / Really a fine ear ...............
1964 CHEVROLET
Impale Convertible. V-8, automatic,^ power steerin
1964 PONTIAC
Star Chief Hardtop. , Automatic, power steering ai brakes. Phoenix beige finish with matching Interior
BEATTIE FORD
1967 Mustang	.1964
2-door hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater. Red finish, black	Bonneville
$2295	fu„ power. Only^
1967 Mustang	1964
	Bonneville
. $2495	Ing, brekey^ometlc.
1965 Mustang	1966 Ford.
2-Door Hardtop with 6-cyllnder	Galaxie 500 4-Door Sedan with V-8, automatic, - radio, healer.
$1395	$1795
—On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900
HI-PERFORMANCE 4-SPEED - SALE — Spot Delivery—
1965 CHEVY Super Sport
$1595
1965 TEMPEST LeMans
1964 CHEVY Super Sport
ill ASKING PRICE %
\	$1295
No Payments Till September, 1967 -
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland FE 8-1122
HOT SUMMER SPECIALS
at
STANDARD AUTO SALES
With
EASY CREDIT PLAN ,
- No Payments During Changeover y All Applications Accepted - Walk In - Drive Out!
1962 Cadillac Air Conditioning. Like new throughout. $957.01 Weekly Payments . $10.73	1961 Tempest. Automatic, radio, and heater. Extra nice! Full Price <COQQ Only Weekly Payments . $3-14	i ,1965 Chevy 2-Door, with radio, and Heater. Nice! KTe , . $883.56 Weekly Payments . .$9.41	1963 Corvair With air conditioning. Real good throughout! $488.41 Weekly Payments .. $5.62
1961 Pontiac Convertible. Nice! Bonneville. Full Price (ttQR Only ........ N>v)y.O Weekly Payments . .$6.48*	1964 Chevy '/2-ton pickup, and is almost Jike new throughout! IT" $613.67 Weekly Payments . $7.52	1962 Falcon Automatic, 2rdoor, radio, and heater. Bpautiful! Full Price Only -	 M>Ov7 J Weekly Payments .. $4.02	1963 Chevy Impala V-8, and is ready to go—Clfan! Full Price <P7QC Only Weekly Payments . .$8.11
1963 T-Bird Vinyl top, and is almost Like New Throughout! Full Price mQQir only	 ipyyo Weekly Payments ..$10.06	1961 Olds Stick, V-8 engine, radio, heater. Full Price <tOQQ Only 	 hpZaO Weekly Payments . .$3.14	1963 Comet Automatic, radio and heater. Sparkling! . J. Full Price menc Only 	 kpOyO Weekly Payments .. $6.05	1964 VW Beautiful red finish. ' Like new! Full Price ‘(tOQt: Only 	 kPOOO Weekly Payments . $9.72
-Convertible- Specials 1964 PONTIAC . .$1195 1964 MERCURY .. .$ 995 1964 CHEVY *...$1195 1963 OLDS		 	 $ 895	p- Wagons s | | Specials • 1964 CHEVY . . . . .$ 995 1962	FORD	.$695 1961 PONTIAC . ..$ 395 1963	FORD 	$ 695	1961 Chevy Automatic, V-8, radio* and heater. Outstanding! Full Price <hqoC Only'	 kpoyO Weekly Payments,.. $4.72	1961 CHEVY 1960 FORD 1960	CHEVY 1961	COMET - 1959 RAMBLER $79
Ask About Standard Auto Plan Financing - for People That Have No Credit - Bad Credit - Been Bankrupt or Been In Receivership. YOU ALL COME OUT TO STANDARD AUTO SALES —-			
STANDARD
AUTO SALES
109 EAST BLVD. S.
FE 8-4033
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 14. 1067
C—18
^ GM Sales Up by 9 Pet. for July Period
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
Channels: 2-WJBKTV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
DETROIT — General Motors dealers in the United States sold 107,135 new passenger cars and commercial vehicles during the first 10 days of July, up 9 per cent from the comparable period last year when 98,301 units were sold, H. E. Craw-1
its,:M Hia
nounced today.	..	. >
Passenger car sales during the period totaled 93,977 units, arm increase of 11.8 per cent over the 84,061 sold in the first 10 days of July last year.
Commercial vehicle sales were 13,158 units for the first July period this year compared to total sales of 14,240 units a year ago.
On a daily rate basis, sales of passenger cars (13,425 units per day) and total vehicles (15,-305 units per day) set new all-time records for the first period! of July.
TONIGHT
«:00 (2) (4) News (C)	'
(7) Movie: “Illegal Entry (1949) Howard Duff, Marta Toren. (R)
(50) Superman (R)
(56) Misterogers
(4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s new 7:00 1(2) Truth or Consequences
TV Features
Tonight
BERTRAND RUSSELL, 8 p.m. (56)
NET PLAYHOUSE, 10 p.m. (56)
BRITISH OPEN, 10:30 a.m. (7)
The previous records were es-‘ tablished in 1965, when the pe-! riod had eight selling days com-1 pared with seven this year:	i
All five passenger car divisions in the July 1-10 period! surpassed sales of the corre-l sponding period one year ago. '
Dem Seeks Funds! for Children's TV !
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A] portion of any federal funds vot-j ed for public television should: be devoted to high-quality pro-j grams fdr children, thus filling! a “miniwasteland” according to Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-| N.Y.
The New York Democrat told) the House Commerce Committee yesterday that currently the; main staple in children’s tele-! vision fare is “dull and kooky"! cartoons. He said most kiddie1 shows treat the child more as a buyer than as a viewer.
(4) Traffic Court (C)
(9) Bat Masterson (R)
(50) Munsters (R)
(56) Gamut
7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West - A disabled madman is determined to rule the world.
(R^ (C)
(4) Tarzao—A gunrunner tries to kill a young girl who may expose him. (R)
(C)
(7) Green Hornet — Eden makes an agreement with the Green Hornet, then plans to double-cross him.
(R) (C)
(9) Movie:	“Paths of
Glory" (1957) A battered, defeated French regiment is ordered back to battle.:
Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker. (R)
(50) Make Room for Dad- 10:30 <•) Album Of History dy (R)	11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(56) Indian Experiment	<•> News
8:00 (7) Time TunnelTony (5°) Movie: “Shadow of a and Doug confront Billy!	Woman” (1946) Helmut
the Kid. (R) (C)	j	Dantine, Andrea King.
(50) New Breed — three!	tRj
men meet to uncover a!11-30 131 Movies: 1. “Beau
CUBS VS. DODGERS, § 4 p.m. (4)
9:45 ( 56) Paris Calling 10:00 (4) Laredo—The Rangers collide with a power-mad chief who trains his braves as soldiers. (R) (C)	/
(7) Avengers — Steed is lured to a desert island with six.other men — and one by one they are met by disaster. (R) (C)
(9) Singalong Jubillee (56) NET Playhouse—Ten HMS Bounty mutineers are court-martialed “Acquit or Hang!”
long-buried payroll.
< 56) (Special)	Bertrand ;
Russell is depicted through! interviews, writings and! talks with the philosopher.
8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes —Hogan plots a bank robbery' to pay for a map of enemy installations. (R) (C)
(4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. — Solo is involved in a' hillbilly wedding — his]
Brummell” (1954) Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor. (R) 2. “Big Jack” (1949) Wallace Beery, Richard Conte. (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: “The Locket” (1946) Laraine Day, Brian Aherne. (R)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ :7) Outdoor World (C)
9:15 (50) Reflections 9:30 (2) Underdog (C)
(4) Atom Ant (C)
(7) Porky Pig (C)
(50) Upbeat (C
10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) (4) Flintstones (C)
(7) King Kong (C)
(9) Kiddy Korner 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C)
(50) Movie: “Front Page Woman” (1935) Bette Davis, Jan Klouser (R)
(4) Space Kidettes (C)
(9) Herclues
(7) (Special) British Open —• Final-round play telecast live.
11:00 (2) Superman (C)
(4) Secret Squirrel (C)
(9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger;{C)
(4) Jetsons (C) %
11:45 (9) Gardening (C)	,
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Road Runner (C)
(4) Cool McCooHC)
(7) Bugs Bunny (C )
(9) Country Calendar (50) Movie: “Crash' Dive” (1943) Tyrone Power, Ann Baxter. (R)
12:30 (2) Beagles (C).
(4) Theater Four (9) Country Calendar (7) Magilla Gorilla (C)
1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C) (4) Beat the Champ (9) Seaway (R)
(,7) Hoppity Hooper (C) 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis
(7) American Bandstand | 2:00 (2),Movie: “Prince of! Foxes” (1949) Tyrone' Power, Orson Welles. (R)
' (4) Theater Four (9) Focus (§0) Wrestling 2:30 (7) Spotlight (C)
(9) On the Scene (7) World Adventure "Hong Kong Holiday”
(9) Wrestling
3:00 (4) To Be Announced (50) Roller Derby
Ties and Links	Anawr to Prtvioui Puxila
ACROSS wine vessel 1 47 Vehicle jar*1 «2Bm-	
12 AnDCM-ince MCfSffi 4 fee 82 Babylonian god isp™£nn 54 More Illustrious Is Constellation U". of twisted 18 MM& tune 59 stcMAcation	
	
60 imicm em isms	
Camp Gets Grant
DETROIT <AP) r' Three Detroit social service agencies will receive a $249,7fl Office of Econpmic Opportunity / grant for a summer day camp for 150 mentally retarded children.
24 Strip of cloth
ip of cloth binding
27 Adhesive-----
29 lover of solitude (coll.) 31 Repeat 35 Storms against
37	Ancient Aslan language
38	Pointed
1	Bail water from IS Australian
a boat	aatronomer,
2 Spaniards and	Charles ——
Portuguese	19 Showing skill
3	Educational	22 Lubricant
group (ab.(	23 Devour
‘4 Consumed
irder BUM (ab.)
8	City in All
9	Body of w
34 Wapiti
36 Feminine nickname
40	College cheers 1
41	Loaves out
42	Army priest (coll.) .
44	Cook's utensils
45	Lurk
49	Prehistoric chisel
50	Bitter vetch
52 Abstract being
DAVE It MILLIE’S ^
BIRCH ROOM
CHAH-MOILtb STEAKS, $1,86
With This Ad ..$1.50
4 N. SAGINAW FE 5-5591
IN DOWNTOWN aoUTIAC ^
40 Lasso, for one 43 Slide fastener 46 Eucharistic			10	Rosebush pseudocarp 11	Serum'(comb.			30 Tear apart 32	City in Texas 33	Light metal				S5 Life (comb. 87 Preposition		
		1	3	r				6	7	8	9	
lA					rr		r					&
\i										r		
17				r								
	J											
25	26	r										
25“						sr				32	33	34
35								r				
												
to	41	to					44	4!|				
46			|	m								
51				BF	53	h	54					
56			57				58					
	59						1	r				
Earl Records Eddy's Story of Fabulous Record Sales
MM
... see more of the picture with America’s firs t full 19" Screen
WgjgjlM
Isumr
SCREEN
The LAKELAND • Y2014
New. elegant two-tone rectangular
HANDCRAFTED
. .. Charcoal Brown with Beige, or Beige
Greater fc-. . with white, dependability! WfmiH	^
Fewer service /	%	$^0^95
problems!
2&UIK The quality goes in before the ne
Open Friday Night 'til 9
TV-RADIO
SERVICE
770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6112
State Legislature Film Available to the Public
A 28-minute film showing how the Michigan State Legislature operates is now available to the public, according to State Rep. Loren Anderson of Waterford Township.
Filmed at the State Capitol in Lansing, it depicts a freshman j legislator “learning the ropes,” said Anderson.
* ★ *
The film shows how a bill is moved through the legislative; process from its introduction until it becomes law.
Local groups, and organiza-l tions may secure the film for their use by contacting Anderson at the State Capitol.
own — in a hunt for ex- 1:03 News plosive apples. (R) (C) I 1:15 *?) Movie:
9:00 (2) Movie: “About Mrs.,
Leslie” (1954) A woman 19S1) Kenneth Connor, Sid-running a boarding house' ney James. (R) reminisces of an affair 1:30 (4^ News with a man who never told i
her his name. Shirley TOMORROW MORNING Booth, Robert Ryan. (R)| 6;05 jg Ty jjgg
(7) Rango- Rango thinks I |M if® News (J that a lady robber is the 0:1®	Scene
governor’s daughter. (R)! 6:30 (2> Spectrum ,0	■■	j (7) Rural Report (C)
• (50) Movie: • “They Who! 6:45 ,7) Accent Dare” (English, 1955) A 0:33	News (C)
group from the Englishi 7:00	Captain Kangaroo
Special Boat Service .goes	1 4J Country Living (C)
on a mission in the Middle	(£« Germany Today
East. Dirk Bogarde, Den-1 7:30 Bozo the Clown (C) holm Elliot. (R)	(7) Understanding Our
(56) Mathematics 17	World
9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat — An evil| 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods-woman tries to recover! - man (C)^H counterfeit printing plates.'	(4)
(R) (o	;	to
(7) Phyllis Diller — Phyl-i	(7)	Looney	Tunes
lis gets a job in a beautyl 8:30 (7)	Casper	(C)
salon. (R) (C)	: 9:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C)
(9) As Time Goes By —	(4) Super 6 (C)
Roma Hearn is guest. 1-	(7) Courageous Cat (C)
By EARL WILSON	*
I NEW YORK— Eddy Amold’s only profanity during an inter-' view he gave me was “Golly Bill!”
“Golly Bill! You noticed old Dean's big record, ‘Lay Some Happiness On Me’? Old Dean got that out of my,album, thp son' of a gun!” Eddy said.
Dean Martin told him,. “Hell, that’s it W 3:30 (7) (Special) British Openlthat’s for me, ma-a-a-n!” And, Eddy said, “Old Highlights	' Dean really digs that stuff. ’ ’
But Eddy had three albums on the best seller list and a strong single, “Misty Blue,” and in fact, he said, “Suddenly I’ve got unusual acceptance that I never had before.”
Why? “The public just got .in tune with me,
I suppose.”
Place 4:00 ( 50) Movie: “The Man Like Homicide" (English,! With Nine Lives” (1940)
Eddy himself got a big hit from another singer once.
WILSON
Boris Karloff. (R) j (4) Baseball — Chicago Cubs play the Dodgers in Los Angeles. (C)
(9) Tides and Trails (50) Movie: Ghost Diver’
(1957) James Craig, Audrey Totter. (R)	j	★	★	★
(56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo	! “One of the biggest hits I picked up from'hearing a girl’s
4:15 (56) Muffinland	j records. It was Timmie Yuro singing ‘Make The World Go
4:30 (7) Sam Snead (C)	Away.’
(9) Horse Race —Dwyer j	“When I heard	it, I said, ‘I’ll watch that and if she	has	a
Handicap (C)	|hit	I’ll forget it. If	she doesn’t I’ll make a record’.”
, „	*56) Misterogers	j	jt was title	song of a million-dollar Eddy Arnold	LP.	I*
#:w capture	could give you qJijer statistics about Eddy. He broke what he;
calls “the house record” at the Houston Astrodome, playing to] 41,950 people at a rodeo, and figures he’s sold 40,000,000 singles I -and albums — he’s rich and been married 25 years — and quiet about both.
GUARANTEED FDR 10 YEARS
•	Baked V<---
•	Two Caati Enamel ideide and oi
e Wont ru«t, peel or crack	- .... ___ HWHO
e Save* time and money on upkeep e plain Galv. and Aium.
AA, & S GUTTER COMPANY
4162 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains, Miek.
___________________673-6866
(7) World of Sports-; The Grand Prix of France taped at Le Mans. (C) (56) Mr. Be (9) Supercar
5:30 (2) Divorce Court (C) Milky’s Party Time] 5:30 (9) Super heroes (C)
(50) Superman (R) C) (56) Brothers Buzz
™"5um^r”tv safety"":
To protect your TV set and you, the following pro- J cedures are recommended by your TESA of Oak- g land County Service Dealer;	e
Radio Programs-
Air Power Seen for Use in Cars
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(95Q) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
wjbk, Newt, Music, Sports WCAR* News, Jack Sanders |XYZ, News cope, Dave
4:30—WJBK, News, Toles,,
'WWJ lodav In Review 4S45-WWJ, Emphasis 7.00—WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music WWJ, News, Carlson WJBK,. News, Music r Concert
Blocker
WJR, Tigers/Senators WHPI. Jazz-Britam WXYZ, Dateline, Dave Lockhart
f:0O—WHFi, jack Fuller WWJ, News, Emphasis Sportsllne
1:00—WPON, Arizona Wetsc WJR, News, Sports, Music 1:10i—WCAR,i Rx, Health 1:2$-LWCAR, Rod Miller
WXYZ, Martin &
WJBK, News, Music WPOAe News, Music WC/*Y. News, Bill Delzeli A:3t>»WWJ, News, Borders WJR, News, Music WPON, News, Music
WXYZ, Danny Taylor
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—WWJ, News, Music, WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, Ron Rose
CKLW, News, /Dave WJR, Tigers/Senatoi 2:00—WPON, News, WXYZ, News, Dave 3:00—WCAR, News, ,
DETROIT (AP) — An auto 'accessories manufacturing firm says air may be used to power auto accessories in the future.
A representative of the Schraeder Division of the Sco-vill Manufacturing Co. of West-bury, Conn., said Thursday that most hydraulic and electric accessories on today’s cars could be operated with a pneumatic system.
he said, “and to think I started life follow-
“Golly BUI,’ ing Old Beck.
“Drivin’ a mule,” he explained, interpreting Tennessee talk for me. “And cuttin’ timber when toe crops were laid by.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The Richard Burtons, due here next week with the children, canceled the trip; they’ll stay in Switzerland till it’s time to film “Boom” in Sardinia. (Also canceled here: A posh party for them j at L’Etoile ... Warren Beatty is flying in with his film, “Bonnie j and Clyde” (and to see Barbara Harris) ... Ed Sullivan will beI the Friars’ Man of the Year.
Director-producer Bob Aldrich says it’s doubtful he and i Bette Davis would be able to work together in “Sister George”; I they developed a coolness whUe filming “Baby Jane” . . . Larry Blyden’s party at Michael’s Pub, for his new NBC-TV show, drew celebrities — but the biggest attraction was Mrs. Moshe Dayan Rocky Grazlano’s daughter Audrey will wed Addy Hochstadt, | a beauty products exec.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: When they show the old Dean Martin TV shows they won’t be called reruns — they’ll be called refills.	I
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The ideal secretary is one who looks for her boss everywhere — except on the golf course.
Schraeder makes tire valves; , REMEMBERED QUOTEr “It takes as much effort to wish and recently has diversified into as it does to plan.”
Jother fields.	| EARL’S PEARLS: Politics has ruined more good men than
women, liquor and horses put together. — Harry Golden.
“I’ll tell you how. terrible summer TV is,” grumbler Jesse Kaplan, “— it makes a person glad to go out and pay to see a terrible movie!” That’s earl, brother.
(PvblisMrs-Hail Syndic*),)
The company said that the accessories could be operated by small air motors working off a central compressor and air tank. It said such a System would be simpler and cheaper than hydraulic and electric systems now in use.
Schraeder made a presentation of its air-powered devices] to automakers.
A REAL BANDWAGON—An enterprising Japanese manufacturer used. 22 varieties of
his musical instruments to fashion this “music car” for display in a Tokyo showroom.
trical storms a
2.	Operate tho s« af moistut* bu
3.	Check your oul
: plug and the outside antenna during elec- ! leaving the house for extended periods. j ■ a few minutes each day to reduce the amount • am high humidity.
enna to be sure that^you have either a light- |
4. Where TV is operated outside or an concrete fleer,, u,e an iniwlat- J ing mat or rug to stand on whon operating the set.
DEALER LISTING:
Blak* Radio V TV FE 4-5791 QbelTV	FE 4-9911 j
1141W. Huron, Nntiae	MM ERabotll Ltks N, Pootiio j
Peer Appliance EM 3-4114 J
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS
The tax burden in France and Sweden is more than a third higher than that of toe United States, taking nearly ,39 per cent 6f the output of all goods and services.

•	6,000 BTU . . . 149.95
•	8,000 BTU . . . 189.95 J
•	11,000 BTU ... 249.95
EaMy Term Financing
Sweet’s Radio & Appliance:
, 422 West Huron	FE 4-5677 A
a tain at 18 Dg.PUBgo 9 jtftp JutAJUUUUt PAP
FACTORY
WORKERS
Do yov have debt1 worries! Let us help you. We can get you a fresh start by consolidating all your bills into one payment you can afford. "
Not a loan-no obligation.
Call or Come in
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
Telephone 339-0333 314 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg.
Open Sat. 8 to 12
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
DEAL DIRECT
PERSONAL and direct SUPERVISION ON YOUR JOB. CALL FE 8-9251
No Salesman’^ Commissipn--N'o Middleman Profit^
FAMILY ROOMS
1,295
u DORMERS
•	REC ROOMS o GARAGES
o KITCHENS o BATHROOMS
#	ALUM. SIDING
o FREE PLANHINO
NO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES
NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER 1967
Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 34, 1067
C—14
	Black & While Film |(Jc	Open End Wrenchfi jjjjf
	Playing Oflc Card*	 tJJf	I’.inl <>|c Thinner	...gal. 01
	Sun Glaeaea Limit 4	 it	Mrrijg T-Shiri*. S, M, ^0
	Zipper 133 Bag	 1	'""t r-j 41*
Sears
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS
M-THE-SWE WAREHOUSE
Clearance
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES, I, 2. » and 4-OF-A-KIND. ODD LOTS. DEMONSTRATORS . . . ALL AT LOW, LOW SALE PRICES. ALL ARE MECHANICALLY PERFECT.
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
9 A.M.-9 P.M.
DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS
Chlorine Pool Tallin. 1.17 Regular I.1.VH. 1
&7h.......«. 43®
..... (Ur 15*
.Till. Box Detergent Cl,;
30x36 Heavy-Duly Uarbage Can—IMa.Ilo Liner (Pkg) of 8 vj C*3c Limit 3 Hkga.	ea
CHARGE IT
, on Sears Revolving Charge
Simple One Dial Control
Sale! 2-Speed 3-Cycle Washer
Warehouse Special
*137
No Money Down
2 speeds give brisk wash action to get grimy clothes really clean ... or gentle wash action to get your delicates clean. Lint filter.
Warehouse Clearance . . . Kenmore
Wringer Washer
m $42 Q
Priced	WO
Has 8 convenient wringer positions with manual flipper board and safety release bar. 3 vane agitator. Porcelain finish tub.
Three-Temperatu re Automatic
ONE-SPEED Kenmore Washer
Sale Priced
*139
No Money Down
“Set-and-Forget” washday. 6 vane agitator gives excellent wash action. Porcelain finished wash basket.- Built-
__w-SLVsags in lint filter. Safety switch
slop* spin with lid raised.
Warehouse Clearance . . . Electric
Installed Dryer
Priced	§
Use “Heat” for drying . . . “Air Only” for drying plastics. Top mounted lint screen. Tumble action stops when door lid is opened. Venting extra.
Gas Dryer...............$97
FAMOUS KENMORE QUALITY
Sale! 2 Speed 3 Cycle Washer
Now Only
*157
No Money Down
Wash denims, delicates, wash ’n Wear fabrics safely. Permanently pressed, wash ’n wear cycle provides cool-down rinse — prevent* spin-set wrikles. Lint filler.
LOW PRICE INCLUDES INSTALLATION*
30” Electric Range
i§ $118
24-in. oven is large enough to easily roast a 30-lb. turkey. Automatic oven thermostat. Removable oven door for cleaning. Infinite heat burner*.
30” Gas Range...............................$93
■Atoraraf insinuation on 0. lr.il Ecfi.an Co. line*
Some As-Is.	Demonstrators, Floor	„ Some Crate-Marred!
COLDSPOTThinwall Design
Sears Freezer Holds 525-lbs.
Sale Priced
*147
No Money Down
Space-saving thinwall insulation gives you more inside space than types with thicker walls. Efficient total-contact freezing coils. Quiet magnetic lid gasket.
5-Piece Sectional, Was $249.95
*199
Dramatic! A full 16-ft. around the walls. Reversible Serofoam cushions. Upholstered in cotton and rayon tweed and other covers. In attractive colors.
No Money Down
3-Pc. Lounger Group, Was 199.95
Two 76” loungers plus a corner table, d* ~m A A Pully pillow backs and wood trim add Nr I -CSe authentic charm. Maple pattern plastic -M-VOUO top on table. Rayon-acetate tweed cover., No Money Down
48” Game Table
Wa*	CQ88
109.95	OTF
Octagon table is perfect for in formal dining or an evening o games. Walnut-grained plasti
Chair, Ottoman
7488
119.95,
Sale! Bunk Bed
Complete
vinyl cover with Hardwood with rich salem (	.	versible T* cusli- maple finish. Complete with
.ion, tufted back. Complete, mattress and box springs. Twin with ottoman. Brown.	' size. Buy npw!
Divan Bed Sale
180 coil spring mat- Wat 199.95 tress. Plastic covered; g-m with foam cushions.	*J[0O
Baby Stroller
Was 39.95 1988
Chrome steel frame, spring
Sale! Mattresses or Box Springs
Were 29.95 to 34.95 Twin 4)3188 Only mtmf
Were $79.95 Full or ££Q88 Twin tKI
Were 199.95
. |p *138
Many other mattresses available. Twin, full, king and queen.
Sean Furniture Dept.
Large Bottom Freezer Stores 168-Lb.
14 ft1!* Refrigerator
487
Sale
Priced
Automatic defrost in fresh food section ends usual niess and work for you. Manual defrost in large bottom freezer. Full width porcelain finish crisper. Cold control.
j Sears Coldspot Appliance Dept.
Most Items Are Brand Aetr, All Fully Guaranteed by Sears
Lowboy Console
eH *128
(g URg—..j local yjind liurban area. 5” speaker, If
isp reception i '	* a. 5” speaker/ lr
lunmg. Contemporary cabinet All channel
Stereo Console Phonograph
Four *88
Speaker
Transistorised chassis and amplifier produces breathtaking stereo sound.
Tape Recorder Two
Speed j	4 4
sistoriied recorder handle* u'p !o 7” reels. With accessories.
SAVE *30 to *100	
on COLOR TELEVISIONS	
Floor Samples, Some M[arred,	Some
One-Of-A-Kind. All with New	Mer-
chandise Guarantee. Hurry	In!
Roof
Mount
Antenna
1288
I nst filiation Available SAVE 830! CRAFTSMAN
Heavy Duty Drill Press
Reg.
139.99
*109
9 different operating speed* . . . versatile. IJfflgj Full 6” spindle travel, adjustable head and table. Holding col-
lar.
Ha rdteare Dept.
SALE! WHITE ENAMEL STEEL
Wall Cabinets
166
19*
, . . 14.66	25.'95 30-in,, , . 22.66
,... 24.66	29.95 30-in., „ ^24.66
____35.66	49.95 54-in.,... 43.66
SALE! WHITE ENAMEL STEEL
Base Cabinets
Reg* 30.95	Oft 66
30-inch	mt%9
16” Wide; k\sg. 27^5...f:)...Sale! 23.66
24” Wide, Reg. 34.95_  ...... Sale! 29.66
30” Wide, Reg. 42.95... . Sale! 37.66
24”, Reg. 43.95 with Bread Box......... 37.66
40”, Rqg. 65.95 with Bread Box .58.66
Gives extra storage space in kitchen, basement Sturdy, durable steel construction with baked-on white enamel finish. Chrome plated metal handle. Save now!
Sear* Kitchen Planning Dept.
2 Brush Polisher
*16
You get WA lbs. of balanced weight over the brushes. With two 6-in. combination brushes. 18-foatcord.
Lightweight Vac
itt* *14,
10” wide swivel nozzle has extra-wide 6” floating brittle brush. Uses disposable dust bag. Compact, easy to store.
Sears Downtown Pontiac-154 N. Saginaw St. - Shop 9 Until 9 Tomorrow
- <0
The official U.S. Weather Bureau fore* cast looks like this:
further study by the Bloomfield Hills CityCommission recently.
RESIDENTIAL AREA	^ i
All three suits, one by the city against OCC, by neighbors against OCC and by the residents against the George Bee firm are. attempting to oust the college from what they claim is a residential area.
Pence said the city contends that a college cannot be operated in a residential area.	*
; Several years. ago a variance was granted to allow office use.
Pence said, however, that the variance granted to the Bee Co. lapsed for more than a year, and, under the ordinance, it -reverts to residential use.
. '‘We claim that the area is now residential and that the college cannot operate 1110%,” said Pence.
6 People Wanted A Polaroid Automatic First Caller Bought. • ..
“A Press Want Ad hgp never failed us,” says Mrs. W.H.
PRESS WANT ADS Will brighten your Cash “picture” with a fast sale.
Dial 332-8181
SRIOT INFLAMES NEWARK—Firemen play water on burning buildings early today in Newark, NJ. Police said the blaze'was started with fire bombs after rioters made .then: way Into the dbwntown business district and.looted stores. These buildings are on Board Street, the main street hi Newark. (See story, page A-2.)
or 3344981
In a bid to emphasize administration solidarity, Johnson told reporters Ant' "we have reached a meeting of the
sertionafc1" -ference we and Army to an of the
estmoreland, McNamara Earle G. Wheeler, chair-(Chiefs of Staff.
Driver Error Hikes
By MEL NEWMAN The accident^ rate on Wide. Track Drive, perhaps Pontiac’s most-traveled thoroughfare, is steadily mounting,.
■ ★ ■ *	★ . ■' h "vl
Four of the city’s 'six traffic fatalities this year have occurred on Wide Track or at the intersection of a cross street and Wide Track. '
S^nce Jan. 1, 180 accidnets of all types have occurred on the perimeter' highway.
- A concerned Pontiac police traffic bureau has analyzed the statistics.
; -★ ' * lpt|p “Ip most. cases,’’ said Lt. -Clayton Randolph, traffic bureau chief, ‘-the motorist, rather than his vehicle or
Track Actiberi,
a weakness in the road system, has been .at fault.”
DRIVER ERROR
Randolph printed, out that driver error has led to 51 Injury accidents and more than 100 property damage mishaps on Wide Track.
He cited three types of driver’s mistakes as the leading accident-causers.
First among these is the running of signal lights, dangerous enough on more lightly traveled roads, but a suicidal practice, oh always-busy Wide Track.
. / ★ * *
“This stons from the motorist paying too little attention to lights and signs,” said Randolph. “Alertness,” he added, “is the key.”
The second leading cause of Wide Track accidents il the making of Improper turns. Alertness was again suggests by Randolph as the driver’s watchword. '(
“As the motorisi proceeds along Wide Track,” V he said, “new lanes appear at either side. Unless the driver pays strict attention I where he is and
where he must turn, he may Had, himself manuevering from the wrong laMf.”
Speeding !* the third most damaging, driver’s error. I
%. ■ -★.	p
This is unlike the other two accident causes in that it . doesn’t estgU coping with road characteristics or keeptng^out a watchful eye forsignal lights. *\
The Weather
U.l. Wulhtr Bureau Forecast
Fair, Warmer"
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 125 —'' NO. 136
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967	—s\ PAGES uN.^Sfe1
No Split on Troop Needs, Says LBi
Romney Sees Boost in	Too-Tight’Budget
LANSING ffl —, Gov. “George Romney yesterday described tHe Legislature’s final 81.101 billion budget as, a “tough, tight budget" and likely to be raised before the end of thenevvfiscal year.
Romney also took a hearty slap at legislators who voted against his. revenue-raising tax package while voting for appropriations bills and even, asking for more spending. He urged voters to keep such people in mind.
special legislative session to begin Oct. 10 to deal with lower court reorganization, more money for the Civil Rights Commission, and possibly other matters.
Related1 Stories, Pages B*5, A-2
In an afternoon news conference, the governor also:
► Confirmed reports he would can a
Shelby CarfT
\f Said it may be necessary to eliminate 500 to 600 jobs in a- number of state departments because the Legislature did not grant enough money to cover a $2L5 million pay raise approved for civil service employes earlier this year.	... ■
• Predicted that without any supple-mental appropritaions. Michigan would finish the new fiscal year with a $19
Pay Employes
million treasury surplus, compared with -the 5155 million deficit that would have existed given the cmrrient spending levri
- and no new taxes.	-—------------■
Westmoreland Reported Irk^d at McNamara '
WASHINGTON (AP) —‘ Prudent Johnson has acted quickly to try >>.-to squash any notion his atjministration-is divided on the need for more troops in Vietnam.
But Geri. William C. Westmoreland reportedly. was irked/by Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara’s statements that , more effective* use must be made of troops already in Vietnam.
As yet there is now, word on how many more men will be dispatched to the Southeast Asian fighting but Westmoreland, commander of. U.S., forces in Vietnam, said at a White House news conference yesterday: *1 am being provided the faces, as I have recommended.”
Shelby Township’s 28 public employes were notified today that they face payless paydays. The township does not have sufficient funds to meet the next payroll due in two weeks — and employes may not receive their next pay-check for a month, according to a town-* ship spokesman.
The $8,300 payroll provides for 28 em-ploues, including 14 policemen. They received their usual checks this week.
• Said the six-month legislative session which recessed yesterday has been a productive one, although “not everything has been accomplished which should have been and several important matters await action.”
*	I
TOP-LEVEL CONFERENCE—President Johnson conferred U.S. military commander In Vietnam. Secretary of TWi —_ yesterday at the White House with Gen. William Westmoreland, Robert McNamara (center) also [participated in the '■nnfwiW
“We’re broke,” said Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes. “We knew we wera running short but we expected at least to be able to meet the payroll. The money just went out faster than we thought.”
“The state operating budget which has been adopted is a tough, tight budget,” Romney said. “I recommended a tight budget when this session convened, but the results are more restrictive than we-had originally anticipated.”
'FBI Has Taken Active Interest in Trustee Murder'
Surveyor 4 Moan Launch Successful NASA Reports
Tim budget figure is about 852 million less than he recommended last February. i
Holmes said the township’s only source of income now is the building department which collects fees for building permits.
Almonf Man t)ies as Truck Hits Tree
The FBI has taken an active interest in the West, B1 o o m f 1 el d Township murder-robbery of Edward Emmett De-Conick, according to neighbors of the victim.
Agents have been asking questions in the area, neighbors said yesterday.
CAPE KENNEDY Fla. UP) -America’s Surveyor 4 rocketed moon-ward today to hunt for iron, on rugged lunar terrain with a magnet, shovel and revolving camera eye in a study of bow the moon’s craters are formed.
gged craft began the trip :t 244,730 miles away.
Funds from an intangibles tax are expected to come in late this month and • a state sales tax rebate should arrive in mid-August. Township jemployes won’t • be paid until they Come in, said Holmes!
If they are late, employes are not likely to see a payday for a month.,
The township has not been paying any bills since June 2.
Fiscal year 1966*67 dosed June 30 with the township still owing about 830,000, according to Holmes..	.
An Almont man was-killed yesterday when his truck ran off Seymour Lake Road in'Brandon Township to* struck a tre%
Killed' was Johnny Hackney, 53, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Deputies said Hackney was traveling west on Seymour Lake near Baldwin when his ve-> hide apparently went
DeConick, 63, a township trustee, was brutally beaten and shot to death i by four intruders at his home, 5847 W. Maple, the night of July 3.
Oakland
Highway
Toll in ’67
out of control and ran off the left side of the road.
In Today's Press
the truck careened another 250 feet after hitting the tree, according to investigators.
His sister, Kathleert, 73, was also beaten and shot in the head losing an eye, but survives. - -
In the following days the township police have been working almost around-the-clock checking out a number of leads.
No arrests or prime suspects have been announced as of today.
. The intruders were three Negro males and a light-skinned woman. Police said they are looking for gangs of a similar makeup and for at-large criminals with records of violence.
Some $25,000 in cash, bonds and jewelry were taken and police said they are watching for any of these items to show up.
The robot prospector blasted off at 7:53 a m. aboard a fiery Atlas-Centaur rocket’, aiming to softly land Sunday on rough Sinus Medii, the central bay region almost squarely In the center of the moon’s visible face as it is seen from earth.
Thfe liunch of Surveyor 4 — most complex automation yet built' to scout a potential astronaut landing space — was scheduled yesterday. It was pdktponed until today so techicians could impair a minor rocket problem.
“All our Indications are that he have had a very good start on the Surveyor mission,” a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said as
Twelve minutes after lift-off, the space agency said Surveyor 4 successfully separated; from its Centaur upper stage. Its tripodjlanding gear deployed as planned, along with power-producing solar panels and antennae needed to keep the spacecraft in communication with ground control. j ’
“Everything appears to be normal,” a NASA spokesman said.
■ Rent said the exact time for 'reinforcements, the exact number to be involved, the exact type of military specialists to be dispatched — even the exact country whose uniform they will wear — are matters to be worked on In consultation with other Vietnam allies.
Westmoreland said, “As to the number of Americans, I think it is impossible to say at this time.”
In another of the news conference’s defense overtones, Westmoreland was prompted by Johnson to say something about what the President called “this ‘stalemate’ creature.”
The general responded: “The statement that'we are in a stalemate is a complete fiction, It is completely put-realistic. During the past year tremendous progress has beat made. The enemy has not won a single significant victory during the past year, despite, the tremendous effort that she has put forth.”	*	•	, ..
Warmer Weather Headed Our Way
Illegal Remodeling Charged
-l-- ,. Tourney Starts ... jr : \	mm	,
, | Seniors open play in county § f	m M________,__^ __ ■IIL'IeL
i	1 uv.l mum on Kirt
OCC
g' '■, cdurse ndai out as I Oakland Community College officials £ fourth campus site—PAGE A-JO. | today had no comment on recent charges M-—	j r ' ^	I made against the school by residents
Oxford Township I living nea,. ^ George A. Bee Admin-,1	-Effort under way tq preserve	§	istrative Center in Bloomfield Hills.
,|	levels ri five lakes^-PAGEA-4.	I The residents of Hyup ActeS near
!• Area News .......	, A-4 1 OpdylA-and Hickory Grove where the
Astrology	...C4	I	buil6in| is located claim the college
I ........-	1 has done “extensive remodeling” with-
I	Crossword Puzzle .......... !c-U	|	^ a Pen“^
Comics ..........   C-0	|	David Pence, Bloomfield Hills city	at-
|	Editorials	 AS	|	torney, said that Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley
|	Farm and-Garden	B-7—B-9	I	has ruled that schools are not required
•.......... 1 to have a building permit ag long as
Mystery Series .....B-0	|	remodeling is confined to the present
Obituaries . . ......C4	1	building.
Sports .......  C-l-C-3	I
Theaters .... B-10-B-11	I	The .charges are the latest.in an	18-
TV and Radio Programs ..C-U	I-	month’hassle between the college, the
»	Wilson, Earl	... . ,C-Uj	1	residents and the City of Bloomfield
| WomenVPages ......B-l—B-3	1 Hills.	Si
I Settlement proposal! of three suits gniiitoTniii»a>iiiimnfiiiMjniiiinTii>upwnnMtniiip)nwiii»iiiii M i1 pending in the case were tabled far
OaT^ »<
Cheer up! Wanner temperatures sure' on the way.
Hie weatherman promises Pontiac a pleasant weekend with skies sunny and rising temperatures.
TODAY — Partly sunny and continued unseasonably cool. High 87 to 72. Fair tonight and not so cool, the low 48 to
TOMORROW — Sunny and wanner. SUNDAY — Fair and wanner. Precipitation probabilities in percent-
ages: today 10, tonight and tomorrow near zero.
fl3Vd 83A0 3MH
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1987
Rail Uniorts ! Eye Sunday Strike
WASHINGTON <XP) - Six rail unions threaten to strike eftcr midnight Saturday despite A congressional Warning this may bring settlement of the long abop craft dispute on terms they oppose.
Leaders of the six unions planned to meettoday to'decide whether to heed a request by Senate and House conferees to defer any strike plans and give the deadlocked conference another chance to agree on a settlement’ They meet again Monday afternoon.
and management to refrain from strikes or toefcj outs “in the national interest" Earlier Thursday, the unions said because there had been "no visible evidence” of progress they were withdrawing as of midnight Saturday their June 15 no-strike pledge.
STRIKE BANS Th© "S©€QRCl O
; The conferees, unable to resolve differences between Senate and House bills to head off a rail strike, requested the unions
Thursday Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., brought grumbles from several pro-union conferees that labor was jeopardizing its cairee,
sional bans against a shoperaft strike expired lntoRPtufle. But when each house approved a bill further delaying a strike, the unions agreed, not to walk out until the legislative differences had been worked out.
The union pledge withdrawal notice, conveyed in a letter from heads of the unions to 1
• nr w w , ^0
And Staggers, chairman of both the House Commerce Committee and the conference f«n-Cl, warned that any strike “would react very violently with the conferees,”
walk out if compulsory settlement measure is approved, preferring either no bill or the House" measure Which provides no final solution for the dispute.
Although Staggers declined to predict what might happen, fources close to the situation laid a formal strike, or even aeries k of wildcat/ , walkouts, might lead to conference approval of the Senate bill providing for a compulsory settlement pf the dispute.
1 The unions have threatened to
dential role or a congressional veto of possible settlement terms have foundered on parliamentary shoals.
Both Senate and House bills provide for., a 90-day no-strike, ftp-lockout period and creation of a five-member presidential board to recommend settlement
One possible compromise that emerged Thursday would be a 15-day no-strike, no-lockout pe^ nod. Although no one Is too happy with this idea it may have to be adopted if all other .efforts
tenqs. Tire Senate measure would put these terms into effect it no voluntary is reached within 90 days.
One factor hampering the conferees is the need to stay within the scope of disagree-' ment between the twp^ bills. Various proposals for a* presi-
Troy School Board Lots Nine Attend Pembroke
The confereees gave as their reason for recessing until Monday the need to restudy various proposals* The Senate and House already had adjourned until Monday, meaning no conference agreement could be considerptintil next week anyway.
OCCXitySchools Hit Appropriations
Oakland Community College bitrarily placed a 9750,000 grant
'and Pontiac school officials today joined the angry protests from educators across the state
-	ever yesterday’^ State Legisla-I turn education appropriations,
‘l OCC got the same operating
funds as last year and $750,000 for construction of the IHknil-Hon new Orchard Ridge campus • in Farmingtoq Township.
College President Dr. John ; E. Tirrell particularly lashed oat at the $750,000 capital out-’ lay funds.
i' "It is an injustice that we
-	get only tiireeqnarters of a million dollars for this project,"
; Tirrell commented. “In the past we would have been eligible for up to $8 million,”
Mitchell Tendler, pfic director of community relations, explained that the Legrelature ar-
limit for each state community college per year. MXUEEESOUfEDL The Legislature previously could hand out up to 50 per cent
of construction costs to community colleges, according to Tendler.
OCC could have received even less than the $750,000 if a mixup in which the Legislature did not recognize a second phase of .construction of the Orchard Ridge campus Was not resolved.
Tirrell and Tendler, who regularly take in the legislative sessions in Lansing, indicated that the community college will tight to remove the $750,000 limitation.	I
'Campus development will be
slewed down,” Tirrell said in reaction to only $35,000 state grant to plan a new permanent tlX-mllHon A u b u r n Hi ll campus.
Ip operating funds, OCC will gey $325 per full-time student wbD will transfer to another college after, two yearn and $350 per student who takes a techni-calprogram. %
Largest appropriation calls for expenditure of $303.2 million for public school aid.
Pintiac school district is ex-'facted to get an approximate increase of $240,000 in state for an estimated total of $5.3 million,: Supt. Dr..Dana P. Whit-infer said.
“This really doesn’t help us to mairityfa a competitive' position settling teachers salaries,” Whitmer said, “and we would
have to scale down services somewhat.”
2ND LARGEST BILL Hie second largest bill in-cludes $204 million for state coland universities, a modest $8.1-miilion increase over last year's allocation.
QEQ Approves $24f38Q for Programs in County
’ A federal grant of $24,380 for summer youth programs in Oakland County has been approved by the Office, of Economic Opportunity (GpO), Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced yesterday.
• Some 9,400 youths in the 14-21 age group are expected to participate in the program designed to keep youngsters busy and avert racial unrest.
al Oak Township, Hazel Park and Madison Heights.
Youth employment as well as participation in recreation activities is specified in the federal funding of the program sponsored by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO).
Funds will be used to expand existing recreation programs in the target poverty areas snch as Pontiac, Roy-
A grant of $100,000 for the summer program was sought by OCCEO. Carry-over funds amounting to $44,500 will be plied with the new grant for total funding of $68,880.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny ami continued unseasonably cool today, high 67 t^ 72. Fair tonight and not so cool, low 48 to 54. Satanay^sunny and warmer. Sunday outlook: fair and wanner. Northwesterly winds 8 to 18 miles per hojir today. Precipitationprobabilities today 10 per cent, tonight and Saturday near zero.
LAKE CONDITIONS — Mostly cloudy with brief showers likely. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 knots. LAKE ST. CLAIR — Mostly cloudy with brief showers likely. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 knots. LAKE HURON — Cloudy with showers likely. Northwesterly winds 20 to 28 knots. LAKE MICHIGAN — Mostly cloudy, northwest to north winds 20 to 25 knots. LAKE SUPERIOR — Mostly cloudy with showers likely. Westerly winds 15 to ■ft knots.
On* Yaar As* In Pontiac
it tamparatur* .............
t Tamparatur* ..............
Thursday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
Pellston
63	47	Miami E
69	50	Mllwoukao	m
63	50	Montraol	74
66	57	Now Or leant	16
IHMP	57	41.	Now Verts	jf
Travara* C.	59	46	Omaha	73
AlbuqUorqu*	09	63	fltlladalpMa	06
Atlanta	-77	62	Phoenix	105
Stimarek «.77	41	PWsBurgh	15
Booton	TO	61	Tamp*	93
Chicago	60	56	Salt Lakr C	100
Cincinnati	82	55	S. Francisco	62
------	01	54	S. *. Mori*	55
72	46	Sartthr
Duluth . m	HHBI
Seattle
’ Washington
‘ip'”"/. 'v:-'':	T\ “	.	AP Wlrepnoto
NATIONAL WEATHER -f- Sbowers and thundershowers will be confined to the Carolinas and Utah tonight, ft will be wanner in the central and southern Plains, upper and middle Ifisstmtopi Valley and upper Great Lakes region.
win be cooler in the lower Mississippi Valley.
HOLUE L. LEPLEY
Athletics Director at OU Will Head City Boys' Club
Hollie L.l Lepley was elected resident of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac last night.
The director of physical education and athletics at Oakland University, Lepley of 404 Nes-bit, Avon Township, whs formerly first vice president.
Other officers elected include Ralph T. Norvell of 46 Wenonah, first vice president; James Clarkson m 3111 St. Jude, Waterford Township, second vice president; Rev. Maurice G. Shackell of 514 Fourth, secretary; and Joel Goldberg of 500 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township, treasurer.
Elected to .the board were Probate Judge* Eugene A. Moore of 3570 Wooddale Court, Bloom-field Township; Tom Bateman of 3145 St. Jude, Waterford Township; and Tom Kennedy of 2908 Voorheis, Waterford Township.
$300,5 Rings Stolen in City
Some $300 in rash and five rings valued at $650 were stolen from a Pontiac home, city police were told late yesterday.
Helen Cosma, 56, m 210 Oge-
...	..JET. .JL
11
iij

maw told offices site found ... house had been woken into when she returned hbme about 11:30 pm.	\	1
Investigators said pe upstairs bedrooms mid the dining room hod been ransacked by toe burglars.
Entry was made by cutting through a screen, then smashing
out a window, officers sqid. , Fingerprints were taken at tire scene, according to inves^gja-tors. .	Ujf
t§
In making the 1967-68 operating appropriations, tiie Legislature placed a 29 per cent ceiling on nonresident enrollments and maximum increase of 5 per cent and set a stiff penalty for violations.
Any college that goes over the limits will lose $600 in state Funds for every out-of-stater beyond the limit Michigan's tax-suppomd cdF leges and universities, including Oakland University, are almost forced to raise resident and nonresident fuition fees. SUGGESTED INCREASES
Wayne O. Anable yesterday becaiqg the first skilled traded
man to be elected president oLti^j
-----j||jj jjfc	iTwas pointed out by Troy
administrators that the coot
Suggested increases by the Legislature for nonresident tuition for a fall through spring school year are included in this chart:
	Resident	Current	Suggested
Oakland University .....	,..$378	$1,044	$1,221
Michigan 		...348	1,000	1,657
Michigan State 				... 354	1,020 .	1,191
Wayna, State		... 312	„• 750	1,278
Western Michigan 		... 300	600	842
Central Michigan 		... 300	600	751
Eastern Michigan : ...	.330	— 780		799 '•
Northern Michigan 		...300	600	732
Michigan Tech		... 300	600	1,230
Ferris State .... 		...275	590	775’
Grand Vnllpy		315-		
Saginaw Valley 	 ♦Figures unavailable	... 263.50			
UAW Local 653, Pontiac Motor Division, p Anable ftceived 2,490 votes to _!,184 for incumbent Pretident John B. Maye in a runoff election ^necessitated by a stalemate to the balloting last month at the local when four races were undecided because*’ no Candidate had a majority vote.
"A pattern repairman and 27-year employe of Pontiac Motor, Anable is 46 years old and lives at 642 First. He is married and has two children. Anable attached no special significance to the fact that a skilled tradesman rather than production—employe was elected president for "the first time.
We’re all in this together working forlmpr ovemenis, * * he said.
Race Violence Continues in Two Eastern Cities
CRITICISM ________
Skilled tradesmen in recent yeariTMve expressed criticism with the UAW’s lumping together of skilled workers and rank-and-file members in negotiating contracts
By The Associated Press Racial violence exploded from a Negro slum in Newark, N.J< Thursday night and continued into this morning. Similar, though less serious, violence hit Hartford, Conn., and a “minor” incident was reported in Erie, In Newark, a 16-year-old Negro was fatally wounded by a gunshot blast.
Before the racial trouble in New Jersey’s’largest city subsided, New Jersey police and National Guardsmen were called in to help quell the sniping, gun fights and fire bombings that raked the entire city.
In addition to the one death in Newark, at least 300 including 10 policemen were injured, some seriously. Some 200 were were arrested.
Hartford police sealed off a qua r e m ile of the predominantly Negro North End of the city where roving groups of young people -smashed store windows, looted the establishments and hurlqd fire-bombs and bricks. At ifeSst 13- persons were arrested and four injured, including two police officers.
An incident to Erie that usually would not cause much anxie-brick thrown through the window of a furniture store-brought a number of police prowl cars to the scene, but it didn’t amount to anything, they said. Erie, like Hartford and Newark, went through incidents of racial violence Wednesday night
Newark’s trouble * was first reported under control about midnight but hopes that the in-
cidents were • isolated were dashed by 1 a.m. when police had been given a “fire if sary” order. ,
They battled rooftop snipers and dodged bullets fired from cars roaming around tire city. A five-bomber was blamed for huge blaze in the downtown business district.
Mayor Hugh Addonizio called for 3j» state policemen and an inced number of National Guardsmen.
of the 200**arrests to Newark were for looting along Springfield Avenue, the main street through the Negro slum about a mile from downtown.
NAACP Confab Eyes Resolutions
BOSTON (AP) - The annual convention of the National Association for thp Advancement of Colored People got to the business of resolutions day, its smooth exterior, !* marked by conflicts betwfeen the present leadership and Its young members.
Resolutions were prepared by the resolutions committee, controlled by the present leadership. There was some speculation that this year’s resolutions
urban slum problems thip those in pap years.
Citizens Unit Recommends New Stadium
A citizens committee yesterday recommended to Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh that a domed- stadium costing $42 million be built at the Michigan State Fairgrounds.
The sports and entertainment stadium as planned could seat 60,000 spectators, making larger than the Houston Astrodome, which , has a seating capacity of 53,000.
The 19-member study committee, which had been appointed by Cavanagh, did set make any specific recommendations on the financing of snch a stadium.
It did note, however, that otb-• cities have used bonding methods and special tax levies on business to obtain building funds.
Hie stadium structure aloie would cost an estimated $27 5 million, and the permanent dome, $14 million.
development, garages and surface parking would cost another $13 million.
Officials of both the Detroit Tigers baseball team and Lions tootball team have expressed interest to using tire stadium for home games under a rental program.
Cavanagh said he Would follow the committee’s recommen-
would deal more sharply with dation to ask the Michigan Leg-
islature to cieate a stadium 4 thority.
WAYNE O. ANABLE
When boundary lines between the two districts were set the lots
When the hoal€s were constructed they were left in a pocket in the Troy district.
Unknowly the, three families sent their children to Pembroke Elementary, 955 N. Eton, Birmingham School.
to Head Local
The three families hired aiTaP at orney who has represented them before both school boards. Birmingham agreed to accept them.
First Ever to Be Chief of 653 at Pontiac Div.
TROY BOARD AGREES This week the Troy board agreed to let them go, if it was okay with the Birmingham board. So all that’s apparently teftto finis go through toe moi
Other offices decided to the runoff election were: trustee Charles Curry Jr. over Dean StaiTwilrecording secretary, Audrey L. Ball over Kenny Karns .and mop committee chairman, Ben Gales over Jitomie Taylor.
Those elected will take office Sunday < and serve two-year terms.
Birmingham Area News
H o we v e r, the fear was ex-tressed that Birmingham would ry to annex further Titty terrl-tory by using the case as a precedent.
Merritt D. Hill has been reelected to the board of directors
Bank.
Hill was to-, stnimental in h e organization of the bank ind stops 1968
has been chalr-l man of the! board of tkn Case Co.,]
Racine, Wis.
He and hi a* wife, Charlotte, have returned to the Birmingham area to reside.
UAW Ends First Round of Meetings
DETROIT (AP)— The automobile industiry and the United Auto Workers moved into tire brass-tacks stage of bargaining new contracts for more than 760,000 workers today.
The big union, presenting its package’’ demand,
Donald V. O’Brien of Pontiac was sentenced yesterday in Charlotte to life imprisonment the rape-slaying of a 10-year old girl in Grand Ledge last April-
a completed -preliHHBaries with —O’Brien, 42, pleaded guilty
American Motors, smallest of the car makers, Thursday.
Earlier UAW President Walter Reuther and his coileagues held first meetings with the “Big Three”, of General Motors, Qhrysler and Ford,
At least one management reaction was indicated Thursday.
DEMANDS EXPENSIVE
“Some of these things tintion enjfle,"
District Faces Key Weekend
demands) are d—d expenl said Louis G. Seaton, vice pres-idenLpersonnel for General Motors.
Seaton, head pf GM’s bargaining team, commented after hearing details of UAW fringe benefits demands.
This is the big weekend for the Troy SchooLDistrict, in deejp financial trouble due td deficit spending and a, millage-request election loss JUne 12.
The district faces a $465^)00 deficit by next year. The 8 mills requested in June lost by a 2V4-1 margin.
% However, citizens have protested since they became aware many programs snch as music and art would be dropped.
A citizens group is seeking 7M names for a petition requesting the school board to hold other election.
Besides substantial wage increase arid a share in’ company profits, the UAW seeks numerous fringe improvements. Hourly-rated auto workers currently are paid «§n average of $3.41.
These include increased health benefits, among them prepaid dental care and company payment of prescription drugs. SEPARATE BARGAINING GM, Ford and Chrysler received the demands. to the resumption of separate company bargaining on contracts to supplant present three-year agreements that expire Sept. 6.
A strike at one or more of the auto makers is regarded ds possible if agreements are not reached by Sept. 6.
The group announced today heavy canvassing will take place tomorrow and Sunday with the hope of a presentation on Monday.
House Panel OKs Hikes in Postal Rates
WASHINGTON W- It would cost you six cents to tetter — or a dime if you send it air pail — under a postal rate increase approved by a House subcommittee.
That’s a penny more than the air mail levy.
Postcards would be hit even | harder, jumping from their present fop cent and six emit rates for surface and air mail respectively to the same sbt cents and 10 cents approroil for sealed letters.
The proposal still has a long way to go through congressional channels before jpeomtofe Ulw,
of educating the total of nine youngsters was far ahdVe the taxes toe district could collect.
Birmingham - Bloomfield
Pontiac Rapist I Is Given Life
Killed Girl, 10, After State Hospital Escape
Eaton County Circuit Judge Richard-Robinson recommended that O’Brien be confined to solitary confinement to the s t a t e prison at Jackson.
June 29 to killing Rona Cypher less than a week after he escaped from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane.
He had been committed as a criminal 'sexual psychopath in December 1954 after being charged with the rape-murder of a 55-year-old Pontiac woman.
The Cypher girl was r a p e d and strangled April 1 as s h e walked to hqr grandparents’ home from a grocery store.
30 FEET AWAY Her body was dumped In the Grand River onljr 30 feet from the lwnre of her grandparents.
An extensive manhunt centered on O’Brian when an inmate who escaped with O’Brian gave himself up to police to Sturgis and said he had a "premonition” that O’Brian killed toe little girl. O’Brian was captured in Odessa, Tex. a week after the murder.
He confessed the killing and told the Grand Ledge police chief that he tried unsuccessfully to attack another girl in Grand Ledge before seazing Rona.
IVhen O’Brtan pleaded guilty last month, he asked the judg^ to make sure that he never .. again be given a chance to kill. >
770	Missions Are F/own
Against North Vietnam
SAIGON (AP) — U.S. pilots flew 170 missions against North Vietnam Thursday, their fourth highest total of toe war, attacking missile sites around Hanoi and Haiphong, oil storage depots in the Haiphong area and Communist army barracks.
Navy filers reported one SAM missile fired at them wort wild and hit a village 12-miles southwest of Haiphong. They said the village went tty to flames.
Vietcong guerrillas overran a coastal hamlet 342 miles northeast of Saigon today, inflicting heavy casualties on the 2$ militiamen defending > tire village, wounding six Vietnamese etyfl-ians and kidnaping 11, a Vietnamese spokesman reported. Six of the raiders were killed to the attack on Guan Co, on the
Little other gr^uhd action was reported. Twenty-four Americans were wounded to two mor-taf attacks Thursday night 25 les northwest and 35 miles 'of Ssigoa. South Viet-
namese military headquarters said the Vietcong peppered four scattered Vietnamese infantry positions with light mor- / tar shelling^ early today, causing light casualties to toe troops and wounding 10 civilians to one attack.
A U.S. spokesman reported no planes lost during the raids on North Vietnam Thursday and said no Communist MIG interceptors were sighted.
to South Vietnam, however, a U.S. Air Force propeller-driven Skyraider was toot down near Khe Sanh to the northwest corner ot the country near Laos.
It was the l»3rd U.S. combat plane reported lost to "South Vietnam.
The pilot whose plane was hit white he was making a bombing run, baited out He was picked up by a South Vietnamese helicopter which flew through enemy ground fire and took five hits before completing too rescue. Neither the Vietnamese helicopter crew nor toe American flier was injured.
* %

■Hi /;'•»( j
. *■ i. i]
THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1067
avors Military Man to Win S. Viet Presidency
By JOHN T. WHEELER SAIGON (AP) -Despite the collapse of their early favorite for the presidency, amid a power struggle in the'military junta, U.S. officials believe a military man has the best chance of succeeding in South' Vietnam’s top job.
—Whatever the pSFgSnarpfeT
erences of the policy makefrs, few observers can dispute their basic assumption that tfie military is the largest political force
''Technology Impact Must Be Assessed'
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Science and technology,. the twin buses of modern society, could also prove to be its curse, if ways are not found to assess the im- u.s. .policy considers an abso-pact of developments in ad- musj jf the peasants are vance, according to Rep. Emilio |expected t0 rally to the govern.
ating a good deal more cautiously. Ky was front-runner in the race until Chief of State Nguyek^an Thieu won support from key members of the military junta in ar masterful power play- Thieu is a lieutenant general in the army, while Ky is an air vice marshal.
here and that no government can expect to rule effectively without military support.
* * % '
Also, some U.S. sources have expressed belief that many of the civilian .politicians have shown themselves far out of touch with the realities of the war in the countryside and what must be done to gain the peasants’ allegiance.
There is. Always the danger that. any civilian president would be toppled in a coup. Such action would destroy the government’s legitimacy, which
Q. Daddario, D-Conn.
Pesticides that kill ducks as well as mosquitoes, detergents, that dirty streams as well as clean dishes, and containers that litter the countryside forever because they, do not deteriorate are only the f j r i t symptoms of what could become a national disaster, Rep. Daddario warned.
"We mast find ways of forecasting and avoiding these things,” he says, “because— without perceptive t e c h-nological management — they are going to get much worse.” The chairman of the Subcom-| mittee on Science, Research and Development, - recently made public a 16-page statement urging establishment of a technology assessment program for the lederatgovernment “ “j
,	...'...A *......★’.....
Such a 'program, he -says, might eliminate disasters springing .from unforeseea-Hef-j fects of technology such as the recent Apollo spacecraft fire or electrical blackouts in the East. BENEFITS AND RISKS At first, Rep. Daddario suggests, this program would con-. centrate on advising Congress on the benefits and risks of impending scientific and technological developments.
His subcommittee, he reported, plans to schedule pub-, lie hearings on the problems of technology asses sment. Later, the National Academies of Science and Engineering will be asked to form a group to study the problem in detail and report to the subcommittee.
One basis for the subcommittee’s efforts, Daddario says, will be a report on Science, Technology and Public'Policy During the Eighty-Ninth Congress prepared by the Science Policy Re-' search Division of the Library of Congress’ Legislative Reference-Service last Week.
* * *
The repflrt is the first of its kind by any agency of the fed-; eral government.
EVERY COMPONENT In an accompanying policy statement, Daddario notes: “Virtually .'.. every component. <pf government policy and decisionmaking . . . is touched by science.”
The congressman introduced, in March, a bill for the establishment of a technology assessment beard. The bill was intended to be mainly a focus for discussion, but the subcommittee heatings will.be aimed at ' establishment of some sort of working organization, Rep. Daddario says.
ment side and if the new regime is to earn respect abroad. KY’SOUSTER Since the dramatic and unexpected ouster of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky from the presidential race last month, the U.S. mission here is believed to be oper-
a hands-off stance publicly, had been working actively behind the scenes for Ky on the ^Bounds that he was most likely to win. Thieu’s presidential candidacy was considered a threat to military unity, and the U. S. mission put pressure on the chief of state to withdraw. The mission’s support of Ky may lead to difficulties, in U.S.-Vtet-namese relations if Thieu wins, as many expect he will.
' ★ ■ ★ ★
Another reason fob caution may be the growing protest from civilian candidates politicians over what they charge is unfair use by Thieu and Ky of the governmental and military bureaucracies to further their campaign chances. ’
, The U.S. mission hadpres*-sured Ky over his campaign tactics. Some believe that this may have contributed’ to his downfall since it showed that U.S. support for Ky was far short of unqualified.
Michigan's Fine Jewelers
The Gift Remembered Forever
TCeepsake*
MONO RINGS
. die
brilliance and^beauty of a flawless Keepsake diamond. It’s guaranteed perfect (or replaced). And, all Keepsake diamonds are protected against loss from the setting for one Vearl
* ’
Open on Acfdunt — Eosy Terms
SUMS
*MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS'
24
NORTH
SAGINAW
STREET
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
CUfceOon
(fonstnidion (To.,
BUILDING COMPANY
1062 Weit Huron Street
FE 4-2597
> In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTMO AREA CHAMBER OF OOMMERCC . All Work Guaranteed .
* NEW_>
AIR CONDITIONED
CHttenton Hospital
ROCHESTER
Now Ready to Offer Exceptional Opportunities in All Categories — All Shifts
LIFE INSURANCE HOSPITALIZATION PAID VACATION PENSION PLAN FREE PARKING -	7-PAID HOLIDAYS
Applications Are Being Accepted for: NURSING
NURSE AIDES O.R. TECHNICIANS.
ORDERLY CLERICAL
MAINTENANCE
BOILER OPERATORS. GENERAL MAINTENANCE
OFFICE WORK
SECRETARIES	ADMITTING CLERK
CLERK TYPIST	SWITCHBOARD
INFORMATION CLERK v. - OPERATORS
X-RAY TECHNICIAN MEDICAL RECORD TECHNICIAN TECHNICIAN and MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL SECRETARIES
• Apply in Temporary Personnel Office in Person at 1201 W. University Drive . or by Phono, 651-6000 After Monday, July 10 Every Day Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.ia. to 6iM p.m.
IS
SUPERVISORS HEAD NURSES STAFF NURSES LPN's
Summer Dresses
Regular to 36.00
t. 19?9
7"«. 19?
Ladies'
Summer Suits
ff.
Regular to 60.00
*10 » *40
Men’s and Students’
— Regularto 75^)0
*39 *0 *64
Men's Sport and
Dress Shirts
Regular to 4.50
2 hr 6
50
Ladies' Summer \
Sportswear
Regular to 30.00.
2" «. 19"
i
Girls' 1
Dresses
Regular to 15.00
3" t. 7"
Men's__lx
Regular to 18.00
5"
-14"
Boys' Knit and
Sport Shirts
Regular toSKpO
I59	2"
MISS AMERICA
Naturalizer \ White Nurse Oxfprds
Discontinued Styles Broken Sizes <
Reg.
12.00
790
NATURALIZER—LIFE STRIDE
Discontinued Styles1 1'f,;._lDresi$' ; . Regular to 18.00
11
90
10
90
NATURAUZER-UFE STRIDE
* Discontinued Styles Casuals
, Regular to 15.00
890
L90
Discontinued Styles Dress-1- Casuals .
i?ob	^90
AMERICAN GIRL
Discontinued Styles DRESS	CASUALS
A90	090
ITALIAN SANDALS
> Entire Sununor Styles,
190
69b
BUSTER BROWN
Children's Shoes Discontinued Styles
490
Reg, to
10.00
Men's—Children's Ladies'
HUSH PUPPIES
Discontinued Styles Colors
099
PORTAGE-PEDWIN
Discontinued Styles Oxfords.and Slip-Ons '
Reg. to	' ^	_
14.00	090
CANVAS OXFORDS 1 SLIP-ONS, . ||
By Ball Band
(Disc. Stylo)

THE PONTIAC PkESS, FRIDA^, JULY 14,' 1967

fiance
Hie following are top prices -covering sales of locallygrown produce by growers and 'sold by
t)-?min whnLw»k> package lots
5 Meet Auto
Aqtiye	Markef 'MovesAhead Pollution Rules
JJEW2yQRK(AP)—The..stork
-Steels- and -autos-n
i .mostly.
^pnriii/>tiwi althnngK thic
- -Ford Only U. S. Cat Producer to Qualify
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Department of Welfare announced Thursday that five automobile manufacturers—only one of them a major American producer—have met federaLair pollution control standards for 1968 models.
★ ★ ★
But Secretary John W. Gardner predicted that all applications for certification by 35 other manufacturers, now to varying stages of completion, will be approved in time to rpeet new car production schedules.
The makers certified are the Ford Motor Co., the Toyota and Nissan Motor companies of Ja-pan, Porsche, K. G‘ OF’Germany and S.I.C. Automobiles Peugeot of France.
REE
The federal regulations, issued March 30 last year, govern pollution emissions from gasoline-powered automobiles and light tfucks. Emission limits are placed upon the amount of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons entering the air. t. The regulations require -complete elimination of hydrocarbon emissions from crankcases and significant reductions of both hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions, of cars
Guild Opposes; Law for Papers
'By Qwn Admission, IndustrylsHedthy'
fcvl + 3 WASHINGTON OW-The AFL-CIO American Newspaper Guild said today the newspaper industry “is by its own. admission one of the nation’s healthiest” and urged rejection of an antitrust law exemption proposed as a step to save failing publications.
But Richard L. Jones Jr. president of the Tulsa, Okla. Tribune Co., said the legislation is needed urgently to preserve editorial competition by permitting commercial cooperation in his and other cities.
By JOHN CUNNIFF MP Business Analyst NEW YORK—There are some important things to remember about the truth-in-lending bill
— MMEflVEB PACES-
Things to Remember on Truth-in-Lending
month in the House, either by I nalistic attitude for the consum-those hostile to it or those who er by Washington, and it is re-want-a stronger bill. ' Iflected in packaging proposals, V e E	[pure food activities, advertis-
Second, the Senate bill.'would |ing restrictions, a presidential
Quotat’ins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce

Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu. .. - Apples, Northern Spy, *“■
Apples, Northern Spy,
Apples, Steele Red, bu.
Apples, Steeh Red, c.a„ o Strawberries, 16-qt. Cnt. ...
- VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu..........
market advanced in active trading early today.
Gains outtuqnbered losses by about 5 to 3.
Some of the cigarette stocks were delayed in opening follow-tog the confusion of -statements about the* introduction of a hew, supposedly safer filter.
Onions, Green, dz. belt.
Cauliflower, dz. bch.......
Celery, Pascal, dz. bch.
Liggett & Myers was unchanged, lorillard off about 1.
General Electric rose 3.
UMC Corp. advanced about 2.lers.
Gains of around a point or better were made by J. I. Case, Raytheon, U.S. Smeltiogand E.
W. Bliss.
Down about a point were du Pont and New York Central.
higher, coppers mixed, rubbers a little lower on balance.
Sunbeam opened on 25,000 shares, unchanged at 53.
As the week neared its end brokers expressed satisfaction with the way the market remained on an even keel Thursday although that has come to be the day tor hesitation based on typical preweekend evening-up operations, the balancing of
coincided with the start of the model changeover period among the automaker^.
One analyst suggested that the ability of the market to cope with unsettling news could be based on a growing awareness Of “the rather constant erosion in the purchasing power of the dollar.’jmH
On Thursday the Associated
profits against losses by brad- Press average of 60 stocks fell .2 to 329.7.
They noted that the markef has had. to cope with strike threats in the copper and railroad industries,, a slump in rail-
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Barnes Engineering, Brazilian Traction, Kawecki Chemical, Syntex
just p"a"s"se"d' unanimously b y the Senate to an effort to make’ it easier fori Americans t o shop for the best credit terms.
First, it has! been passed by' the Senate only.
Although odds are that a law will be signed this year, the bill could be changed next
nut • regulate leiulltift“liter R would Simply compel the seller denunciation of deceptive
CUNNIFF
road traffic and a cutback in and Zapata Off-Shore.
Turnips' bu................
1 LETTUCE AND GREENS Endiw,
The New York Stock Exchange
Louis M. Loeb, counsel to the New York Times,' said he does not-favor “a blanket exemption from the antitrust laws for the! newspaper industry.”
“I believe-' that reasonable joint operating agreements, which serve to maintain two papers, in a community and which do not unreasonably restrain competition/ are desirable and can function under the existent antitrust laws,” Loeb said.
COURT CHALLENGE
A joint operating agreement, covering business and commercial operations like advertising and circulation, between the Arizona Star of Tucson and the Tucson Daily Citizen is now under. court challenge. Both papers are owned by William Small Jr., who contends joint operation in all but the editorial field is essential lest the Citizen go out of business.
The -bill would authorize this merger or joint commercial operation of newspapers if one is classified as failing. It also, would provide clearance fori past agreements facing court challenge. ’
William J. Far son, executive vice president of the newspaper guild,' said in testimony prepared for the Senate Antitrust subcommittee that the bill would permit, “business practices that are used to discourage or squelch competition.’’
GA4 Donates Parts, Tools Tor Education
DETROIT — General Motors haS continued its practice of donating engines, transmissions, differentials and engine compo-ents with sets of special tools to educational institutions, James M. Roche, president, announced today.
' Donations during the, school year justeoncluded are in keeping with\the General Motors policy to /assist both secondary schools and teacher and engv tecjcgjeolleges in providing vo-itional and mechanically mind-ed students of such schools with the best possible equipment to advance their studies,” Roche MM'During the school year just ended 854 schools received such donations.
“Daring the school year 60 engineering colleges, teacher training colleges, technical institutes and community colleges received 59 engines, 13 cutaway engines, 145 trans-missions and 534 other spto* motive components and testing instruments so that automotive engineering classrooms be properly equipped.
“The majority of donations, of course, went totilgh schools and vocational seWJols where the student mechanic is recruited iby automobile dealers. This is a part of General Motors’ continuing attempt to provide a basic background in automotive mechanics prior to dealer employment. Many of these student employes are sent to one of our 30 training centers for advanced instruction and eventual specialization to automotive repair. ■
★ * 1®
‘We feel that through our efforts in providing schools with the necessary working tools in this area of their activity we are’ also furthering the cause of the oflher of General Motors vehicles by making possible the complete training' of young automotive technicians to perform future service operations,’’ Roche said.
TOTAL DONATIONS Since inception of the program to July 1963, donations have been made to more than 2,447 schools and colleges in the U.S.
News in Brief
Lizzie Harris, 41, of Detroit told Pontiac police yesterday someone broke through a vent window of her car parked at Highland and West South Blvd. and took the air conditioning unit, valued at$231.
Garage, Rummage and Bric-
-Brac. 835 Menominee, comer of Ontario. Sat,, Ally 15. —Adv.
Rummage: HoWrth Methodist etrorctrr^ilverbell Rd. sJuly 14-1&, at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv.
Treasury Position
i.nun,ns.ia 2,451,358,739.21
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-3,019,719,103.24	'
X—Total DOM-
----- .. J1w1MalwwJg
^32^509,294,80!. 71
13,109,971,070.90
......eludes 8241,908,791.4
tact to satutory limit.
13,434,650,23) .85
OOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS
30 Indus .......... ....
20 Roth ................
IS Uttli ...............
65 Stocks ..............
BONDS
40 Bonds ...............
10.Higher grade rails ..".... mi	grade rolls ....
Year Ago . 1967 High .. J947 LOW .. 1966 High .
I Low :.
Hi. 	*
. .40.0
...454.5	HP
.. .4615 194.5 148.2 327.
.464.8 175.2 150.8 320,1 ...473.9 202.3 159.1 311.1 . 413,4 159:4 146.9 293. ...537.9 213.9 1704 369. 388.0 143.9 130.2 269.
arsday's lot Dividends Declared
Re- stk.of Ray.' .Rile rlod Record able REGULAR Portable El Tools .075 Q 7*25	8-8
Rhodolal HospTr . .85 Q \ 7-21	S-l
BOND AVBRAOBt Compiled by The AssaclaMd Fra*
88	IE	10	It
ROMs Ind. UM. Fgn. L. Yd.
Change-..	±3	. -	I • •
■ 91.4	81J	IJ4
Prov. Day . HL7	»>-4	81.3	91.1
Ago .	. 81J Jm
RPiIf'Ih W si - HR
Year AoiF. 75.2	94.0	82.5	93.7
1967 High ..73,0	95.6	84.9	93.4	19.4
1*0 LOW ,. '70,1	VI.4	80.9	90-5	83.3
1966 »WI ;. W* 101,4 SIl	“*
1964 Low .. 7#;l	88.9 ,79.2
to state fie total interest charges In gnnual rates and dollar amounts. It would, therefore, expose hidden charges.
Third, if would, not apply to revolving credit^ the type of credit that most people use most often. Department stores may continue to describe their rate* as 1% per cent a month on the unpaid balance, even though it figures out to 18 per cent a year.
Fourth, the bill excludes first mortgages, and small purchases on which the interest charges might be $10 or less annually. -SENATE VERSION
This is what the Senate version of the bill would do:
keting.
Some businessmen feel that consumerism is unwarranted interference in the market place, but many consumers and congressmen feel otherwise. And, as congressmen know.. consumers are voters also.
. *	* tf
The growth of consumer credit, however, may have made truth in lending inevitable regardless of consufoerism. American families are in debt now as never before. Credit is a growth Business,' and growth generally means more regulation.	'	•
ERE
Each year.-about $92.5 billion ' of goods are purchased on credit, including $30 billion of auto-
Cornpel merchants to reveaT mobiles. Household debt is now
in understandable terms what the annual interest charges are, A used automobile that once sold for monthly payments of $40 plus $10 interest would be shown to have an annual interest rate of 25 per cent. It will thus make the purchaser wiser.
•	Bring standardization to the way interest- charges are disclosed. Sjtoce merchants would
tables supplied by the Federal Reserve Board, comparison shopping would be much easier. A buyer could shop for credit.
•	Promote competition that could, presumably, result lower rates.
* E E E This is how it came to pass after having been stalemated seven years:
When first proposed the bill was blocked by conservatives in
the Senate Banking Committee membership has shifted in favor of those supporting the bill.
....' R...E ' .E ________
Tn addition,’the blllwasdilut-ed to appease opponents, Concessions were made to retailers, excluding revolving credit. And small accounts and first mortgages were excluded.
But other factors have been swelling the pressure al$o, among them the rise of consumerism and the acceleration in thegrowth of credit.
BAD WORD
Consumerism is a bad word among much of the business community. It denotes a pater-
Business Notes
A Bloomfield Township man/ Henry Hall of 5544. Inkster, Was recently elected president ofthe Michigan tChapter of fie Producer’s Council. y Hall is architectural representative of the Aluminum Co. HALL of America. He was formerly first vice president.
more than $365 billion, an in* crease of 53 per cent since 1961. And the percentage of disposable income that goes toward paying credit bills is increasing also.
BIGGEST DANGER
The dangers here are many, but the biggest danger is not what it appears to be. It is not the .size of the debt that worries bankers the most. Despite fie high rate of- debt, repayments are being made on time. And consumer assets are rising also, Indicating that much of the money is being wisely used.
ERR
In addition, Americans today are less dependent on having a cash reserve in casts of emer*' gencies. Health insurance, Social Security and unemployment benefits have made them a bit > Trrorrfh^fcMty'sedEffer'
Pontiac Division lExecufiVe Takes! \ New GM Post
Keith K. Clauser, labor relations supervisor for Pontiac Motor Division sinc^ 1963, has b e id n named
CLAUSER fordsville, Ind., Clauser lives with his wife and two sons at 338i Cutler, Waterford Township.
He joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1955 and held various positions in personnel and labor relations before becoming labor relations supervisor four years ago.
'# %i

Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Masonic Lodge 21 and ‘ DeMolay picnic. Sun., July 16th,
1 p.m. Potiuck. Jaycee Park, Joslyn andyWalton Blvd. —Adv.
■■
Successfuhlnvesting
# m

m
u
m
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those of the writer for tohich t kii newspaper assumes no responsi bil
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am single, age 44, $7,000 to savings and $3,000 to Series E bonds. Ust month I bought $10,000 in mutual funds
when I retire. Now some friends tell me this was wrong and I may Ipse my money. I am worried sick. Do yon think mutual funds are too risky for me and that I should do something about them? What is your advice?” P.H.
A) Mutual funds have been subject to criticism mainly with regard to sales practices and management fees. No sensible person believes fiat they are risky to any greatei* extent than tiie stock market as a whole, which is subject to fie dangers * fluctuation. Mutual funds diversify among a wide variety of issues and are usually capably maitoged. 1 advise you to hold, but if- your worries persist, I would sell your fund — or any other stock holdtogs — and buy more Series E bonds.
Q) “I expect to work another few yean. We own our own home and I’m in poor health. We’ve managed to accumulate $10,000 to savings and $5,000 in Series E bonds. We would like to formulate an investment plan to protect us against inflation. Win you please help us?’’ G. B.
A) Hie home which- you own offers a partial hedge against inflation but two or three good stocks would strengthen your position.; Since Series E bonds can be *cashed ’without advance notice, they are a very liquid investment on a par in‘this respect wifi your other savings.
In your place, I would take $7,500 from my savings account and invest to equal dollar amounts of 'International Harvester,- American Home Products and Rochester Telephone. Your average yield will be less, but you wlU have half your funds In growing situations instead of those fixed as to principal. .	.
To ordef Roger Spear’s 48-Pfge Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, cure of The Pontiac Press, Box lfU, Grand Central Station, Now York, N.Y. 10017.	*
(Copyright, 1967) .
13
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 14,1967
GM So/es l/p by 9 Pet. for July Period
DETROIT — General Motors dealers in the United States sold 107,135 new passenger cars and commercial vehicles during the first 10 days of July, up 9 per cent from the comparable period last year when 98,301 units were sold, H. E. Craw-ford, vice president in charge of die marketing staff, nounced today.
Passenger car sales during the period totaled 93,977 units, ann increase of* 11.8 per cent over the 84,061 sold in the first 10 days of July last year.
Commercial vehicle sales were 13,158 units for the first July peHfod this year compared to total sales of 14,240 units a year ago.
On a daily rate basis, .sales of passenger cars (13,425 units per day) and tptal vehicles (15,-305 units per day) set hew all-time records for the first period pf July.
The previous records were established In 1965, when the pe-riod had eight selling days f*om-pared with seven this year.
All five passenger car divisions in the July 1-10 period surpassed sales of the corresponding period one year ago.
Dem Seeks Funds for Children's TV
WASHINGTON (UPI) -V >«MfcoportiOn of any federal funds vot-
•	ed for public television should be devoted to high-quality pro-
; grams for children, thus filling ; a “miniwasteland” according to Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-: n.y.
The New York Democrat told ; the House Commerce Cotnmit-
•	tee yesterday that currently die ] main staple in children’s tde-■ vision fare is “dull and kooky’
~~“cartoBn>r'lfrT^	b
•	shows treat the . child mam ns ; a buyer than as a viewer.
—Television Programs— .
Programs furnished by stations listed in this celumitan subfoct to chango without noticn
Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, ’dVWWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKtW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “Illegal Entry (1949) Howard Duff, - -Marta Toren. (Rl (50) Superman (R)
(56) Misterogers .6:30 12) News—Crnnkite
State tegisfature Film Available to the Public
A 28-minute film showing how the Michigan State Legislature ^ operates-is now available to the public, according to State Rep. Loren Anderson of Waterford Township. -Filmed at the State Capitol in Lansing, it depicts a freshman legislator “learning the ropes,” said Anderson.
★ * *
The film shows how a bill is nioved through the legislative process from its introduction until it becomes law.
Local groups and organizations may secure the film for their use by contacting Ander-| son at the State Capitol.
(4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley <C)	-
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (R) (C)
,	(56) What’s new
7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Traffic Court-(C)
1 (9) Bat Masterson (R)
(50) Munsters (R)
. (56) Gamut
7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West - A disabled madman is determined to rule die world. (R) (C)
(4) Tarzan—A gunrunner tries to kill a young girl who may expose him. (R) (C)	. .
(7) Green Hornet — Eden makes an agreement with the Green Hornet, then plans to double-cross him.
—wrrej------------
(9) Movie:	“Paths of
Glory” (1957) A battered, defeated French regiment is ordered back to batde. Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker. (R)
(50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) Indian Experiment 8:00 (7) Time Tunnel — Tony and Doug confront B%
(50) New Breed — three meet ’to*^ncover a mnHatBfd payroll. (R) (56)(Spec!WT Bertrand Russell irdapjfited through interviews, writings and talks with the philosopher. 8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes—Ho-
....gan plots ft JNuik .r^bbep[
to pay for a map of enemy installations. (R) (C)
(4) Man From UJ4.C.LJE. — Solo is involved in a
... hillbiHy—^wedding — his
-----own —in a, hunt for explosive apples. (R) (C) -9:00 (2) Movie: “About Mrs. Leslie” (1954) A woman running H~1roaidiiigiionse reminisces of an affair with a man who never told her his name. Shirley Booth, Robert Ryan. (R) (C)
(7) Rango — Rango thinks that a lady robber is the governor’s daughter. (R) (C)
(50) Moyie: “They Who Dare” (English, 1955) A group from / the English Special Boat Service* goes on a mission in the Middle East. Dirk Bogarde, Denholm Elliot. (R)
; (56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat — An evil , woman tries to recover counterfeit printing plates. (R) (C)	1
(7) Phyllis Diller — Phyllis gets a job in a beauty salon. (R) (C)
(9) As Time Goes By, Roma Hearn is guest.

TV Features
Tonight
BERTRAND RUSSELL,
NET -PLAYHOUSE, 10 1p.m. (56)
I BRITISH OPEN, 10:30 I a.m.,{7)\
I . CUBS VS. DODGERS, I 4 p.m. (4) i
9:45 (56) Paris Calling 10:00 (4) Laredo—The Rangers collide with a power-toad chief who trains his braves as soldiers. (R> (C)
(7) Avengers — Steed is lured to a desert island with six other men — and one-fey one they are met by disaster. (R) (C)
(9) Singalong Jubillee (56) NET Playhouse-Ten HMS Bounty mutineers are court - mar tialed “Acquit or Hang!”
10:30 (9) Album of History 11:00 (2) (4) 0) News (C)
(9) News
(50) Movie: “Shadow of a Woman” (1946) Helmut Dantine, Andrea King.
(R)
11:80 (2) Movies: l. .“Bes Brummell” (1954) Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor. (R) 2. “Big Jack’: (1949) Wallace Beery,
- Richard Cbnte. (R) . .
•	(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) THovIe: “The Locket” (1946) Laraine Day, Brian Aherne. (R)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ ----- (7) -Outdoor World (C)
1:05 (7) News 1:15 (7) Movie:	“No — Place
Like Homicide” (English, 1961) Kenneth Connor, Sid-~~~ ney James. (R) ~~
1:30 (4) News
TOMORROW MORNING
6:05 (2) TV Chapel "6:10 (2) News (C) _
6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Spectrum
(7) Rural Report (C)
6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (A) News (C)
7:00 (2) Captaih Kangaroo (4) Country Living (C) i (7) Germany Today 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Understanding Our World
8:60 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Milky’s Party Time (C)
(7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Casper (C)
9:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C)
(4) Super 6 (C)
(7) Courageous Cat (C)
Radio Programs—
0:15 (50) Reflections 9:30 (2) Underdog (C)
(4) Atom Ant (C)
(7) Porky Pig (C)
(50) Upbeat (C ,	,
I0:1W (2TrFrankftbStein Jr. (C) (4) Flintstones (C) (7)ianjgKong(C)
10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C)
(50) Movie: “Front Page Woman” 41995) Bette Davis, Jan Klouser (R)
(4) Space Kidettes (C)
(9) Herclues
(7) (Special) British Open <r- Final-round play telecast lfoe.
11:00 (2) Superman (Q)
(4) Secret. Squirrel (C)
(9) Window offtheAVorld 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger AC)
(4) Jetsons (C) /
11:45 (9) Gardening ((f)
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Road Runner (C)
(4) Cool. McCool (C)
(7) Bugs Bunny (C )
(9) Country Calendar (50) Movie : “Crash Dive1 (1943) Tyrone Power, Ann Baxter. (R)
12:30 (2) Beagles (C) . „
(4) Theater Four (9) Country Calendar r (7) Magilla Gorilla (O'
1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C)
(4) Beat the Champ (9) Seaway (R)
(7) Hoppity Hooper (C) 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis
(7) American Bandstand 2:00 (2) Movie: “Prince, of Foxes” (1949) Tyrone Power, Orson Welles. (R)
* (4) Theater Four (9) Focus (50) Wrestling 2:30 (7) Spotlight (C)	-
(9) On the Scene (7) World Adventure “Hong Kong Holiday”
(9) Wrestling
3:00 (4) To Be Announced (50) Roller Derby 3:30 (7) (Special) British Opeqii Highlights 4:00 (50) Movie: “The Man With Nine Lives’’ (1940) Boris Karloff. (R)
.-(*),
Cubs play the Dodgers in Los Angeles. (C)
(9) Tides and Trails " (50) Movie: Ghost Diver’ (1957) James Craig, Audrey Totter. (R)
($6) Sing HMSng Lo 4:15 (56) Muffinland 4:30 (7) Sam Snead (C)
(9) Horse Race —Dwyer Handicap (C)
(56) Misterogers 5:00 (2) Capture
(7) World of Sports- The Grand Prix of France taped at Le Mans. (C) ■ (56XMr.Be (9>Sujtercar
5:30 (2) Divorce Court (C)
5:30 (9) Super heroes (C)
(50) Superman 0t) C)
, (56) Brothers Buzz
wtnevMMi
47	Vehicle.
48	Frozen oubaUnc*
UCmWM----------
8S Babylonian god
54 More illustrious
66 Line of twisted fiber 68 Guzzles S# Signification M Plunder
' DOWN ____________|
1	Bail water from IS Australian
K boat	astronomer,
2	Spaniards and * Charles-—•, — Portuguese ■W-ShowingsltUI
3 Educational	22 Lubricant
group tab.) ,	23 Devour
I Consumed	“
DETROIT (AP) Three Detroit social service agencies will receive a $249,7fl Office of Economic Opportunity grant for a summer day camp for 150 mentally retarded children.
7	Spain (ab)
8	Cf tar in Alai
.. mmm # Buoy of water
40 lasso, for one 10 Rosebush 43 Slide fastewr , pseudoearp 46 Eucharistic	11 Serum (tom
34 Wapiti 38 Feminine ' nickname 40 College cheers -41 Leaves out<
42 Army priest _____	(cdl.)
__ML 24 Scold	44 Cook's utensils
and order 25 Southern state 46 Lurk
26 Goddess of ■■■■■
. dawn	50 Bitter vetch
in Alabamt2S Favorite	52 Abstract being
animal	63 Grow old
30 Tear apart	55 Life (comb.
32 City in Texas form)
*** Light metal 57 Preposition
llLLIE’t S BIRCw ROOM
CHAR-BROILED SlgAKS, $f,$5
With This Ad$1.50
4 N. SAGINAW 115-5591 , k . woowntoWmPOMTIAC	■
Earl Records Story of Fabulous Record Sales
By EARL WILSON .
NEW YORK — Eddy Arnold’s only profanity during an interview he gave me was “Golly BUI!”
“Golly Bflll You noticed old Dean’s big record, Lay Some Happiness On Me’? Old Dean got that out of my album, the son of a gun!” Eddy said.
.--Dean Martin told him, “Hell, thatfo it — l mat’s for me, maVa-n!’’ And, Eddy said, “Old Dean reaDy tBgs that stuff.”
But Eddy had three albums on the best seller list and a strong single, “Misty Blue,” and in fact, he said, “Suddenly I’ve got unit-naU acceptance that lnever haiMiefore.”
Why? “The public just got in tone with me, \-I suppose.”
Eddy himself got a big hit from another
WILSON
* *
’One of the biggest hits I picked up from hearing a girl’s records. It was Timmie Yuro singing ‘Make The World Go Away.’
“When I heard it, I said, ‘I’ll watch that and if she has hit I’ll forget it. If she doesn’t I’ll make a record’.”
It was the title song of a million-dollar. Eddy Arnold LP. I could give you other statistics about Eddy. He broke what he calls “the house record” at the Houston Astrodome, playing to 41,950 people at a rodeo, and figures he’s sold 40,000,000 singles and albums — he’s rich and been married 25 years — and qbiet about both.
he said, “and to think I started life follow-
...see more of the picture with America's firstfull 19" Screen
mill
iwmEff
ssife-
HANDCRAFTED
Greater jMte dependability!
Fewer service 7 jk ■ probleras!
The LAKELAND • Y2014 New. elegant two-tone rectangular cabinet. 20,000 voltt of picture power. "Perma-Sef VHF fine-tuning. Colors: —Charcoal Drown w<th-8«'	“ •
with White.
$13995
Th» quality goes in Mon the name goes onm j; Open Friday Night Til 9
krV-KADIO ' SERVICE
770 Orchard Lake Ave. f.	FE 5-6112
WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460)
WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
Air Power Seen for Use in Cars
KRIDAV EVENING 4:00—WJR, News, Sports •
WWJ, News, Sport* cm* New*. Music WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Jack Sandsrs WXYZ, Newscope, Dave
CKLW, News, Duke Windsor »:00-WWJ, News, Emphesls WJR, Tffiers/Senators ~ WHFI, Jen-Britam WXYZ, Dateline, Dave .Lockhart
tile—WHFi, jack puller WWJ. News, Emphasis ' .. Sportsllne li:0#~-WPON, Arizona Wets* WJR, News, Sports, Music 11:10-WCAR, Rx, Health -11:25—WCAR, Rod Miller
SA1URDAY MORNING <:0SHNJR, Wakeuo Show WWJ, News, Farm CKLW, News. Bud Davies WXYZ, Martin & Howard
WJBK, News, Music WPON, News, Musk: WCAR, News, Bill Delzell 4:30—WWJ, News, Borders 2:18—WJR, News, Musk WPON, News, Music * WHFi, Almanac >:00—WJR, News. Sunnyside rne-WWJ, News. Monitor WCAR, News, Jim Davis WJR, News, Musk:
WHFI, Uncis Jay CKLW, News, Joe Van I*:IS—WJR, News; Music, .Sports
WXYZ, Danny Taylor WHFi. Bin Boyle WJBK, News, Music, Sports WXYZ, Danny Taylor
. SATURDAY AFTERNOON
llrae-WWJ, Newt, Music, WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, Ron Rosa' WHFI, Bill & Kan CKLW, News, Dave Shafe WJR, News,- Farm, Must WXYZ, News t:M—WJR, News, whfi, jack Fuller , News, De\ Tlgers/Senatc 2:00—WPON, New WXYJC, News, ” ueewwcAR, n.
Senders /
WJBK, New_ .........
DETROIT (AP) - An auto accessories manufacturing firm says air may be used to power auto accessories in the future.
A representative pf the Schraeder Division of the Sco-vill Manufacturing Co. ri West-bury, Conn., said Thursday that most hydraulic and electric accessories on today’s cars could fee operated with a pneumatic system.
, * ★ ' ★ * .
Schraeder makes tire valves and recen&y has diversified into other fields.
★ ★ j
The company said that the accessories could be operated by small'air motors working off a central compressor and air tank. It said such a system would be simpler and cheaper than hydraulic and electric systems now in use.
Schraeder made -a presentation of its air-powered devices to automakers.
A REAL BANDWAGON—Ah enterprising Japanese manufacturer used 22 varieties of
sic car” for display in a Tokyo showroom, his musical instruments to fashion this “ind-
“Golly BUI,’
ing Old Beck. x	,,
“Drivin’ a mule,” he explained, interpreting Tennessee talk ton me. “Aqd cuttin’ timber when the crops were laid by.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .
The Richard Burtons, due here next week with the children, canceled the trip; they’ll stay in Switzerland jtiH it’s time to film “Boom” in Sardinia. (Also canceled here: A posh party for tVm at L’Etoile;.. Warren Beatty Is flylng in with his film, “Bonnie and Clyde” (and to see Barbara Harris) ... Ed Sullivan will be the Friars’ Man'of the Year.
Director-producer Bob Aldrich says it’s doubtful he and Bette Davis would be able to work together in “Sister George”; they developed a coolness while filming “Baby Jane” ... Larry Blyden’s party at Michael's Pub, for his new NBC-TV show, drew celebrities — but the biggest attraction was Mrs. Moshe Dayan ... Rocky Graziano’s daughter Audrey will wed Addy Hochstadt, a beauty products exec.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: When they show the old Dean Mar-TV shows they won’t be called reruns — they’ll be called refills. ■	"■ ‘Jl ■
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The ideal secretary is one for her boss everywhere — except on the golf course-
remembered QUOTE: “It takes as much effort to wish as it does to plan.”	..
EARL’S'PEARLS: Politics has ruined more good men than women, liquor and horses put together. — Harry Golden.
“I’ll foil you how terrible summer TV Is,” grumbler Kaplan, “— it makes a person glad to go out and pay to see a terrjbfojnevie!” That’S earl, brother.
(Publisher*-Hall Syndicate)

•	Baked Whit* Steal
•	Two Coot* Enamel inside and out
•	Won't lust, psnl or crack
• Free iethnatet o Prompt Service
M & S GUTTER COMPANY
4162 west Walton Blvd., Drayton Mains, Mich.
671-6886	^
'"mams
The fox burden in France and Swedeb is more than a third higher than that of the United States, taking nearly 39 per cent of the output of all goods and pervfoes. J
• 6,000 BTU ... 149195* I • 8,000 BTU .. . 189.95 “
11,000 BTU... 249.95*
Ea*y Term Financing J
Sweet’s Radio & Appliance:
422 West Huron , . ^n*ViflL,i<,<,y	FE 4-5677 J)
miniitiiiHtotiioioioiooo^ooy
FACTORY
WORKERS
Do ymi, have debt worries? Let us help you. We can get y<m a fresh start by consolidating all yopr bills into one payment you can afford.
Not a loan -no obligation.
Call or Coma in
Debt Consultants of Pontiac. Inc.
, Taltphono 3364133 III Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Open Sat. 9 tol2
■■■■■■■NWHNMMMMMMtf
TV SAFETY S
To protect your TV set and you, the following pro- •
cedures are recommended by your TISA of Oak- 2
land County Service Dealer;
1.	Disconnect the electric plug and the outside antenna during alec- 5 trical storms and when leaving the house for extended periods. ■
2.	Operate the set at least a lew minutes each day to reduce the amount 2 of moisture build-up from high humidity.
3.	Chock your outside antenna to bo sure that you have either a light* 2
ning,arrestor or tin adequate ground for lightning protection.	5
4.	Where TV is operated outside or on concrete floors, use an insulot* ■ ing mat or rug to stand on when operating the sot.
DEALER LISTING:
Obtl TV
FE 4-9911 £
Condon Radio-TV FE 44136
7IS W. Huron, Nrttiee
OftVTV	FE 24111
lSS Oakland, Fontiae
Dalby Radio t TV FE 4-9602
ISO Lahifk, Pontiac
Brogan’s Radio-TV 3944059-4110 Olarkaten Rtf., Clarktlon
Hod’s Radto-TY	FE S-5112
Al Hooding TV FE 4-1515 ■ 1100 W. Clarkston Rtf., Laka Orion g|
Stefanski Radio-TV FE 24167 ■ 1IIJ W. Name, Pantiae	R
Sweat Radio A TV FE 4-5617 S
M2 W. Huron, Pantiae	g
Troy TV-Radio TR 14666 ■
OOSS Livarnois, Troy -.	■
Walton Radio-TV FE 2-2257 -B
L SIS E. Walton, Pantiae	B
■■■'■ - ■ WEB, toe., Sorviea 674-1118	■
2i1l Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*	■
KiuiiiuiaaRuiiiiisiRiBiiiiii
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!< f	' .
DEAL DIRECT
PERSONAL AND DIRECT SUPERVISION ON YOUR JOB. CALL FE 8-9251
No Salesman's Commission —No Middleman Profit!
■FAMILY ROOWSIB
■s1,295 |
ds
low ac
•	KITCHENS
•	BATHROOMS
•	ALUM. SIDING
•	FREE PLANNING
NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES
NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER 1967
AAember Pontiac Chamber ed Comnwrce
FE 8-9251

FREE ESTIMATES law IfliV (No Obligation)	328 N. Pair/, POHTIAG
iH
ilisi