The tfidlwr UJ. Warn* Imh hncM Warm, Same Cloudiness THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. m* —5 NO. 175 ★ ★ ★ ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1066 —38 PAGES 1Negotiate Wi Builder Model Of City's Proposed High-Rise Public Housing For Senior Citizens Housing to Get tL. 1 • ii. 1 Disagree on Effect of Rise > Truman, LBJ Split Over Rates Officials Told of Method by Federal Aide Turnkey' Adaptation Would Slice Months on Project for Elderly If Pontiac adopts the “turnkey” method of buildings its projected public housing for the elderly, it will take 16 to 18 months from start to finish, a federal government spokesman declared last night. Martin Nainen, representative of the Chicago regional office of the Housing Assistance Administration, spoke to city commissioners, public housing commissioners and city planning commissioners at City Hall. Detailing the so-called “turnkey” approach Nainen offered the time estimation in comparison to the 3 to 5 years it would take the city 10 go ahead on its own and construct the projected 250 units. Under the “turnkey” method^ the .city negotiates with a build- Big Federal Injection Could Hike Interest WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government is about to give the lagging housing industry a multi-billion-dollar shot in the arm. But the injection could well have a very painful aftereffect — still higher interest rates. The size of the Injection is impressive — $4-76 billion — but even its backers say it’s only a stopgap and a rescue operation, not a cure for the basic problem. j “It will alleviate a very, very serious situation in the home-building industry but it’s not the complete answer,” one government source said. He referred to legislation to channel the $4-76 billion into the industry through the Federal National Mortgage Association. The association, known as Fannie Mae, buys mortgages from private lenders who, in turn, use the funds supplied by the agency for new home loans. ' - t ■ 11 * * '...-1__ The House completed congressional action on the legislation last Friday and President Johnson is expected to sign it promptly. In Today's Press Waterford Board moves to expedite sanitary sewer projects — PAGE A-l. Racial Hurdle Probe opens on hiring m ‘Negroes with police records for government jobs. ---PAGE C-ll. Trouble for Gals Survey reveals critical shortage ofmatable males. U PAGE B-9. Area News..........A-4 Astrology ........ B-8 Bridge .............B4 Crossword Paste ... C-ll Cearies ...........W Editorials ..........A4 Markets ...........C-4 :| Obituaries ....... B-4 Sports ........ C-1-C3- ‘ Theaters ..........B4 TV-Radio Programs.. C-ll • Women’s Pages.. B-l—B-3 ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The touchy issue of spiraling interest rates has triggered a top-level disagreement in the Democratic party, with President Johnson challenging former President Harry S. Truman’s warning that the high rates could bring on a depression. Johnson said he shares Truman's concern about the mounting rates. “However,” he added, “I cannot agree with President Truman that our economy is in danger of recession or depression.” The President contended the tight money supply mainly reflects “the extreme buoyancy of our economy and the resulting very sharp rise in the demand for credit.!’ ★ * * In a statement issued from his Texas ranch, the President said yesterday. “These are symptoms of strength, not weakness.” BETTER RESTRAINTS But, tiie President said, “we need to find better ways to restrain inflationary pressures than by rescaling merely to the high interest rates we have been witnessing.” 'it k -k This comment prompted some members of Congress to say privately that the President may be beginning to think of new legislative proposals to deal with the situation. The President’s statement came less than 24 hours after Truman, in a rare public statement issued from his Independence, Mo., home, hit at the high rates. “If we persist in high interest rates,” Truman said, “the re- sult could be a serious depression.” * k k Democratic Rep. Wright Patman of Texas, chairman of the Hbuse Banking Committee, took the House floor to praise Truman’s statement. ★ * ★ In the wake of the flurry of statements, the House Rules Committee considers today a bill that could bring the interest rate issue before the House. Decline Follows Strong Rally by * Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied strongly early today but then did' an about face and headed down once more. k k k At 12:30 p.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.83 point at 766.20 after having been ahead nearly 9 points during the late morning. Trading wm heavy. • The buying surge at one time dropped the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape seven minutes behind in reporting floor transactions. In the first hour 2.93 million shares were traded, nearly matching the 2.95 million in that period yesterday, when prices were falling. (Eartltn‘ *tdpy, page c-4). '• • er who already owns the required land, for the construction of the public housing units. The actual plans and cost estimates are approved by both the City and the federal government before the builder proceeds, Nainen told the city officials. FINANCES COST After the project is complete, it is turned over to the Public Housing Commission. Like other public housing construction programs, the federal government finances 100 per cent of the cost. Nainen’s visit last night was prompted by a proposal'presented informally to the commission earlier this month by developer Charles L. Langs of Waterford Township. Langs, who is now building his second housing project in the city across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, has proposed incorporating public housing units Tn a ,90-acre development planned for land immediately west of the osteopathic college site at the southwest comer of Auburn and Opdyke. ....iH.* .... He pians to construct 900 apartment units on the tract. About 250 units in two high-rise structures would be public housing designed for the elderly. SHOPPING CENTER A six-acre shopping center would be constructed along Auburn on the north end of the ““ftSKBIDiOSS' dh'Paiiiriil^r^RF Safely Features Abound as 1967 Chryslers Debut By JERRY ROBBINS Telegraph Editor, The Pontiac Press LOS ANGELES—Chrysler Corp. will offer customers a wide range of safety features on all of its 1967 automobiles, said Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend today. Townsend put heavy emphasis on safety equipment manufacturer to unveil its 1967 line of cars at a national news preview here this morning. Townsend also said a record 8370 million will be spent by Chrysler to bring out its 1967 models. “We have spent more for this new line of automobiles than our company has ever spent for any new line in the past,” he announced. The Chrysler executive said introduction of new models by the industry should mean a “prosperous fourth quarto* for the industry as a whole.” Heading tbe list of Chrysler’s standard safety features, he told some 300 newsmen, are tbe following: • Impact-absorbing steering columns and wheels. • Dual braking systems. • Four-way warning lights. The new impact-absorbipg steering column and wheel, selected from moye than MO de-sips teefed, telescopes at s (Continued on Page 3, Col. 8) 1967 IMPERIAL UNVEILED — This 1967 Imperial heads the tine of new cars unveiled in Los Angeles today by Chrysler Corp. president Lynn A. Townsend, the first auto executive to show his new models. Townsend told newsmen at Chrysler’s AC WlrtpKolo national hews conference that his firth has gone all-out in the field of car safety wife such features as telescoping steering columns and dual braking systems. Good and Bad lot Job Corps ! Center Is Eyed 1 f (Editor’s note—This is the first in a four-part I series on the controversial Ft. Custer Job Corps I Center. It outlines the basic aims of the center.) I I By A. F. MAHAN I BATTLE CREEK un - Now that the Job Corps Train-| ing Center at nearby Ft. Custer has entered its second v I year, is it proving to be: , | I A collosal boondoggle for ne’er-do-well 16- to 21-year- % | 0,ds? 1 Or, successful project for reclaiming youths who * t otherwise might end up on welfare rolls or in prison? | One can find evidence pointing in both directions at I Ft. Custer, one of the Job Corps’ eight training centers | I for young males. s H I ★ ★* , ★ | ! I It appears too early, however, to prove either case, i I although the government spent 88.9 million on the center f I here in the year ended June 30 and now is working on $8-H million set aside for the year which began July 1. PRIMARY AIM I The Job Corps is part of the War on Poverty and is i under jurisdiction of the Office of Economic Opportunity. | Sargent Shriver is director. A primary aim it to give a second chance to those I who flubbed their* first or who through poverty or other circumstances, never really had a first chance. I Mostly those who come to Ft. Custer, a sprawling ; I World War II training base, are school dropouts. I Enlistment is voluntary and a corpsman may quit any I I time he pleases, or stay on for graduation some nine 1 I months following entry. t I PRIVATE INDUSTRY 1 | Actually, private industry-not the government-oper- | I ates the Ft. Custer center. The Job Corps sets standards - i to be met. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Waterford School Dispute Islaken to State Levels Both sides in the Waterford Township teacher contract dispute yesterday went to the state level in search of support. The Waterford Education Association (WEA) filed charges of unfair labor practices against the Water- Detroit Lions Ask Waivers on 2 Veterans The Detroit Lions today asked waivers on veteran linemen John Gonzaga and Ted Karras and placed two other players on the injured reserve list. ★ k k National Football League teams must reduce their rosters from 49 to 43 players by Thursday night. The Lions still are two over the limit. Halfback Tommy Watkins, the NFL’s kickoff return leader last season, and rookie linebacker Jack O’Billovich from Oregon State were* the players given injured reserve status. Watkins has a knee injury and O’Billovich is bothered by a brpiayj shpuftfefr They cannot be reactivated for four weeks. k k k The 250-pound Gonzaga Is an 11-year veteran of the NFL. An offensive guard and tackle, he never played college football and was originally signed by the San Francisco 49ers. He joined the Lions in 1961. k k * Ted Karras, a 250-pound offensive guard and brother of defensive tackle Alex, was acquired by the Lions from Washington last fall. He spent most of his nine seasons in the league with the Chicago Bears. ford Township Board of Education. Charges were filed with the State Labor Mediation Board. Meanwhile, Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe, chief negotiator on the school board team, asked Gov. Romney for assistance in helping the district find a solution to the controversy. The WEA, which represents the school district’s 679 teachers, contends Tatroe has attempted to undermine the influence of WEA leaders. WEA President Robert Hutchinson, a sixth grade teacher at Hudson Covert School, said the board of education had termed the association’s bargaining team “unreasonable” and had threatened to replace football coaches if fall practice did not begin on time. However Tatroe claims that coaches and other teaching personnel conducting preschool activities were authorized to return to work by the WEA. k k k “We didn’t apply any pressure on them,” said Tatroe. “They decided Oils by themselves.'’ Football practice at the dis-teietVtwe high schools—Township and Kettering — began yesterday along with most of the state’s other prep teams. in the telegram he sent to Gov. Romney, Tatroe said the board’s offer would use up its 8568,000 budget baUpce creating a very serious problem in financing's the 1967-68 school year; Sunlamps Still Not in Season U’L ONES “I’m home early.. I pinned the. donkey’s tail on Billy’s father.”.'____ Continued warm temperatures and lots of sunshine is the' forecast for Pontiac area resk dents through tomorrow, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Highs will be in the 80S with lows of 58 to 65 expected to-night. There is a chance of a few thundershowers tonight. Sixty-seven was the low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac this morning. By 3 p.m. tbe-mecdiry had reached 87. 11470512 THE PONTtfra rjIKSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1966 In Benton Harbor Racial Melee Erupts BENTON HARBOR (AP) Three white teen-agers were arrested for possession of sawed-off shotgun Monday night, while gangs of Negro youths hurled rocks and bottles in a six-hour melee. The violence was reported both in Benton Harbor and ad- jacent Benton Township, where the three were arrested. No injuries (n* other arrests were reported. * * * Boiton Township police reported damage to eight cars, three houses and six business places. Subdivision Project OK'd in Waterford The Waterford Township Board okayed a proposed sanitary sewer project in Jeffrey Manor Subdivision last night after a lengthy public healing at tfhich residents of the neighborhood objected to the estimated cost. Although most residents argued that die assessments too high, there were few dissenters when a showdown vote was taken. The board was authorized to advertise for bids on the proposed $51,201 special assessment district project. Bids will be opened at the board’s Sept. 26 meeting, after which another hearing will be conducted. Residents not only thought costs were too high, but they expressed" doubt as to whether a treatment plant in nearby Lorraine Manor Subdivision, which would * process their sewage, could handle the extra load. WWW A spokesman for the group requested financial consideration for the subdivision when and if the proposed Clinton-Oak-land Sewage Disposal System is built, in view of the expense of the current project. However, he was told they, Nurses in Frisco Strike 3 Hospitals SAN FRANCISCO - (UPIj The nation’s first major strike by hospital nurses began today when about half of the staff nurses scheduled to work the morning shift at three San Francisco public hospitals “phoned1 in sick.” WWW The nurses, all city employes, voted 311 to 162 yesterday to reject a last-minute offer to match pay increases granted 2,000 private hospital nurses in San Francisco last month. “This is a real revolution,1 said Mrs. Diane Gunderson, one of 48 nurses who turned up at San Francisco General Hospital to stand by “for emergencies only.” too, would have to pay the $3501 connection charge required of home owners in communities served by the Clinton-Oakland. WWW Estimated costs for the Jeffrey Manor system consist of $41,627 for construction and $9, 574 for engineering and contingencies. ASSESSMENTS According to Johnson and Anderson, Inc., consulting engineers, assessments of about $1, 190 each would be charged to 43 property owners in the subdivision. The project would consist of construction of about 3,250 feet of lateral sewerg and 675 feet of pipe leads to homes. All but three of the benefiting lots are located on the west side of Scott -Lake Road between Elizabeth Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. WWW The remaining lots front on Elizabeth Lake Road. LINK LOCATION Sewers in the subdivision would be linked to the Lorraine Manor system at Herbell and Fernbarry. Sewage would be processed at a treatment plant located on Lorberta. Fifty-six per cent of the residents previously had signed petitions to initiate the project. Some of the residents contended that the additional revalue from service charges would result in a $1,548 annual profit for the township. IMPROVEMENT However, Township Water Department Supt. Kenneth Squiers said most of the revenue would be used to improve the treatment plant to handle the extra load. The project was strongly recommended by the Oakland County Department of Health, which contends septic tank effluent from the subdivision flows through the Otter storm drain and into Otter Lake. Squiers said if subdivision sewage was processed in the treatment plant, the degree of pollution in Otter Lake would be drastically reduced. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair with some cloudiness at times today, tonight and Wednesday. No important temperature, changes. Highs today and Wednesday in the 80s. Lows tonight 58 to 65. Winds southwesterly 5 to 15 miles becoming variable tonight. Thursday’s outlook: partly cloudy and warm with chance of a few thundershowers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 10, tonight 10 and Wednesday 10. Taday in Pantlac Lowest temperature preceding I a yw®saw« 1st Tuesday at 7:31 p.rr Mayor Wilbert Smith of Benton Harbor planned to meet today with police officials, Negro leaders and a representative of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, hoping to prevent further violence. GUARD CALLED Meanwhile, Wisconsin National Guardsmen were ordered into suburban Wauwatosa today for the third consecutive day to help handle another expected civil rights demonstration. Gov. Warren Knowles directed 100 guardsmen to report for duty tonight in the;racially troubled community. He did so at the request of Mayor Ervin Meier. Armed troops were on hand last night when Negroes demonstrated at the home of Circuit Judge Robert Cannon for the Uth successive night. ■ -------★ ★—★ The Wauwatosa mayor told the governor that he is considering requesting a court order that would restrict marchers and perhaps make the continued presence of the National Guard unnecessary. SET MEETING Paul Hassett, executive secretary to Gov. Knowles, told newsmen this morning that no _ _ has been made In bringing the demonstrators and other parties to a bargaining table. However, a public hearing by the state industrial commission is scheduled for tomorrow morning At Waukegan, 111., police enforced a 7:30 p.m. curfew and prevented a recurrence of three days of rioting. They arrested more than 30 persons for violating the curfew in a Negro neighborhood. ★ ★ * We’re stamping it out as soon as it starts,” said Police Lt. Patrick Quilty. A LOT OF PAVING - Some 40,000 square feet of asphalt is being laid on the west side of Oakland to create a 150-car parking lot for Wisner Elementary School and Wisner Stadium. The Pontiac Board of Education project, costing an estimated $10,000, is bring completed north of the school and east of the stadium. The lot also will be used as a hard-surface play area and as a training course for Central High School drivers’ education students. -------- Denies CIA Directs Policy WASHINGTON (AP) retary of State Dean^jtusk denied today that the Central Intelligence Agency — sometimes termed the government’s chief spy agency — has directed foreign policy. “I have not known of an instance where the CIA has tried usurp policy since I’ve been secretary of state,” the Cabinet member told the Senate presubcommittee at open hearing. ★ * ★ It was L FOR FURTHER INFORMATIOH, CALL FLINT CEder 8-1651, Of. 266, or WRITE: UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN EXTENSION SERVICE MdH Memorial BiriMiRg, 1121 Ent Court Street, $ -r' THE PONTIAC PRESS a West Huron Street ' Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 * Howard H Ffttei i Publisher A«u> Uccuu/ Circulation lisniier Power to Tax Is Power to Ruin A significant segment of the Nation’s' 200-million population appears to believe that the assorted beneficences doled out by Washington are just that ^3 that somehow the Federal government has come up with a bottomless bag of goodies from which it bestows bounties touching virtually all areas of society. • No belief could be farther from* the truth. The Government doesn’t have a nickel of its own, and before it can ladle out social "benefits it must first/ take from society the costs—in the form of taxes—of the blessings. ★ ★ ★ During 1959, Uncle Sam took $67.5 billion out of our pockets and spent it for us; the next year $77.8 billion; the next, $77.6 billion — a total of $223.3 * billion in three pre-Viet Nam years taken from the people in the insidious guise of taxes. And the individual hardest hit is the “little fellow.” There are some 60 million individuals who file Federal tax returns. More than 70 per cent of them have annual incomes of less than $6,000 — yet they pay a large share of our total Federal income tax load. What about business and industry? Don’t they pay a big chunk'of the income tax levy? * ★ ★ ★ They do—$21 billion in 1961. But taxes are legitimate expense of doing business and are passed on to the consumer in the price tags of products. These hidden taxes again hit the “little fellow.” ★ ★ ★ Lest he think that the tax deck is stacked against him, let him ponder the fact that if the government took every dollar away from every taxpayer who gets more than $10,000 a year, we would still have only half enough to operate our spendthrift government. Thirty years of deficit spending and more than 20 years of heavy taxation have resulted in ever-rising commodity prices. ★ ★ ★ When a nation keeps spending beyond its means, it is bound to lose its liberty and be taxed into socialism (it is happening in Great Britain today) just as an individual who spends beyond his means always ends up bankrupt and at the mercy of his creditors. Think it over. A True American Expresses Timely Truisms Col Daniel James Jr. brought members of the Tucson, Ariz., Advertising Club to their feet in a prolonged ovation when he addressed them recently. This is what he said: ★ ★ ★ “No man is a second-class citizen unless he thinks and acts like one. “I will never turn my back on the American flag—my flag. “I will obey the laws of this Country. And if I want to register a complaint, I will use the duly established processes of law and order. ★ ★ ★ “I am not against protests, because protesters have never What won’t they do next with computers? When he was commissioned to create a special carpet for the Delta Hotel in Vlaardingen, Holland, designer Cos Aldershoff was seized by an inspiration, jsays Quinta Lingua magazine. Red Guard a ‘’ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON ■<— W h a t *s happening in China today is a children’s crusade. ■tfwrrtt* shame on this young people’s rampage set loose with the blessing of Maoi Tze-tung and his leadership! for a purpose that’s plain. “ It’S a defensive effort by Mao and his clique to throttle and, for the foreseeable future, intimidate critics or would-be critics of his re- i gime. This is being done on I the heels of purges already1 carried out. MARLOW The Mao group has made progress in bringing China into the 20th century although its present failures are not widely known in the West, with one exception. That’s in foreign affairs. But it is a shocking revelation of Mao’s uncertainty about the Communist party’s grip on the people that, after 17 years in control, the Mao regime has to call youngsters, including hooligans, into the streets to frighten the masses into obedience and silence. Control of the 700 million Chinese is made easier if Mao’s ruling group can create an image of him as an omniscient father whom none dare question without committing sin. CASEIN POINT In this case, the sin would be considered* stupidity or treason. Voice of the People: Youthful Dedication to Service Merits Plaudits There is far too much attention and publicity given to ignorant lawbreakers and street-riotirig hoodlums, and not nearly enough to young men and women who are going'about their professions and their chosen Work in a wonderful and dedicated manner. ★ ★ ★ I spent five day in Pontiac General Hospital and had the opportunity to watch these young men and women, some not more than boys and girls, in their capacities as doctors, nurses, technicians. I have never experienced such kindness from people who work so hard and yet always were smiling and pleasant, f-i., £ ★ ★ ★ That is one place where race makes no difference. I saw and talked with people of three races and I, could see no difference in their dedication to their work and their patients. I shall always be grateful for this wonderful experience. DORA D. WHITE 4882 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Urges Ban on All Types of Gambling Since other gambling is outlawed there should be a law against the confusing lottery-gimmicks in supermarkets and other commercial enterprises. The passing of the “Truth in Pack- David Lawrencdt Says: Truman Statement Just Politics been denied in this Country. But protests should be carried out within the bounds of good taste. “Men who have given their lives for democracy would pe spinning in •their graves if they knew of the division among Americans today. “I am a free-thinking citizen. If an obstacle is placed in fhy way, I do not consider it a problem. “It is a challenge, and I will meet it.” ★ ★ ★ Col. James is deputy commander for operations for the 4453d Combat Crew Training Wing at Davis-Mon-thari Air Force Base. He is a jet pilot. ' He is also, incidentally, a Negro. Designer 'Harmonizes’ Special Carpet Pattern Aldershoff analyzed a Bach fugue and fed the mathematical pattern of the music into an electronic computer. The computer was then sejt t 1966 K-J* FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Farm Workers Vote on Union DELANO, Calif. (AP) - Labor organizers for the AFL-ClO and the Teamsters Union predicted victory for their unions today as Di Giorgio Corp. farm workers voted on the issue of collective bargaining. ★ * * Between 7 a.m. and II) p.m., an estimated 1,900 Di Giorgio workers in Tulare and San Diego counties vote for either the Teamsters or the AFL-CIO to represent them — or for no union at all. ★ ★ * Hie election is described as a landmark hi the movement -Weeks-------------- Of Back Pain Now Relieved -UfteMMdct-at pain in my back and hips, I tried DeWitt-a Mb-go* wonderful relief," lays Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. DeWitt’s Pills act fast with a proven analgetic to relieve pun of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes. If rain persists, see your doctor. DeWitt’s Pills often succeed where others fail, relieve minor muscle aches, too. In- LDeWitfs PillsJ organize California farm labor Never before have farm work ers had a chance to make sue! a decision in a similarly span sored election.. Its outcome is expected ti have a direct effect on th< state’s $3.7-bilUoo agriculture industry, as well as the rest o California’s 80,000 farm work ers. nationwide effort Both unions hope to use the election to launch a nationwide! effort to unionize farm workers. Hie ballots are to be counted by the American Arbitration Association in San Francisco Wednesday. * * ★ Workers employed for more than 15 days by Di Giorgio at either the company’s Sierra Vista ranch outside Delano or its Borrego Springs vineyard in San Diego County are eligible to vote. The workers must have been employed between the time the strike started 51 weeks go and Apg. 15. ★ ★ ★’ Both unions employed radio commercials and sound trucks, gave away free pop, beerand food, and staged fiestas to woo votes. Electioneering officially ended Monday. Charges and countercharges continued up to the last day, however. INJURY FATAL - Nicholas Piantanida, 33-ydar-old parachutist who had lain in a coma since May 1 when he attempted to set the world free fall record, died last night at a Philadelphia hospital. Presidio, t«. (ap> - Muddy waters of the flooding Rio Grande covered approaches at both ends of (he International Bridge here today as reports of heavy damage filtered in from northern Mexico.. Torrential rains in Mexico were blamed. Further rises were, expected on the Rio Concho, 'which flows northward into the Rio Grande just above the companion towns of Presidio and Ojinaga, Mexico. * * * Defense ministry spokesmen in Mexico City reported earlier that the Rios Grande, Concho, San Pedro and Florido had isolated about 6,000 residents of at Welfare Project Set for Kent WASHINGTON (AP) - The Welfare Department announced Monday approval of a $261,537 grant to Kent County, Mich., to help finance a job-training project. Some 300 jobless men and women, all parents who either get public assistance or are potentially in need of- it, will get vocational courses and on-the-job training. The Michigan Department of Social Services will administer the funds. End Window Problems Now Outdated Troublesome House Windows Can Be Replaced Easily With Nu-Sash Unique New Replacement Units, Installed At Low-Cost, Gives Home New Life & Look Mexico, Texas Border Zone Flooded villages. There was no word of any deaths. At Candelaria, Tex., about 70 miles up the Rio Grande from Presidio, Frances Howard said Mexican refugees from Los Fresnos,toJd ho- they were able to leave only by crossing the mountains on foot. ACROSS BORDER “They have lost everything and I just don’t know what they are going to do for food this fall and whiter,” Mrs. Howard said of people in the area across the border from Candelaria. Mrs. Howard said the Rio Granite was dropping slowly at Candelaria. At Presidio, John R. Link of the U& Customs Service, said the Rio Grande had clinked to 17 feet and was still edging hp. "That’s toe highest ifs been this time,” Link said, “and It still lacks 4 or S feet here of bring as deep as toe 1958 flood (which inflicted considerable damage^” Art Institute Grant WASHINGTON (APjS^ The Detroit Institute of Art was granted $90,000 Monday by the National Council of Arts to carry out a program of visual arts. 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CALL 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac HRM! OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 4 SAVE 20% On All Your BAN^SCHOOL DRYCLEANING Special Limited Offer! “BAGFUL” DRYCLEANING SPECIAL! Here’s How To Save: 2. lUturn Your Bee Full (minumum 4 (•riMirti) with Irmii, suits, swuatsrs, slacks, ccats, ate., anythini that naads refreshing to either star*. S. Every ferment in the hag will 20% DISCOUNT OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE! We Guarantee The Same Quality / Professional Drycleaning Care That Established The Fine Father St Son Reputation CLARKSTON AREA: Re Sure To Visit Our Drop-Off, Pickup Depot In The PINE KNOB FOODTOWN MARKET A Neu> Concept In Shopping Convenience • CornRr Sashabaw And Maybee Roads OPEN DAIl^S A.M.T0 9 P.M. SUNDAYS tOTO 5 FATHER & SON CLEANERS Drive-In Service 956 Jbslyn OPEN DAILY 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. For Pickup and Delivery FE 8-9209 17 States Short of Teachers PATRICIA HEWLETT Child's Story Written by Area Girl The Rat and the Giraffe by Patricia Hewlett By CORENNA ALDRICH It’s always pleasant to find a! children’s story with an unusual twist, but especally when it’s written by a girl from this area. Patricia Hewlett, 19, of Birmingham, has done all her own drawings as well. ★ it ★ ‘The Rat and the Giraffe” offers a story and, illustrations that learning - to - readers can enjoy, along with some grownup wisdom that may nag the conscience of parents who read it to their smaller children. ★ ★ A Happily devoid of the monosyllabic style found in so many stories for youngsters. Hewlett’s little book was aptly summed up by one 9-year-old previewer: “It’s keen!” Nonimmigrant Students OK'd Oakland Community College has received approval to accept nonimmigrant foreign students, according to Arthur W. Jalka-nen, OCC dean of student personnel. ★ ★ * The authorization was granted by the Immigration and Naturalization Service of the U. S. Department of Justice, which administers the program. By HAL COOPER NEW YORK (AP) With school opening only days away in most parts of the United States, administrators were still desperately seeking to hire thousands of teachers today. A nationwide shortage of qualified instructors was disclosed by an Associated Press survey. The shortage was the worst in history in some states, including Wisconsin, Missouri, North Carolina, Illinois and New York. * it * Among other states with disturbing numbers of vacancies were Michigan, California, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Montana, Kentucky, Maine, Rhode Island, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska and Oklahoma. “I just don’t know how some districts are going to open school,” said Miss May Regan teacher placement officer for the Vermont Education Department. SHORT SUPPLY Teachers of science, mathematics and languages seemed to be in short supply everywhere. In many areas, the critical pinch was in the elementary schools, particularly the lower grades. Mainly blamed for the shortage were: ★ * ★ —Rising enrollments. —The drafting of teachers or recently graduated teacher-trainees into the Armed Forces. HEAD START —Widespread recruitment for federal “Head Start” and other training programs. —Competition Jpom industries for college gradpates. A W it States with low teaching salary levels reported personnel to nearby states which pay-more. In some states, better-paying big city school systems were said to be raiding smaller communities. it it it A spokesman for the public school system of Omaha, Neb., summed it up ibis way: SELLERS’ MARKET ‘For teachers, it’s a sellers’ market.” Illinois, which has about 120,- 0 teachers, was trying to fill 21,000 vacancies. The office of state School Supt. Ray. Page said the need was most critical in languages, vocational guid- ance, science, mathematics and tile elementary grades. * * A The New York Stater Education Department reported that systems under its jurisdiction were short 15,000 certified teachers, about 10 per cent of the total needed. The department said most openings would have to be filled 6y instructors whose training does not meet minimum requirements. AAA New York State shortages were worst in junior and senior high school general science, 22 per cent; English, 15 per cent, and mathematics, 13 per cent. The Michigan Department of Public Instruction said an aver-of 40 school districts a day were asking permission to use partly trained teachers. Resume Shows at Playhouse PASADENA, Calif. (AP) The Pasadena Playhouse has reopened with performances by Charlton Heston, Robert Vaughn, Buddy Ebsen, Marilyn Maxwell, Lloyd Nolan and Victor Jory. The Playhouse had been closed since Aug. 15 because of tax difficulties. WHEELIN’JEALIN’ Don Frayer Says... MY YOURSELF 1ST EVERY WEEK There's nothing selfish about paying yourself first, in fact it's a pleasant habit to get into . .. watching your balance grow. (Comppunded over 12 full months, tfie rate is actually |4.84%, and that helps, too). Your fundi! are always conveniently available, and you can save the easy way... by mail. MCMIER: FEDERAL HOME 10AH SANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON,PQNTIAC, FE 8-7127 Si;: LIVING ROOM SUITE Modern LIVING ROOM SUITE Wide Arm c. French Provincial LIVING ROOM SUITE 1 OFF ON ALL Wall PICTURES 3-POSITION RECLINER ) different po- * M •m In leather-like ♦A f ■ :ig Beautifully '■'* made and styled in the tradition it „ for. You'll YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS ADI j Remember QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO Your Satisfaction Our Aim . WE SfRVICE WHAT WE SELL AND WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE. OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS! ShvxJ') BovJ'n Don Frayer Homo Furnishings, HOME FURNISHINGS INC 110S W. HURON ST. FE 2-9204 (next te Feliee Quality Market) l*H A Michigan Wholesale Distributing Ct. DOWNTOWN FURNITURE 25 S. SAGINAW FE 5-1411 DOWNTOWN .PONTIAC I THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 B—1 Pauline Trigere Offers Practical Fashion Advice By HELEN HENNESSY Newspaper Enterprise Women’s Editor NEW YORK — Pauline Trigere doesn’t like very short skirts. “Tell md," die said. “What’s so pretty about a fat knee or a bony one? You would think we would be glad to keep them covered. “I fought this trend,” the Paris-born, New York designer told me. “But it did no good. I had to give in. But only to the knee - no higher.” ★ * * Tilings are buzzing in Trigere's Seventh Avenue showroom. It was nearing time for her fall collection to be presented. Phones rang, people bustled in and out of her office and so did Trigere. But in between the bustling and sips of black coffee she gave me her views on fashion. “I think the kooky youth movement is dying,” she said. “These clothes were made to attract attention but not to look good. “If you hang a sleeve on the back of a dress it will certainly cause heads to turn. But not because it is pretty.” A * * * And so disposing of such things as the mod look and peepholes (“gimmicks are not fashion”) Pauline Trigere, whose own designs are beautiful and timeless, explained how she believes a woman should plan her wardrobe. QUALITY FIRST “l am an extravagant girl with the money 1 have at my disposal,” she admitted. “But I am still French enough to feel that things should last. So you have to have a bit of quality. “And my taste has always developed around good fabrics as a base for quality. You should always try to buy the best.” ★ * ★ Trigere deplores the trend toward buying two inexpensive dresses instead of one good dress and then throwing them out in a very short time. “I go along with the man who with pride points out that his suit was made in 1946. I “I don’t expect my customer to throw away a dress she bought a few years ago, but to add others to it to build a basic wardrobe.” ★ ^ ★ With Trigere’s clothes this is entirely possible. Her designs never look anything but current. She had her model put 'on some dresses, coats and capes she had designed in 1950. They could go anywhere today. One black cocktail dress she made in the ’50s even did a good turn for its creator. “Not long ago," she said, “I was going to a party and didn’t know what to wear. I took that dress and put a white satin band on it. It was a sensation.” She gave me a quizzical look from, behind her green-tinted glasses. “Of course, I didn’t have to wear an old dress. I have lots of clothes. Trigere gives me a good price.” Pauline Trigere designed the first reversible coat in 1942. Today it is a fashion first. Hie long evening gown in wool was her idea and, she admits, a hard one to sell. Yet today it is considered among the most chic fashions. She pioneered the cape, too, and says that for years women were shy of them. Today everyone is aware of the glamorous, feminine feeling you slip into along with your cape. ★ ★ * Trigere has some advice for women planning a basic evening wardrobe. , “Get one long evening dress (not a ball gown) in red, black dr gray. This will give you good wear for about three years. Later you add another, but the red, black or gray dress is still there. It supplies the same need as a man’s tuxedo.” When she travels, she has a full schedule-dinners, radio and television appearances — and must be beautifully turned out for all sorts of occasions. * She solves the luggage problem by taking everything in one color so that the number of accessories and makeup items needed is cut to the bone. MONOTONE On a recent trip to Europe it was all midnight blue. For Palm Beach it was all white. And this kind of thinking can make packing and planning a lark. Pauline Trigere, who at an early age learned to cut and fit in her father’s Paris tailoring shop, came to New York in 1936. She still does all her designing herself and has won every major American fashion award including the fashion world’s highest honor, the Coty Hall of Fame Award. Star quality in any field is the ability to take the stage, attract and then sustain an almost hypnotic attention from the audience. Season after season Trigere does just that. Harold F. Kay Christel Kendrick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kay Kendrick. Is Wed to John D. DePauw Kendrick of Cherokee Road and John David DePauw, son of the John A. DePauws of Argyle Avenue were married recently in the Central Methodist Church. MRS. JOHN DAVID DePAUW Reception in the Forest Lake Country Club followed the marriage of Kay Christel Kendrick to John David DePauw of Banner Drive, Saturday, in the Central Methodist Church. Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Kendrick, Cherokee Road and the John A. DePauws, Argyle Avenue, are parents of the couple who left for an Upper Michigan honeymoon. ★ ★ ★ With her floor-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta styled with bodice of re-embroidered imported lace, the bride wore a pearl tiara atop her illusion veil. Her all-white bouquet held roses, daisies and an orchid. With Judi Bos, honor ‘maid were the bride’s sisters Kathlyn and Vickie joining bridesmaids Janet Kleinschmidt, Freeland and Cathy Jessup, Berrien Springs. Flower girls were Kay DePauw and Rebecca Hancock with David Purkiss, ring-bearer. Gary Kendrick and Thomas Purkiss were acolytes. With best man Raymond Gordon Jr. were ushers Bruce Mann, Robert Machiela, Robert Eddy, Robert Walters, Keith Flood and Kenneth M. Rock. Is Shop Talk Necessary at Happiness Is Very Powerful From the Trigere fall ’66 collection come these two timeless creations. Cape with Mephistopheles collar (left} in wool is worn over American Gothic hand-filigreed and gold paillettes-embroidered evening dress. The shoulder belt of this full-skirted satin (right) exposes one bare shoulder. In lieu of buckle on the shoulder, a miniature coronet of precious stones is used. NEW YORK (UPI) - Make way for the newest juvenile delinquency preventive — happiness. This happiness has nothing to do with a surfeit of good things to eat, unlimited spending money, and positive answers to a child’s endless request for material things. Sidney B. Morton, supervisor of the intake division, Richmond Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court, Richmond, Va., has other things in mind when he dubs happiness the “delinquency vaccine.” Children in trouble, as he sees them, lack the psychological nu- Greet Guests at Reception in Garden A garden reception at the Bloomfield Hills home of Charles D. Marsh followed toe marriage of his daughter Pa- urday, in Christ ChurchTCran-brook. The bride is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Forbes of San Francisco and Charlottesville, Va. are the bridegroom’s parents. LACE MANTILLA An heirloom mantilla of princess lace complemented the bride’s gown and ivory peau de soie for the rite performed by Rev. Michael Nesbitt. She carried gardenias and Stephanotis. ★ ■ ★ Janice Stanton was honor attendant with bridesmaids Ann Livingstone, Jane Leader and Mrs. Reverdy Johnson, the bridegroom’s sister. Reverdy Johnson was the best man, Walter D. Brown, John C. Marsh and Michael J. Erneman „ were ushers. The fexqrie Drill reside in New Haven, Conn, after an eastern honeymoon. He is a graduate of the University ofMichlgan School of Architecture where his bride was a former student., Gatherings? By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette” revised by Elizabeth L. Post has been sent to the writer who asks that her name be withheld. Dear Mrs. Post: What do you think of people who talk shop at social gatherings? In my opinion, toe worst offenders are teachers. All they can talk about are their lazy pupils and what the parents say. Educated people should know better than to be such bores! — Annoyed. Dear Annoyed: People who talk shop continually are bores, all right, but I wouldn’t say the worst offenders are teachers! Have you ever been to a Saturday night party when the men had played golf that day? Unless you’re a golfer yourself, you might as well be at home with a good book. Or how about housewives who can’t talk about anything but their children? No wonder their husbands often need a night out with the boys. Borep aren’t limited to a certain profession. Anyone who talks continually about one subject, regardless of the listener’s interest, Tits the description. Tbe name of Mrs. Robert Engelhardt as her sister’s matron of honor was inadvertently omitted In the recent Glaza-Brodie wedding story. DEAR ROVER-BUGGED: Tell these “lovely people" that since your previous requests have been ignored, you to u at now protest to toe authorities. Area Women’s Group Plans Showing of Hats A West Side Christian Womens Club luncheon at 12:30 p.m. ; Sept. 7, in the Birmingham# Community House will feature the latest in fall millinery fashions by Jacobson’s of Birmingham. Mrs. James Olson will narrate the show. Members of toe club who will model are: Mrs. Nicholas Ra-dell, Mrs. Peter Kirsten, Mrs. Harold MacDonald, Mrs. Edward Cassidy, Mrs. Claire Mohr and Mrs. Chuck Carson. ★ ★ ★ Minnie Jane- Johnston, repre- sentative of the national headquarters office of the Christian Women’s Clubs of America, will kpeak. She is engaged in toe establishment of clubs throughout toe U.S. and Canada. Guest baritone James Jennings, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas Iiefeld, will sing. ★ * * Reservations to attend may be made by calling Mrs. Andrew Renfrew on Talbot Street, Huntington Woods or Mrs. Jack Wilkinson on Hollingsworth Drive, Walled Lake. trients and vitamins humans require for a sense of security and peace with themselves and others. AFFECTION, APPROVAL In a report in “Mental Hygiene,” quarterly of the National Association for Mental Health, the expert puts on the list of such nutrients and vitamins the following: Attention, acceptance, approval, affection and opportunities for reasonable accomplishment. “It has often been noted by researchers that lack of selfesteem is an almost universal characteristic of chronic delinquents,” he said. “They tend to be impulsive, heedless of consequences, and miserably repentant and perplexed by their own conduct afterward. “Resistance to temptations requires self-control; self-control requires self-confidence. But how can self-confidence develop unless one has been valued and cherished enough to have a sense of personal worth and competence?” 'J To help children to be law-abiding toe happiness way Mor- • Do everything possible to prevent any child’s being conceived or born accidentally. Every child has a right to be wanted, to be conceived responsibly, to be born into a reasonably secure environment. • Every child’s education—at home, at school, and elsewhere should encourage and stimulate his natural curiosity and creativity, not suppress and stifle them by mechanical routines and toe demands of conformity. No child should be subjected day after day to remands inevitably frustrating and resentment - breeding, unless one wishes to foster hostility and aggression. • Every child is entitled to respect and appreciation as an individual with a destiny thai is unique. He should be helped to find the security of a sense of belonging to some group, but he should also be encouraged to express his personal creativity — always with a consideration of the rights of others. “If every child, were assured these advantages,” Morton said, “delinquency could hardly - be * major problem."---------— Patricia Ann Marsh, daughter of Charles D. Marsh, Bloomfield Hills and the late Mrs. Marsh, exchanged vows with Peter Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Forbes of San Francisco and Charlottesville, Va., 'Saturday, in Christ Church Cranbrook. MRS. PETER FORBES If Dog Disturbs Your Sleep Complain to the Authorities January vows are planned by Suzanne Hagan Larkin, daughter of the Francis D. Larkins of Clarkston and Rowe A. Balmer Jr., son of the Rowe A. Balmers of Snowshoe Circle. She is an alumna of the University of Wisconsin where her fiance is senior law student. SUZANNE-JHAGAN LARKIN Your rest is more important than their friendship. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: A very nice man I met recently asked me if I would go to the beach with him last Sunday. I accepted and we had a wonderful tone, but something has been bothering me ever since. When he appeared in only his swimming trunks I noticed that all the hair on his chest was GRAY! Now this man is very dark, and all the hair on his head is coal black. Now I am wondering if he lied about his age when he said he was 36. (I am 29.) Or Is there a chance that he could he dying the hair on his head? I would really like to know the answer and I can’t ask him, and I’d feel foolish asking anybody else. WANTS TO KNOW DEAR WANTS: It is entirely posstt% that the hair on the man’s chest turned gray, and not toe hair on his head. ■ ★ ...* . DEAR ABBY: My son was recently a week-end house guest of a college classmate. Upon his return home I sent toe mother of this classmate a very nice gift and inclosed my son’s card with a note of appreciation for her hospitality. My question: Should she havd acknowledged this gift? I say she should. My son says it isn’t necessary as it would become an endless exchange of “thank you.” I would appreciate your opinion. Please don’t use my name or city. ANONYMOUS DEAR ANONYMOUS: Your son is mistaken. All gifts should be acknowledged with a “thank you” noie. And that should be the end of it. * ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our neighbors across the street are lovely people, but they have one fault. T h o y tie dog outside summer and barks ly, night day, for no son at all. I love so I can’t my self to anything tha might hurt him, n““1 such as: poison him, shoot him, or turn him loose at night, although I confess I have thought of* dt-during a sleepless night while toe barking was at its peak. I hate to make enemies of these lovely people by reporting them to the police or humane society. And ear plugs are out because if an emergency telephone call or knock on the door came, I could not hear it. I have spoken to these neighbors several times about it, but they do nothing. Anyjtuggefc, ROVER-BUGGED B—2 THE PONTIAC PRES?, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1066 00 IT YOURSELF DON'T MISS THIS • NAUGAHYDE • FASTENERS • UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES BILL KELLEY’S SEAT COVER • KING • Montcalm Irm Daily I A.M. to I R.M. Tilaphona FI J-5J1S DO IT YOURSELF SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Pre-School SPECIALS PERMANENTS »7so * And * And Up f/w/* ^ Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Fm Parking an Caurlhoutt Lai ^ Pontiac Pair Say Vows on Saturday After recent evening vows and reception in the Faith Baptist Church, the Larry Dee Sherfields (Charlene Rae Williams) left for a wedding-trip in northern Michigan and Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Williams, Lamson Street, and the Wendell Sherfields of Second Avenue are the newlyweds’ parents. A chapel-length illusion veil complemented the bride s \ gown and train of white Rochelle lace over -taffeta. She j | held cascading white orchids ! and roses for the vows before 1 Rev. Joseph P. Massie. Honor attendants were Mrs. I Daniel Dickenson and Becky I j Williams with Pamela Alexan- I j der and Cheryl Milford, ! bridesmaids. Dawn and Cori 1 Williams were flower girl and’ ring boy. ^ ” !T I The bridegroom had James | I Dey for best man with Victor j Sherfield and Todd Williams I as ushers. MRS. L.-D. SHERFIELD \MRS. F. W. BLACK JR., MRS. E. E. SCHEELE BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Quick Change Here’s a handy tip for women who want to be, able to change their hand bags in a hurry: use a plastic bag as a liner in your purse. When changing from one to another, just lift the bag, contents in-I eluded, and transfer. Keeps the inside of purses clean too. If at First j You Don't- CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 Bleach Clean To clean an enamel pan of dark stains, fill pan with boiling water and add small amount of beads of bleach. Allow to soak then wa&h. Rinse thoroughly before storing or using. A]htn's Cable News fashion begins with a foundation By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The well-known sayings, “If you want something done ask a busy person to do it,” and “The more you have to do, the more you can do,” apply to habits in beauty and health care. ★ ★ Today let’s consider the business woman. She is probably more likely to adhere strictly to a beauty routine than the homebody because she has to plan for it. She can’t indulge in it at various times of day when she feels in the tnood for it or happens on the time for it. Therefore, it becomes a regular fixed part of her daily routine. EVENING The career woman usually likes to work on her leisurely beauty routines at night and leave the shorter ones for morning. Before the evening meal or before retiring for the night are the best times for the lazy luxurious bath. After cleansing the face, let a lubricating cream soak into the skin of your face and neck while in the tub- Take time for scalp massage or brushing your hair. Before removing the cream, spend 10 or 15 minutes during facial exercises. * * ★ It is very important that the business woman have an adequate breakfast and time to enjoy it. This should always include a citrus fruit or citrus fruit juice, toast, and either eggs or cereal. A piece of toast and a cup of coffee will I make you tired by mid-mom* ing. BEAUTY CARE Because of the beauty care you give yourself at night, your morning dressing and grooming will take only a short time. Wake up with a quick shower if you wish, and then indulge in stretching and deep breathing exercises for 10 or 15 minutes. If you have checked the clothes you are going to wear and laid them out the night before you can dress in a very few minutes. Then you have time to enjoy your breakfast while reading the paper or listening to news on TV or , visiting with your family. ★ ★ ★ To top off a good start for a good day walk part of the way to work. This may sound time consuming, but it really isn’t, especially considering the benefits. i‘ It’s funny but once you do these things according to '-a regular plan, they don’t seefn to take any time at all. Most women have a set time for their weekly shampoo and manicure whether they do them or have them done. Some time during tfie weekend or one night should be set aside to check clothes for missing buttons,, runs in stockings, soiled gloves or collars, a loose shoulder strap, and so forth. This will avoid hectic moments in the morning or when dressing for an evening en-. gagement. If you would like to have my “Menus For Career Girls” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. FITTING M ROOM || with our EXPERT 1 GRADUATE 1 COIjtSETIERES $| fora || Reiter 1 figure Bobette §f Shop |! 16 N. SAGINAW || Charge Accounts FE 2-6921 || Free Parking $:* -■ i i . i 13,000,000 Wives Aw Waikit P|pM_ HOW ABOUT YOUR | m The engagement of Jo Ann Luke to Elmer Joseph Kretsch is announced by her parents, the Albin J. Lukes of Royal Oak. She is g graduate of Sienp Heights College; Adrian. Her fiance, sop. of Mr. and Mrs. ElmeY Kretsch of LaBrosse Drivej is a graduate o?| Lawrence Institute of Technology. A February wedding date has been set. Write fir your free copy today { Mmm mW • FREE Wf* *f Dr. Joyct j { traitor*' bookie I* |c5 ------- I Mr OffiN sun* Ara I OW* □«*» Ottor_ |MANP0WERj 1331 Wide Track West Pontiac FE 2-1306 Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed.... rleaw carpel wall-to-wall. Safe Blue Lustre re-brightena eelorsf leave* nap fluffy. Bent oaay-to* u*e electric shampooer for $1 4 Hay at Pal Lally House of Colon 3139 W. Huron. Pontiac, FE &-042t THE PjPNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 Polly's Pointers For Kiddie’s Bath By FOLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterpine Asia. DEAR POLLY —/We always take oar children camping in tiie summer and they do need baths. I bought a medium-size plastic garbage can with a Ud and we fill it with water and stand the kids in it for a good bath out al doors. — MRS. G.N. DEAR ffajuY — A discarded revolving poker chip rack stakes an ideal sewing “lazy susan.” It can hold thread as the spools fit rijght in the chip slots around the sides, the scissors in the slots on top of the rack and needles wherever you would like them. - EMMA DEAR POLLY - I am not a miser and I can afford to buy! Newlyweds on Northern Honeymoon Newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Chase (Betty Jean Willson) left for a northern honeymoon after Saturday lyows in Barnett Chapel of the First Baptist Church, and reception in the church parlors. * * ★ The William F. Willsons, .Second Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chase of Fourth ■ Avenue are parents of the couple wed before Rev. Robert Winne. With her street-length ensemble of pale blue and white silk brocade, the bride held a nosegay of white carnations, lilies of the valley and pink rosebuds ★ ★ A Adele Vorac attended the bride. James Chase was best man and Robert Willson seated the guests. a new box of face powder but why waste anything? Whea all the pressed powder la a compact is used except that rim around the edge, loosen it, remove and mash to a fine powder. There will usually be eaougfa to last hr several days. Do not throw away the pretty compact for it makes a alee purse container for a threaded needle or two and sane pins that may be needed la an emergency. - MRS. L.W. ^ Mrs. L.W. is a girl after my own heart for if we save on the little things we are more likely to have the money for the big ones. — POLLY. * * * DEAR POLLY - Have you or any of the readers ever successfully dyed nylon or glass fiber materials? I have not been able to do this with any success but IWould appreciate knowing if there is a way. — MRS. P.H, DEAR POLLY - I suggest that those people who give pictures of their, children to relatives and friends put the children’s names and ages as well as tiie names of their parents on the -backs of the pictures. Many years from now the pictures could be returned to someone in the family. When my 89-year-old mother passed away there were so many pictures we could not identify and they would have meant much to| some families had we just I known who they were. When we thought there was a| family resemblance we gave! people an opportunity to reclaim the pictures and they seemed I most grateful. — MRS. A.G.A. I * * ★ . Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. This Boy Scout Just Wasn't Prepared By MURIEL LAWRENCE arithmetic. They’re delighted to, but must deflect tiie fault to lance of their lives hating men DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE:|teach us appreciation of T. S.l you or somebody else. He U instead of getting wild at what ■iiitliiMt usually attached to hb mother jmerits yg hate. ^ir Cmelly by either wtot he believes b preparation for husband intense loyalty or by an equal-ly intense and neurotic hos- i ng' tuity If it just affected them, H But though he exposes his | * bad, B"‘ ite R - • ■ ! effort, are not limited to them. ! The population of the world’s j less-developed countries -will double by the end of this century, it is predicted. MRS. C. E. ELIE JR. I When I met my husband, he |Eliot, was the Boy Scout leader inj But when it comes to adding the town where I taught school. He attended church regularly, {held a good job, was witty and popular. Within a week of our marriage he was drunk. Though I don’t live with him, I’m not divorced because I am sick of men. He gives money to oiir children only ifl threaten him with jail. Yet you say I am responsible for tiie bad judgment that chose my bad husband. How could I know what a phony he was behind the big front he put on? up the neurotic symptoms, in the apparently stable young man whose, wit slays the minister in the church vestry on Sundays— well, that’s an education as ne- „Kauiauua6a„.M _ . .... . ! «««!*!!» *" —s SriT? JOT DUl VUUUgll lie ll I o | .. weaknesses again and again dur-j ^ 8 jjjj* bonnets and crinolines. Yet IPs simple arithmetic if ahead and marry him. Then, like you, they spettd the bal- Elie-Edgar Vows Said ip to oar desperate need for It Quite often, for example, the incipient alcoholic is a braggart. He must be recognized as j superior. He overtips waiters. AM«5WFR- Vnn Yet Th°U8h he ““Y 1401 le* y0U ** ANSWER. You couldn t. Yet hjm t drunk on whisk he the fact of your bad judgement ^ just drunk flatte I’m not saying that to hurtL If you find Mm in a mistake I .. -., y’^he cannot say, “Yes, I did it,” your feeltngs. I m saying it be-—-----------------_!_________ .cause I think It outrageous that — nn Sntl irrlnx/ this country requires girls to • JU'UI UUy imake marital judgments with-► out any preparation for making! In northern Michigan for a them, honeymoon are Pfc. and Mrs 0h’ our educators are very Charles Ellis Elie Jr. (Phyllis |generous when it comes to equip-Claudia Edgar) who were us to teach third grade1 oHbtir bad education in bus-P band judgment. , So you’re pretty silly to get ...... c !mad at my insistence that your Llean WIth boap judgment was faulty. If we want better education in husbnad Bonnie Cashin, noted de- choosing, we can’t kid ourselves, signer of leather fashions, ad- that the kind we’re getting is! vises cleaning soiled areas Igood. To improve it we have promptly. She suggest rub- [first to kqpw it’s bad; bing gently with soapsuds on !----------- a soft cloth or sponge to ns? ,|H move ordinary dirt from leath- 1 II -11 married Saturday in St. Paul Lutheran Church. Their parents are the Claude E. Edgars, Arlene Street, and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Elie, Oakmont Street, Pontiac Township. With her gown of Chantilly lace and white silk organza, the bride wore a tiered coronet of seed pearls. She carried white carnations, pale pink rosebuds and ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Harold Brennan with Kathy Edgar and Mrs. Forrest Taylor as bridesmaids. Sylvan Elie was best man, with Frank Hicks and Forrest Taylor, groomsmen, and ushers Danny Edgar and Roger Reynolds. ★ * ★ A reception in Waltz Hall followed tiie rite performed by Rev. Maurice Shackell. Pvt. Elie will return to duty in Japan. Difference Is in Scents Ever wonder whether to , give a man cologne or after g shave lotion for a gift? There is a basic difference. The lo-tion is primarily an astringent to close the pores and j leave a fresh, alive feeling to J the surface of the skin. Cologne is a grooming aid ! that imparts fragrance and a , sense of well-being: It is usually applied by splashing on the hands, rubbing it up and down the arms and over the hair I at the temples. LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! Paramount Beauty Moot Judy Ann Graham, daughter of the R. Grant Grahams, Auburn Road, Pontiac Township, recently became the bride of Tom Dennis Hilbert, son of the Thomas Hilberts of ■Pexter, in the Auburn : Heights United Preshy-Jferian Church. Patricia Clary, daughter of the John M. Clarys of Flint and Pvt. Roger William Trudgen, son of the William Trudgens of Gertrude Road, were wed recently in the. Freewill Baptist Church, Flint. Plan Ahead Ice pads can be made in the freezer. Wet turkish towels and fold. When frozen, place in plastic bag. While this supply is being used, another batch of towels may be freezing to use later. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed.... * vtemm carpet wall-to-wall. Safa Blue l-uatre re-brifhtens colors, leaves aap fluffy. Rent easy-to-use electric skam-pooer for tl a Jay at Poole Hardware, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed .... or clean carpet wall-to-wall. Safe Bine Lustre re-brightens colon, leaves nap fluffy. Rent easy-to-use electric shampooer for $1 a day at Fillmore Hardware 4180 W. Walton Bird., Drayton Plait I (AeverNsement) ------ « Lemons For Beauty To keep your skin clear and fair you need the natural cleansing and bleaching properties of lemon. Ask your druggist for a bottle of lemon Jelvyn, the latest type skin freshenei that beautiful women throughout the world are now using. Lemon Jelvyn braces and conditions the skin to a beautiful new clarity and fine grained texture; its excellent toning properties help stimulate the surface cells, clear out stubborn, blemish-inducing and pore-clogging particles and smooth the skin to beautiful ">lar-ity. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal for quick complexion cleansing and two capfuls in your final shampoo rinse will give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a must for complexion beauty. THE GREATEST PIANO VALUE OF THE YEAR... NOW AT... Gallagher’s Big iQ.CoMnk.Bann A Full Size Glorious Tone For The Price Of A Spinet . . . • Matching Bench Price Only • Comparable Values $795 dfe pM A A • Play As You Pay . • Small Down Payment 9J0J9J • Terms Up To 3 Years Sale Ends Wed. • Buy Now and Save Hundreds of Dollars IN STOCK m W CHICKERING * FISCHER * LOWREY KIMBALL ** MANY OTHERS Also Lowrey Organs Open Mon. and Fri. Eves, 'til 9,Daily ’til 5:30 1710 S. Telegraph Road ft Mile & of Orchard Lake Ave. Lota of Free Parking FE 4-0566 Special AhhOUhcemthA OF INTEREST TO THE LAMES WED,, SEPT. 7th, 7 to 10 p.m. I You art iiwiied to attend PERRY’S COSMETIC SCHOOL free Samples im*m iwd ftfft INSTRUCTION ON BEAUTY CARE by LEADING * COSMETIC MANUFACTURERS Ooor Prizes y Refreshment! lo be held at ST. GEORGE GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH M Mariya Street, Pontiac, Midi. ASK FOR COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS AT AMY PERRY PHARMACY 5 GREAT STORES PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry 333-7152 PONTIAC - 1251 Baldwin Near Columbia 333-7057 BIRMINGHAM-579 S. Adams Next to A&P Ml 7-4470 WATERFORD- 3471 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59 338-924E TROY 2870 W. Maple-Somerset Pinza Ml 7-701 I MODERN NJEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phone: FE 4-2352 Nationally Famous Names In Top Quality Furniture We Will Close At Noon On Saturdays FURNITURE !>- furnilnrt cad qaalily carpeting .tec. 1M4" $ Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 Btrminfiuim Cuttamer* Call 331-0981 —.Vo Toll Chart* •»> .«*'**.' - * - ** ,* i Last 3 Days of This Wonderful Event! Hurry! Make Your Selections Now and Save! SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! A Select Collection of Love Seats and Chairs At Savings of 20% and More! We were able to buy just 50 of theae iplended pieces by a top quality manufacturer at tremendous savings, which we are passing on to you! Each one is covered in a beautiful hut discontinued fabric — each one is in stock now — no special orders will be taken: this being a special purchase.m*: ---------------------------nirr- n—r-nr—~nnf ihithih— muitr. *i mm Mrs. Bobbie J. Combs Mrs. Roy Charlick | Stanley E. Lamrouex Service for former Pontiac HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -resident Mrs. Bobbie J. Combs. Service for Mrs. Ray (Louise S e r v i c e for Stanley E. Lam-41. of New Orleans, La., will E.) Charlick, 63. of 6106 Hickory|rouex, 50, of 2367 Jackson will be 11 a m. tomorrow at Sparks- Ridge, will be 1 p.m. tomorrowjbe 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich-1 Griffin Funeral Home with bur- at the Richardson-Bird Funeral ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Bur-' ial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Home, Milford. Burial will be in ial will be in Highland Ceme-| £ Mrs. Combs, a nightclub pi-Highland Cemetery, Highland tery, Highland Township anist, died Sunday after a long Township^ j Mr. Lamrouex died Sunday Ulness. Mrs. Charlick died Sunday^ , short illness He ^ after a long illness. Mrs. Sylvester Kyles Surviving besides her husband „ , _ . . are a son, Eugene R. of Mil- Service for Mrs^Sylvester^. a daughteri Mrs Robert (Louise M 'lKyles, M of 269 Hubbel] of Highland Township; Luther will be 1 p. m. TTiuwday a sister; tw0 broth Dwif£t at Newman A M E. Church w,th;Fisher of Holl m Fi8sh. burial m Oak Hill Cemetery by er of Lakeland Fla ^ R William F. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mrs. Kyles,, a domestic employe, died Saturday after a j long illness. 1 grandchildren. Mrs. Clyde Dandison an employe of the Donald Murdock Construction Co. in Mil-j ford. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; seven daughters, Mrs. Virginia Jones of Pontiac, Mrs.' Mrs. Thelma Emery of Orton-! ille, Mrs. Nancy White of! Walled Lake and Dianne, Deb-| orah, and Pamela, all at home; On 'Secret Romance' FDR Aide Defends Disclosure NEW YORK (AP) — Jona-jEnd of Innocence” and “The GET READY FOR SCHOOL - The 7-.. _ n u j w ft year-old Ullman quadruplets of Clawson try on their new school shoes as they get ready Wi. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-jKingston, N Y., Stanley Jr., andJ gSiSSS Sey Surviving besides her hus- SHIP - Service for Mrs. Clyde Gregory at home; two brothers;) from left: Marion> Cathy Martha and Helen. band is a sister. Mrs. Beatrice (Altai Dandison, 78, of 3670 Hammond of Pontiac. j Green Lake will be 11 a.m. (Thursday at the Richardson-Mrs. Harry J. Meyers Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Perry Service for Mrs. Harry J- Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. (Barbara A.) Meyers,' 64, of 15471 Mrs. Dandison died yesterday Joslyn will be 10 a m. tomor-[aRer a short illness. She was row at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial ih Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Meyers, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday after a long illness. Sylvester W. Sands Sylvester W. Sands, 68, of 646 Homestead died yesterday after a short illness. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Sands, a landscape gardener, was a Methodist Church member. Surviving are his wife, Amelia; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Kremlick of Pontiac; two sons, Clarence Monroe and Robert L. Mason of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. Robert D. Blackburn WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Robert D. Blackburn, 24, of 4165 Blackburn will be 1:30 pm. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Blackburn died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Blackburn of West Bloomfield Township; a grandmother, Mrs. Laura Dunkel of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Sandra Brooks of Pontiac. one sister; and eight grandchildren. John R. Schmidt ATTICA — Service for John R. Schmidt, 67, of 3270 Bowers will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. 1 Mr. Schmidt died, yesterday {after a short illness. An employe of the Lapeer State Home and Training School, he a member of the American Le- a member of the Commerce Order of Eastern Star, Chapter No. 301. Surviving is a son, Floyd 1 of Orchard Lake. Robert R. Elliott WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert R. Elliott, gion Post 16, VFW Post 2492 66, of 60630 Van Dyke will beland the Lapeer County Sports-10:30 a m. tomorrow at Pixley man Club. Memorial Chapel, Rochester.! Surviving are his wife. Pearl; Burial will be in Acacia Park!a son, John of Lapeer; twc Cemetery, Birmingham. (daughters, Mrs Emma Dillon Mr. Elliott died Sunday. A of Cadillac and Mrs. Ida Nichols plant manager at Memcor Inc. of Lapeer; 13 grandchildren; of Huntington, Ind., he was a I and five great-grandchildren, member of the Wheeling Lodge No. 5 F&AM, Wheeling, Consistory Valley of Wheeling, and the Osiris Temple, Wheeling, W. Va. Surviving are his wife, Irene; three sons, Robert R. Jr. of Arlington, Tex., William I. of Shelby Township and Charles W. of Stanford, Conn.; two sisters; three brothers; and 12 grandchildren. Robbery Foiled by Trucker Teens Grab Purse of| Elderly City Woman Lee Ann Sugden AVON TOWNSHIP - Graveside service for Lee Ann Sugden, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sugden of 1926 Ruby, was this morning in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Harold R. Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. The infant died yesterday shortly after birth. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sugden of Avon Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shalayda of Pennsylvania. Russell E. Sutton Theft Attempt Suspects Their mother, Mrs. Julia Ullman, is looking forward to the start of school. “I love them all dearly, she says of the quads and her five other children, “but after the long summer it will be heavenly . , Exams Set for Four Youths Burned Body of Girl Found in Saigon Four Waterford Township youths, charged woth attempted larceny from an automobile on Tyrone Sunday night, demanded examination at their arraignment yesterday before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. The four youths allegedly attempted to steal from an automobile owned by Mrs. Ollie Kriser of 754 Tyrone. Arrested by State Police Roger D. Conway, 18, of 2825 Oldsmobile; Roger M. Shas-tal, 18, and John Shastal, 19, both of 2863 Chrysler; and James D. Judd, 17, of 3130 Watkins Lake. Their preliminary examina- tions were scheduled for 1:30| SAIGON, South Viet Nam p.m. Sept. 7. Bond was set at — $500 on each suspect. State Troopers Richard Nelson, James Vliet and John Wilson made the arrests of the youths after being summoned by Mrs. Kriser. Lower Rates on Vief Mail Use Plain Envelopes Says City Postmaster (AP) — A caretaker found the fire-charred body of a Vietnamese girl, about 20, in the vacant compound of the Buddhist Institute’s Vien Hoa Dao pagoda today. Police said the girl had set fire to herself some hours before. No papers were found immediately to identify her or explain why she had taken her life. An offering of fruit, a pair of sandals, matches and an empty gasoline can lay beside j the body. * ★ ★ Ten Vietnamese burned themselves to death between May 29 and June 17 as militant Buddhists strove to overthrow Pre- than Dahiels, who was press secretary for President Franklin D. Roosevelt, says in waiting of a 31;year secret romance 'between Roosevelt and Lucy Mercer Rutherfurd he did not peep and tell from a “privileged position.” In an article in the current issue of Life magazine, Daniels defends his public disclosure of the romance, which he said im-j periled Roosevelt’s marriage to Eleanor Roosevelt in 1918. ( * . * ★ “Roosevelt was the kind of man who would not have hurt, Eleanor if he could possibly have avoided it, but he would; have wanted nothing hidden1 from history,” he said. / j “I do not feel, therefore, that] from privileged position I haVe peeped and told., All-three this triangular story — Franklin, Eleanor and Lucy — were good, great and beautiful people. They should not be lost in the Clinical political reports or j social registers and denied their human dimension.” ★ * * Daniels has referred to the romance in two books, “The Time Between the Wars.1’ The letter was published earlier this month and sparked a furor over propriety of the disclosures. Renewal Fees Up for Barbers Pontiac area barbers and barber shop proprietors will pay injcreased fees in 1966 for license renewal. ★ ★ * The state board of examiners for barbers set the new fees at $10 for 1966-67, compared to the previous figure of five dollars. of Firearms Bill Backer Mrs. John D. Bussey HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John D (Amber) Bussey, 60, of 13196 Fish Lake will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Bussey died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Redeemer Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Addington of Midland, Texas, and Mrs. Donna Gruenwald of Detroit; one brother, Willard Long of Holly; two sisters, Mrs: Francis Lee of Holly and Mrs, Glen Hamlin of Alien Park; and two grandchildren. Quick action by a truck driver and Pontiac police yesterday resulted in the apprehension of two 16-year-olds who allegedly attempted to rob a 71-year-old wonfian of her purse. Marie G. Gorman of 1170 W. ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Russell E. Sutton, 53, of 300 Davisburg will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Holly Seventh Day Adventist Church. Burial will be Oakhill Cemetery, Holly Township, by the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. | Mr. Sutton died yesterday af-i , ,. . ,ter a short illness. A self-em- Wide Track old pobce she was , ^ he wag a ‘ft /tihV"tTILd^V'imember of toe Fenton Seventh West Wide Track and West Hu- L. . . .. ron about 4:30 p.m. when toelDayAdvent,stChu[ch- | ^ (youths ran up and tried to grab1 Surviving are his wife Or-her purse. lame; five daughters, Mrs. Dor- Pontiac area residents desir-- ing to take advantage of a spe-,mier Nguyen Cao Ky’s govem- ShfiOt Clt Sinn cial ®rcentra^e ^etters sentment. The militants moved to w airmail to servicemen in Viet {another pagoda after govem-Nam should use “regular” en- ment rangers raided the insti-; velopes, according to Pontiac tute in a search for a man who! Postmaster William W. Donald-1 killed a policeman. son. | ____________ “Postal regulations require the use of 8-cent stamps on toe ! specially marked airmail enve-STONINGTON, Conn. (AP) — lopes,” Donaldson pointed out. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.,j .„We,ve Wed to avoid ^ who is sponsoring legislation to confusion here „ Pontiac b control toe sale of firearms,| putting extra 3-cent stamps on says someone has beemshoot.ng, the airma|1 enveI ^ at his property. | onIy five cents „ he * * * I commented. Dodd said Monday that bullets Slightly more than half of toe dwelling units in the U. S. are of postwar construction. i “My Prayer Answered** Thank you from the bottom of ny heart for having made all this possible for me. Hearing again is something I prayed for, but never thought I’d have. ‘I enjoy my Beltone every day. My friends and family enjoy derful, because I don’t feel left out any more. May God bless you.” FREE BOOK-Come in, phone or ! for valuable FREE book, veals what neatest Beltanes do for you. No obligation. HEARING AID CENTER Office With Dr. Jerry Lynn 138 JV. Saginaw 334.7711 Pontiac French Leader in Cambodia were fired at a sign at the trance to his rural property last Thursday. He said he believed the incident might be related to his support of gun controls. RASH OF INCIDENTS State police have reported a rash of similar incidents throughout southeastern Connecticut. There have been more than a dozen cases of roadside signs and mailboxes being shot at, police said. Reds Sente U. S. Brother A man jumped from a pickup truck standing nearby and chased her assailants away, the woman said. Patrolmen Robert Bates and Robert Brown spotted toe suspects running down railroad tracks toward Orchard Lake, and caught Ihem. ...Jr....* . * . . . One of the boys was turned over to juvenile authorities and; the other released to his parents. Police were told by toe victim that the truck driver got back into his pickup after foiling the robbery and drove away wito- othy Knecht of Loma Linda,j Calif., Mrs. Ardith Trubey of j jn an interview with the New Holly, Barbara of Loma Linda, | Lond^ Day said he was Calif.. Linette and Christina atl...confident of a favorable o^. come” in the current Senate home. Also surviving are two sons, John and Glenn, both at home his jpafeiitS, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sutton of Chesaning; three brothers dren. ethics committee investigation of his activities. Dodd saidThe probe has been costing him a good deal of mon-and five grandchil- ey and has been limiting his activities in the Senate. “I would guess that some post offices, however, are sticking to the, letter of toe regulation and handling the airmail envelopes as regular matter even though the letter is bound for Viet Nam.” The postmaster made the suggestion to use plain envelopes after a local complaint that letters sent in airmail envelopes had been delayed and arrived in Viet Nam with three cents postage due. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) -- President Charles de Gaulle of France arrived today in Cambodia with an appeal for peace in Asia and the world. His mission was to toy to end the war in Viet Nam and he planned to meet with a representative of the Communist Hanoi regime. A massive security guard was mounted to assure his safety as Cambodian Chief of State Prince Norodom Sihanouk warned that four groups of Cambodian rebels had left their bases in neighboring Thailand to try to sabotage the de Gaulle visit. Sihanouk did not actually accuse, the heavily armed rebels of planning to assassinate de Gaulle but he made it clear he was takiftg no chances against such a possibility Kelley Meeting LANSING (AP)-Atty Gen. Frank Kelley met in Detroit with motorcycle drivers owners today in an attempt to solve what hd'1 calls a growing law enforcement and accident problem caused by" toe two-] He said toe rebels wire armed; wheelers, ......... with grenades and explosives. MATURE JUDGEMENT (Sparks-GriffinVJj ^ FUNERAL HOME Jr® FUNERAL HOME FE 8-9288 tfolMraitinis Ifi PnBliac^Swwce Arid Facilities 46 BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) A Hungarian court fcdday sen--out leaving Ms-name. months in prison for defacing aj poster labeting toe United States “murderers” in Viet Nam. | Michael Savko, 23, was found .guilty of “attempting to instigate sedition/' ...... Ex-Ra! Dies at Home . | PHILADELPHIA (AP) -I His 25-year old Martin W. Clement, 84, retired I brother, John, was convicted of {board chairman of toe Pennsyl-being an accomplice: vania Railroad, died early today I Michael is studying for toe at his home in suburban Rose-i Roman Catholic priesthood. mont. Maximum penalty for convic-! Clement was presjdent of the{ tion on the charge is eight years !PRR> America’s largest rail-1 in prison. j road from 1935 to 1949 _ dUring The pair will have to spend, ^ depression and World War! one more monto in^prison The n _ when he was el^ board three-man court ruled ‘hat toe chairman He retired as time spen in detention since! man J the ^ d f 1951 but pssrii",!”fr - w* Charlotte Man Killed In Crash ( CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 71-old Charlotte man was killed and seven persons were injured when two cars collided Monday night at U.S. 27 and M50 in Charlotte. Killed was Lauren Lenon, a retired letter carrier. The seven were taken to Hayes-{ Green-Beach Hospital in. toe! August Inventory Clearance CLOSE-OUT PAINT BARGAINS CLOSE-OUT WALLPAPER *2“ Gel Si. Acme Quality Paints WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 • Brilliant 265-sq. inih COLOR TV • Magnificent Stereo FM-AM Radio • Exclusive Micromatic Record Player Give your family this magnificent All-in-One stereo combination and enjoy ail of the spectacular color programs. Magnavox gives you • Quick Pictures in just 12 seconds • Automatic Color makes pictures appear instantly, perfectly • New Chromotone adds depth and beauty to pictures that are; half--again as bright as most 'others • Plus the/ splendor pf (Magnavox solid-state (tubeless) stereo FM-AM radio and phonograph. our best buy, ... Magnavox 3-i.N-i COLOR, "STEREO THEATRE' PMKFBEFm^ INCLUDES EVERYTHING *695 Convenient Terms—3 Years to Pay For Eastern Contemporary 5‘Year Warranty on Solid State dark walnut finish to complement any decor. Price Includes Everything- Delivery, Installation, 90 Days' Home Service and One Full Year Parts Warranty • Oth^r Magnavox Color TV's from 498 50 ^ 3 7114 OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. NIGHtS TIL 9 - PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE . / THE .PONTIAC* MESST TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1966 Supply Adequate for Drought Area KEASEY ELECTRIC Water Problems Fault of Northeast 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Maim, Mich. OR 3-2601 SOME HITCHHIKER - This rather lifelike werewolf dummy shook up a few passing motorists in.Dallas, Tpx , recently. Perched on the back of a motorcycle, the dummy was chi its way to the tailor for some minor sewing repairs. Owner is a private club in Dallas. Piggins Blasts Girardin on Release of Transcript DETROIT (UPI) — Former Grand Juror Edward S. Pig-gins today charged Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin had “no legal right” to give an attorney for two indicted policemen copies of secret grand jury testimony. But Girardin said he gave the transcripts of the testimony to the attorney, Norman P. Lippitt, because “a person has a. right to know exactly what he is charged with.” The two officers, Patrolman Michael Yarana and Detective Richard Davies, are facing police trial board examinations after Piggins disclosed they had been associating with known gamblers. Piggins asked Girardin July 12 to remove the officers from their posts after Piggins said they were seen in the company of three men arrested in an Internal Revenue Service gambling raid June 30. Piggins ordered Girardin to give the transcripts back to the grand jury and the police commissioner gave them back Sunday. SWORN TO SECRECY Piggins said he had given Girardin the transcripts “as a guide in conducting the trial board because he had been sworn to secrecy as a grand jury aide.” • “But I informed him they should not have been turned over to Lippitt pr anyone without going through the proper court procedure,” Piggins said. Piggins ended his year-long grand jury at midnight Saturday. He had originally been appointed to study traffic ticket fixing in Wayne County but eventually enlarged his probe to other crimes in the Detroit area. (EDITOR’S NOTE-Who’* to blame for the water shortages faced by many Eastern cities — man or Mother Nature? What’s the outlook for a break m the drought? Will things get worse before they get better? The following dist patch gives answers from key federal,officials.) BY CARLO J. SALZANO WASHINGTON (UPI) - The densely populated and heavily industrialized Northeast, in the grip of a drought for more than five years, has only itself to blame for its water problems. * Residents who have been fodbidden to water their lawns or wash their cars, under {penalty of fine or imprison-|ment, may be surprised to learn | that there is plenty of water j would take the edge off future in the region. droughts but would have no im- That is the conclusion me?,ate affect,on the current' reached by experts of the U.S. problem-Department of Interior. RAIN NEEDED “There is not and has never One weather bureau been an over-all shortage of man said what the region needs water for public supply in the now Ts about a foot of extra region,” says an official reportkaia * that is, about one inch, compiled by the department’s more a month than it normally; geologic survey. gets. “Where water shortages have At that rate, it would take occured the causl has been a the Northeast about a year to shortage of adequate facilities climb out of the drought cate-for the collection, storage, gory, treatment and delivery of| water. The fact that the drought is concentrated in the Northeast should come as nO surprise. MANIFESTATIONS PERSIST Although climate and subnormal precipitation are factors, the need for water multiplies as population canters become more dense. j I Unlike agricultural drought, which is terminated either by rainfall or by the end of the growing season, manifestations of urban water-supply drought tend to persist and h»-tensify from one year to the next. So * far as the immediate water shortage is concerned, officials say, it is too late to worry about facilities now. Planning and construction normal amounts of. rainfall over most of the Northeast through mid-September, but H also foresees above average temperatures, which of course more moisture lost through evaporation. In INI, when the region’s longest and most severe drought started, the geologic survey measured record lows in six observation wells scattered from Maine to western Maryland. By this year, record lows were measured in 14 observation wells, the survey said. This year, ground water levels remained at low and seriously low levels from the north-1, em tip of New England to most] of Virginia and. west through most of Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, West Virginia and a south-central section of Ohio. f—TM Impact at the drought on fcbPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Boston Shoe Repair 402 Orchard Laks Road BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The bureau predicts about) In view of the huge quantity I of rain needed, the latest! DROUGHT-PROOF’ extended forecast by the| “It would appear that the weather bureau is not timely execution of carefully j promising laid long-range plans, together with pollution abatement and] reasonable measures' of water conservation would make the water supplies of the northeast] region practically drought-prpof for many years to come.” The report goes on to say that the Northeast, with its population and industry growing by leaps and bounds, has not programmed its distribution facilities to meet the increasing demand for water. “Designed at best to meet a repetition of the less severe1 1930 drought and overtaxed by unanticipated increases, in population and industry, their capacity to meet the demands placed upon them gradually and progressively declined until the imposition of stringent restrictions on water necessary.” GRABILL KITCHEN FURNITURE , AMISH ARTISANS SOLID Maple, Walnut, Cherry and Ash Cuu&cmj Made/ Foamica Cabinet Special 8 Ft. FORMICA KITCHEN • Cabinets • Counter Tops • Sink • Faucet • Trim $262 Other Footage Comparatively Priced Custom Designing Service implete Installation Available Phone 363-9510 A . Complete Installation Avail Imperial Cabinet Center | OPEN • 6575 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lk. Man-sat. Jgjjj PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS If you maintain a continuous minimum balance of *300 You can write as many checks and make as many deposits as you want. Monthly statements of your account and all service charges free. The bank on the “Grow” Pontiac State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence - Downtown Pontiac e AUBURN HElfiilTS • BALDWIN AT YALE • DRAYTON PLAINS • MIRACLE MILE • 97B W. LONG LAKE ROAD e MSB PLAZA e WEST HURON STREET (MS9) • CLARKSTON • OPDYKE • WALTON • EAST HIGHLAND (MSS and Duck Lake Road) 2300 l. TEN MILE-Hrs. Daily 9-10,Sun.10-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80,1966 ' ~ — -• — -—- ■ — I KsUSlSlS*hmm &*,. • kv-Uv.-;*,-. Carriers , " chOsenI W0S bestn Y 9o°d frf /" iS6<- ne of -«* J9«6-67 **• ^ shSMbM:*.. y f°ur J I •' f tTh? a r yt»r» 0/.a® "ot a hi 1 W'U b. "* c° rke„ h|»»> »eh„a f° ka. 4 °»” b„ p“rpos. , **®P sg*afew M,y g fl physioa^ n C#reJy X°urs °f y°U Senior •opera tl - is a ““ end t '• So,,' a"« »j mentaiJ "This letter is typical of the thoughtfulness and consideration Clark always displays." Mrs. Alex Morris 150 Preston Street If you have a boy you would like to have the training, ]§Mlf development of a newspaper route, have him apply to our-Cif<:ulatiQrv-Mor^gerv^.~ A fine newspaper molds fine people and fine communities. If you are not getting The Pontiac Press, start today . . . you'll see why! ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS JfjSlP Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 I B—7 - WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE MULTI-SPEED WASHING ACTION WESTINGHOUSE SELF-CLEANING AUTOMATIC LINT EJECTOR USES LESS WATER. V, LESS DETERGENT AND BLEACH FREE Guarantee Service Easy Budget Terms FREE Prompt Delivery Open Eves. Till 9:00 Sat. 2:00 PRT.SS, TUESDAY, AUGUST-80* W66 MODERN KITCHENn.. ,A new, sparkling, work- saving kitchen is a constant soyrce of pridlWrwl'W-." ily. An average size kitchen can be remodeled for as little ..A WEEK MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF! 752-9191 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF WICKES SPECTACULAR REMODELING VALUES! ROOM ADDITION... A new room added to your home can be a great satisfaction to the entire family. Ah average size jaaK tion can be added for as little as*........ FOR REMODELING It's easy ! Just a phone call and Wickes trained remodeling staff is at your service, in the privacy of your home. Absolutely no obligation! A'complete, accurate estimate and a “Draft-A* Sketch" of your remodeling project will be givfen to you...FREE! No “GueSti* mates” or hidden costs, you know in advance every detail and cost. Wickes with 120 Centers in 25 States, and backed by 112 year reputation for dependability, is your guarantee of the finest available workmanship and materials. Why settle for less than the Biggest...and the Best, Wickes! DON’T DELAY! CALL TODAY! It figures, with thousands of policiM on the market, it's a full time job even for on expert to keep them straight. That's why you need professional advice when it comes to spending your insurance dollar to the best advantage. That’s the reason an independent agent represents many companies and has a knowledge of all types of coverage can serve yeu best. W4 would like to be your agent. ■’ Travel Brings News Alive, Michigan Coed Discovers VIENNA, Austria (UPI) — Reading newspapers is ail right for learning about the world, but nothing helps make news stories live more than travel, says Carol J. PaMmut. 21, of Grand Rapids. So far, the brown-eyed biology student has been in Europe for 10 weeks and with each week, she says, her knowledge of history and politics has increased tremendously. Bat it is in art that she’s happiest “I have gained a much better background,” Carol says, “by seeing original works and different styles of architecture.” After summer courses at Hope College summer school here, Miss Dalebout and two girl-friends travelled for three weeks to see even more of Europe. ★ ★ ★ In general, the thing that struck her most about Europe was a. sense of tradition. “Everything is old here,” Miss Dalebout said. “Not in the sense that it is ugly or destroyed, but old in the sense of history.” Does she miss anything from the United States? “Not much,” she says. “Only I would like a real home cooked meal like only my mother can make.” I First Graduates Shake hands with LSGreen Lucky Strike Green. The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol. .fig-jryr mm Water Shortage Tool HAWAIIAN HONEYMOON - Newlyweds Robert and Donna Humphrey relax on (the beach at Waikiki as they begin a two-week honeymoon in Hawaii. The vice president’s AP Wirephoto son and his former beauty queen bride flew into Honolulu Sunday after their marriage in Minneapolis the previous day. Long Island Dam Suggested ALLENDALE (AP)-The first four students to fulfill gradua-jtion requirements at Grand IVaUey State College will be mSrSStirainfa11’ W0Uld ll|more wa-|Kias^ur^e?esesSfontd^ WASIHNGTON - The largest ter each day than the New York]Grand Valley opened in Septem-freshwater reservoir in the na- City metropolitan area needs, iber, 1963. tion could be created by building dams at both ends of the 96-mile Long Island Sound. This would supply 12 times the normal daily water requirements of New York City. With water shortages growing more serious in many parts of the country, the possibility of a huge freshwater lake along the eastern coast offers a refreshing answer to a recent appeal from the Office of Science and Technology in Washington, calling for more Ideas for increased water resources. Two rivers empty into t h e' stretch of the somewhat salty Sound lying north of Long Is- ] land — the Connecticut River! and the Housatonic River, reports Dr. Robert D. Gerard of, ihe Lamont Geological-Observar. tory, part of Columbia Universi-j ty. Foreign News Commentary l The two rivers together have ja water flow averaging 21,700 cubic feet per second, he re-! ported. ! Other water sources, including streams, ground water and, De Gaulle Eying Peace Role By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press International PARIS — French President Charles de Gaulle is squaring away for a possible new pitch at playing peacemaker in Viet Najn-French officials emphasize he will do nothing unless and until he feels the moment is ripe. But he is known to share the fears of United Nations Secretary General Thant that the Viet Nam conflict could well explode into a general world war. French officials say de Gaulle is watching closely for any chance to intervene in the role of possible peacemaker. ‘Diis is said to be one of the main purposes of his round-the-world grand tour starting last Thursday which will take him among other places on a state visit to Cambodia, only a few hundred miles from the Viet Nam war. FIRM DENIAL Rumors that he might take the opportunity to meet secretly or even openly with North Viet Nam President Ho Chi Minh have been denied firmly in both Paris and Hanoi. It now seems most unlikely any such meeting will take place. But de Gaulle will take the opportunity to size up the Viet Nam situation at close hand in talks with Cambodia’s maverick chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, and other leaders of the little Southeast Asian kingdom bordering on Viet Nam. He also will make what has been billed as a major speech on the Viet Nam situation - during his three-day visit to Phnom Penh. French officials do not expect any start-ingly new proposals. They say,de Gaulle will reiterate earlier statements that the Viet Nam conflict can only be settled at the peace table and not on the battlefield. He is likely, they say, also to reiterate earlier calls for reconvening of the 1954 Geneva Far Eastern peace conference. ?' French officials predict de Gaulle also will insist that any peace settlement must involve withdrawal of United States and all pother foreign troops and ultimate neutralization of all Southeast Asia. ASK AIR HALT They say he also may appeal again for halting of air attacks against North Viet Nam. However, French officials do not believe de Gaulle will lay down as a condition for convening a peace conference nor do they believe he will demand withdrawal of foreign forces except as part of a peace settlement. French officials concede that de Gaulle has said all this before — in fact, he has been saying it for the past two years and more. But the fact that he will be saying it within a few hundred miles of the fighting will, they believe, give it far greater weight than ever before. anniversary! SALE |24 YRS. OF SERVICE | 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 ANNIVERSARY SALE 24 YRS. OF SERVICE ENCLOSED PORCH... An old, open porch WiC$Cm~s27 can be enclosed to ” provide additional living space. Screen DC in summer, glass in winter. An average porch for as little as. No Money Down Low Bank Rates on Wickes Econo-Budget Plan... Makes remodeling within easy reach of everyone. Don’t delay! Call today! HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT IWICKES ESTABLISHED 1SS4 SUPPLY CENTER East Sid* of Route 53 2 Miles South of ROMEO HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday-I A.M. te 3 P.M. CONFUSED? B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, j * wwwiw scMg-asm Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 7 3 2 V A J 10 «♦ A84 4k J 107 WEST EAST A 98 4 A K J 105 V 4 V 8 5 3 2 ♦ Jl( 19 51 ♦ Q 7 3 4 Q 8 6 4 3 49 SOt'TH 4Q6 4 V KQ976 ♦ K6 4 AS 2 Both vulnerable West North East South 14 14 2V Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 9 East took his ace, and king of 1 could n spades and led a third spatie for club." mmm: Ousted Lawyer Appeals to Court GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Clem H. Block, a Grand Rapids attorney ordered disbarred by a special three-judge panel, has appealed to the State Court of Appeals. Block, who was disbarred May 6 for alleged irregularities in real estate dealings, was permitted to maintain his law practice until last Thursday when the panel signed an order calling for “discipline forthwith."1: THE WILLETS West to ruff. West returned the I jack of diamonds to,South’s king and South went after trumps. He was going to have to decide how to play the club suit eventually. In the meanwhile he wanted to get as good count of his opponents’ hands as possible. In any event it was up to him to pull trumps before going after the side suits. When West discarded a diamond on the first trump lead South had a mighty good-start on his counting. West had started with one heart and two ___________________ spades so East originally had Bv OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY nine cards in those suits and Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ^ four in dubs and diamonds. South considered a three no- ; [ trump bid on the second round: If ^uth cou'd Just find out M dmdcd id Idvor »f going Ac,i"9 Decm Cho“" Hence South played his ace of clubs and finessed against West’s queen just as easily as if he had been looking right at it. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ♦ Dble. 1 N.T. Pass 2 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: What do you do? A—Fan. You have nothing additional to show. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two no-trump your partner passes. East doubles again. You pass. West bids two spades. Your partner doubles. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow THE RERRTS four -hearts, instead. When he looked at dummy he was sorry about his decision. The only problem at three no-trump would be over-tricks. At hearts he was going to have to struggle for his contract. he would have a perfect count on the club suit. This Was no great problem. South played outi HOLLAND (API — Robert N. ^ ^ IP euu«-«iiun all but one of his trumps. ThenjDe Young, associate director of jvotc wi„ ^ taken neW ^nd he led a diamond tb dummy s, admissions at Hope College, has issues to construct additional ace and ruffed dummy s last di-j been named acting dean of men.lclassrooms. amond with his last trump. - -------------------------— ----- .......... Special Vote Set on School Merger CHARLOTTE (UPI) - A special election has been set for Sept. 12 for balloting on a proposed merger of 17 Eaton County school districts with the Charlotte School District. If the K12 reorganization plan, recommended by the county board of education, passes, TV* * L# .. East had to follow to both j diamond leads. Therefore he had started out with at least three diamonds. That accounted for 12 of his cards. He ♦ V By Carl Grubert THE BORN LOSER By Art hansom BERRY’S WOrtbD By Jim Berry Astrological Forecast S» SYDNEY OMARR I ho For Wednesday I11* who mon controls Ms destiny ! * Indicated regarding responsibillt} ____ _____ .„ _,w ___________________ ■ny MCMIM. TAKE TIME TO THINK. ■n tewfe - CANCER (June 21 - Jut F WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY I to be SELECTIVE. Choose ’ utilizing past experience, se of humor, balance. Don't with associates. Be moderate proach to problems. It you ere s(stent . . . others shy away. Ki — act accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): now on ties of affection. Give li ALLEY OOP YMEAN YOU THINK I OUGHTA SELL ORDNANCE T' WOMEN? CAPTAIN EASY fi 1964 bv NEA. Inc. * (SEES, ARIES, TAURUS. Special . , . , . , .. .......... io aquarius: if perceptive, you My dear, you could be a fairly interesting conversationalist if Features Cere., >°U W°Uld St°P ‘WOUld JT0U believe’ and ‘sorry about that'!” BOARDING HOI SE Get i foolish disputes are avoided. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Emphasize ability to work Marriage Licenses Mary i Sc Michael Timothy Drake, Birmingham a nlon, Clawson I. Alpers, Birmingham i A. 'Grund, Rochester a kela, Rochester lorgendsen, Birmingham i Robert' B. Bali, 3361 Greenwood end Linda K. Kugler, Auburn Heights John J. McGrath Jr., Royal Oak an Ann G. McCartney, Birmingham ^ be! J Prudhomme, Roseville Gary 0. Styrk, Wlxom end Carol J Levanworth, Norttvvllle E.^Aonlesi, SSfOlt *- John W. Stonowskl, Southgate Rene L. Schelble, Birmingham John Taylor, 466 Kuhn and St Boyd, 590 East Boulevard South ■* Rwuld Pi'iiUeesi Taae.i.oitd FMfT X. a Schmitz, Hazel Park James H. Hamilton. Royal Oak ■ ^Thomas Mahood UL Kalamazoo. By Leslie Turner WHY... UNLESS WRB THE AMER-X BUT YOU'RE-ICAN WE'VE BEEN) EXPECTING? I’M ) MAKING A WITH 4HE ITALIAN SECRET POLJCEl /GHASTLY MIS' COME WITH ME TO THE STATION IW7 TAKE'. XT'S EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider f IF SrDU tUAUT ") f To BE A SURFER \ ( VOU CAJUT LET \ S THE OCEAkJ KUOW J AFRAID* J ( VOUVE GOT TO 1 / WALK RIGHT IkJ A ( LIKE YOU OWAJED ) \l THE PLACE/ < / 7HATS the \ ( OAJLV U/AV you J CAM tUlU/ < e? c? / OF COURSE, li-f IT HELPS A LOT ^ ( IF YOUR SURFBOARD/ FLOATS! A Q U WANT MY NEPHEW? > KNOW Gladys Cooper Keeps Fit With Her 4Dolly Swims THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 B—9 BOB tfiOMAS APjQovie-Televislwi Writer HOttYWOOD-She looks like anybo#’s favorite grandmother —bu| h6w many ;ra n dmothers take four swims every day, rain or shine? That ;is what Gladyg ■ Cooper, jd o e s,, a n d it help.? explain why af 74 shej seems more alert and alive than most star- THOMAS lets. Far from retiring, she returned from touring a Somerset Maugham play in England to do her first movie singing in “The Happiest Millionaire.” npl * * Now. (he plans to perform in a repertory of three ^Maugham plays in London, then possibly take them to New York. Would you believe that she was sickly as a child? PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Opts Evenings ’til Q;M 682-1 113 Enjoy Higher Quality Heating '“Indeed 1 was!” she ihsists. in England, wanted me to do “But that weakness disappeared: ‘Rebecca.’ I had known Daphne when I went on the stage at the du Maurier, the author, all her age of IS, and 1 have had no j life, i having appeared with her trouble sinfce.” father Gerald du Maurier. So it Indeed she hasn’t. She ruled |seetned like a good idea, as one of the great ladies of the English theater in the era of Shaw, Maugham and Barrie. After years of triumphs on the London and New York stages, she began her California period in 1940. * * * “I came out here for a two-week visit and stayed 20 years," she said. '“I thought I would just come to visit friends, but Alfred Hitchcock, whom I had known MGM contract She remained for such films as “Kitty Foyle," “That Hamilton Woman," “Now Voyager,” “Song of Bernadette," then began a seven-year contract with MGM, where she appeared in “White Cliffs of Dover,” “Mrs. Parkington,” “ Green Dolphin Street” and “Madame Bovary.| In more recent times she has appeared as Rex Harrison's mater in “My Fair Lady” and matriarch of the swindling “Rogues” in the ill-fated television series. Male Squeeze Rough for Gals MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —| It was all described today to The country is caught in the l the American Sociological Asso-middle of a marriage squeeze. | ciation convention by two men It looks like a half million or from the U&. Census Bureau,: more young girls are going to PaulC. Glick and Robert Parke! have to postpone their first Jr. marriage, or get hooked ^ SOLUTIONS somebody they would havei t .. .. passed up in normal times, or—I Jn a PaPfr *bey said: Gener-worst of fates - not get mar-!?11? speaking, the squeeze can ried at all. ** resolved in’ any or all of sevi The cause is the baby boom|eral wa?s- P Wirtphoto - Minutes before en- Imperial GAS FURNACE Automatic Quiet Durable a lifetime parts exchange warranty (for the life of the furnace) against manufacturing delects entitling the original purchaser, to a new comparable furnace. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC s HEATING CO. GOING STRONG - Actress Gladys Cooper, 74, poses in one of the costumes she wears for her part in the movie, “The Happiest Millionaire,” being filmed in Hollywood. “Pity it didn’t last," said Miss Cooper. “But it was marvelous for me, especially with theater audiences in England. When il plans. Jesse) is there for was touring there recently I got a whole new audience, the! younger group." 9 Miss Cooper divides her timell between her Pacific Palisades I home and another at Henley on I the Thames. Her three Children live in England — a daughter is I married to actor Robert Morley — and Miss Cooper goes there 'When she isn’t working; she1 made six round trips while! making “The Rogues.*- ;J TAKES SWIMS She takes her swims every i day while in California. “No matter what the weather, I’m in the pool every day," she-said. “I’ll admit I turn on the pool heater during the winter.' Her formula for remaining youthful: “Stay Useful and don’t be a bore.” Which fits Gladys Cooper to a "T.” GEORGE JESSEL’S NOT 1 GIRL tertainer George Jessel, 68, met Audrie Magee, 24, of Midland, Tex., at an airport in Houston, Tex., yesterday, he confided, “I'm going to propose to this girl?’ Now of Beverly Hills, Calif., Miss Magee had no comment on her future to the altar, dub engagement. that followed World War II. The babies are grown up now and the girls are looking for husbands. The trouble is that gals get hitched younger than guys, ages 18 to 22 for females versus 20 to “By the boys marrying for the! first time at younger ages, I “Or by the girls marrying for the first time at older ages, 1 “Or by the girls marrying! older widowed and divorced' men, or older single men who| 24 for males. And most of the might otherwise have never! guys who were born during the j married, baby boom aren’t old enough,! * * * | itatistically speaking, to March] „0r „ and here the paper lJ lout the brutal news, "it is possi-l ihie that more-girls will ultimately not marry at all?’ HARD FACTS The hard facts are that in the late 1950s there were 99 marriage-age young men for every! 1100 marriage-ready girls. But inf ! the early 1960s, the figure | By Tlte Associated Press [ (dropped to 94 guys for every 1001 Princess Grace of Monaco hoarded a plane for New York | NEW YORK (AP) — John V?Eals RiSht now, it is dowp to .93 j j,Lindsay, New York’s tall, blondfe[low,s for every 100 females. People in the News ft*** 1 Comic on TV today for a quick trip to attend a funeral in Philadelphia. the taping of a television show! sclen!'sls> G^ck and Parke The princess was traveling alone. A pal- lM«nda? and Proved ^ F | self more than a trouper. He mneriLdn maie-ace spokesman, said that she Wanted to go to I gave “Tonight” show host Johnny Carson some competition. STEVE M° QUEEN KARL MALDEN-BRIAN KEITH ARTHUR KENNEDY .SUZANNE PLESHETTE, GRACE the funeral of an old family friend. Princess Grace will return to Monaco on Friday. On Sept. 5, she -will leave with Prince Rainier II and their three children to spend two days in Paris before going to Philadelphia Richard B. Russell said today a House committee’s plan to authorize President Johnson to call up about*190.000 Reservists appears to be “a pale substitute for what is needed? Russell’s chilly reception greeted House Armed Services Committee approval of a bill which would authorize the President to place on active.duty some 56,000 r.ondrilling Res’erv- RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYi DAIRY, - Featuring Our Famaut • Kothar Cornad Baal SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY emiKEEGO “BOY, DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER" . DUEL AT DIABLO 'Starts WEDNESDAY! mmm mm House Units Call-Up Plan Appears Weak---Russell WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. ists and about 133,000 other Reservists who have not completed training. ★ The President has not asked for such: authority and many members) of Congress have expressed doubt he would ever use NewProbe Thursdayby Grand Jury DETROIT (AP) - Against a backdrop of ^reported threats against high public officials, second one-man grand jury is to begin Thursday an investigation into charges of race horse drugging, bribery of public officials i and other unlawful activities in Wayne County. The probe is to be launched only five days after Grand Juror mfflTSrTfjffiRt elided year-long Inquiry in which he issued 71 indictments and four petitions to remove public officials. ★ ★ ★ Piggins, a circuit judge and former Detroit police commissioner, was being considered by County Circuit Court as the new juror. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who petitioned for the new grand jury in Wayne County as well as one in Oakland County, said his action was followed by threats against his life and political career in “letters, phone I calls and conversations.” two-week vacation. Rocky Can't Keep the Sexes Straight New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller couldn’t be faulted in New York City when he got the sexes confused. He was campaigning for reelection last night in Greenwich Village before a crowd sprinkled with beatniks. Some of the men wore shoulder-length hair. When one of the male beatniks asked a question, Rockefeller replied, “Yes, madam.” The crowd roared with laughter. “I’m >ery sorry, sir,” the governor re- ‘The evidence so far suggests that in the first part of the 1960’s, the marriage squeeze was resolved in large part by. changes in the marriage patterns of tjie women, and not by alternation of the trend^of ages at first marriage for men. Talking about a computer to be installed in a Times Square area park for people who want date match-ups, Lindsay said: A man would go up to the computer, put in his money and say ihe was very sensitive, single! _ " ",___ , I land rich. Then, said the mayor, SSr k « b rr r”":" I Sfii per cent of them are now run- „ ^ attern conti the !nmg on time about 5 per cent of socio|0gists said, “over a half the time. That, he said, is the mjHjon women wju have to postsame as saying “5 per cent of getting married;, the trains run on time 95 per But the d bachelors bet-cent of the time? - m WALT disneyS Starts WEDNESDAY 1:15-4:00-6:40-9:01 „ , . . ter enjoy it while they can. In • Sr.km,g„°f ? "<;wrestau™"tthe 1970s, the ratio will return to in Central Park, Lindsay joked: 99 guys 100 gafs ’Central Park is going strong. Russell, D-Ga. who heads! le Senate Armed Services] Committee, told a newsman he] is going to await developments. QUESTIONS COVERAGE "There is a question rfi| jmy .jnind whether this House bill goes far enough,” he said. ’Frogi press accounts of its ter/ns — and I have had no opportunity to study the bill itself — it looks like a pale substitute for what is needed.” ★ * ★ The Senate adopted 66 to 21 last week a Russell amendment to allow the President to require months service from all Reservists or Guardsmen wit)) less than six months active duty - an estimated 500,000 men. But the House rejected the Russell amendment, tacked onto the $58 billion defense mon-ey bill, largely on grounds its armed services committee was working on a separate measure. It REFINEMENT* .....^..... When the House committee approved its bill by a 31-1 vote Monday, Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., called it a refinement of the language of/th< i * Rockefeller sponded when he realized his error. Sen. Murphy Making Rapid Recovery Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER W».k, Days: Cut. tt s.m. It tt p.m. Sundays: Continuous 12 a.ai. ta 12 p. EAGLE NOW SHOWING If you go to Central Park now, you can get a meal halfway through. That’ll fatten you up for the kill.” Earlier in the day Lindsay had clowned with actors Jack Lemmon and Peter Falk on the Manhattan bridge where a film company is shooting on location.1 t Lindsay went to the bridge’s; JJJJSJJ Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif.. who underwent surgery [railing and had to be “re- have a bate THAT'S I Aug. 25 for removal of a growth from His vocal chords, is re- ; strained" from jumping off by LOADED WITH lDAME . , Falk and Lemmon for the bene- covering rapidly and will leave the hospital ,fjt of photographers, tomorrow, his son Dennis said yesterday in Hollywood, Calif. The son said studies of the tumor disclosed a slow malignancy, in its earliest /stages. He said surrounding tissue was perfectly healthy. He's feeling fine and signing letters lo-MURPHY day,” Dennis said. “He will go home Wednesday and will return to Washington in a week- or 10 days. The doctors said he would not have to alter his schedule there?' I Russell proposal. Rivers said approval of the House measure would eliminate of thc Wayw naHhn flfilt potential draff- Mirr op (no nour ...... ees could find a haven by joining the Reserves. Russell said that so far as he is concerned there will be no consideration by his committee of the Reserves proposal until the House acts. No Wine, Naps Decreed for Actress' Children Actress Dorothy Malone’s daughters can’t have wine and must take naps, but they may go to France, a Judge 'xfuied in Las Angeles yesterday. Judge William A. Munnell ordered Miss Malone to allow her former husband, actor Jacques Bergerac, to take their children, Mimi, I, and Diane, 4, to his parents’ home in Anglet, France, for six weeks. Miss Malone contested Bergerac’s request, saying he had tried to give Mimi wine in accordance with French custom. Bergerac must post a $25,000 surety bond to guarantee their return and must see that they take naps daily and drink no alcoholic beverages. Teachers OK Ecorse Pact Unanimously DETROIT (UPI) - Ecorse teachers will be back on the job when school opens Sept. 6, happy with their new contract and with no reprisals hanging over their heads. The Ecorse Federation of. Teachers unanimously ratified a new contract offer by the Ecorse school board last night. EFT President Lydia Rizzo said the l#4 fienrse teachers were “happy about the contract” and added that the school board has promised there will be no reprisals against teachers for their strike, which began June 3. On June 14 the Ecorse Board of Education fired all 194-Ecorse teachers, but a state mediator was brought 1ti and contract «pp gotidtions began on July 11. | WEDNESDAY'S 49 EH DAY Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Of course it’s Uncle , for Pancakes. But have you ever tried his Steak Supper? WOODWARD AYE, BIRMINGHAM § 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. Hot Springs National Park in Arkansas is the only resort in the U. S. under government supervision. IhiI.J.'UiIhJ > LAST NIGHT ■ On* Performance Starts WEDNESDAY uthe World’s Funniest Castaway! WALT DISNEY,-* H ROBIN CIUJSOE,U.S.N. f A A A A AAA A A A FREE PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES A AAAAAAAA^ MIRACLE MILE SO. TE1EGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD -FIRST RUN!- DRIVE-IN - ft S-4SOO DRIVE-IN 1N«tAt HEATERS 33?-S?00 . DRIVE-IN Ail 2<)3S DIXIE HIGHWAY (11. S. 10 BLUE SKY Watcrlord’H0 WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO. 1 BLOCK N. miGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FRtt OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON BIVO 1 CHILDREN UNDER 12 TREE | MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) CHIIOREN UNDER 12 FREE = HOW | TO •51 = STeai^l s- iminion \ ___ . i—m-A**--—Si ELIZABETH TAYLOR sMadnees 1 W NATALIES RICHARD BURTON ' — s t Y a WOOD = = Sean Connery | - sjoanne Woodward: ^JJear^eberg | BUN! |^!| mm | A Fine FIRST R I H^'gypsy: SllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIllllluTlllllllIk/ muFONDfliuwcrSINAIR# = iTHEWItDANGELSl - ii^f-r^ m * 41 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 00. 10M UHL COLOR Toy Fair for Kids, Parents Is Planned in New York By LE ROY POPE United Press International NEW YORK — For years New York has had a toy fair every spring but the kids can’t see it; it is strictly “for the trade.” Come November, though, a huge toy fair for kids and their parents will be held at the Coliseum in Columbus Circle, the first in the city’s history. Around 20 manufacturers of toys, a number with broad and diverse lines, already have signed up to exhibit. The pre-Christmas toy fair is the brainchild of Frank Taubes, a former vice president of the Ted Bates and Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn ^advertising agencies. Taubes’ main idea was that the fair would save housewives many exploratory trips to the department stores during the hectic Christmas shopping rush and give Santa Claus a chance to see just what toys the kids really go for. “No toys will be sold off the floor,” he explained. “We are not out to compete with the department stores and other retailers. for money ’til payday Get $50 for 14 days for only 580 Many other loan plans available. Phone or visit Associates for personal lending service. A Financing Plan For Mrary Naad ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avanua..... 2*0214 3t9 North Telegraph Road.....\.682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DPAYTON PLAINS ♦476 Pixie Highway.............0R 3-1207 Money Is No Match for Good Memory in Long Run Value QUESTION: How is glass made; ★ ★ # ’ ANSWER: Glass is fascinating because it seems wonderful to be able to look through such a hard substance which has such a bright Sparkling beauty. For all this brilliance, glass is mostly made of plain drab-looking sand, to which certain other materials are added, such as soda ash, limestone and borax. These raw* materials are melted together at great beat. They fuse into a Syrupy liquid which is amorphous —that is without a definite internal structure. , * This glass is then quickly cooled. It retains' its transparent qualities. Colors in glass are the result of chemical impurities and are often deliberately added. Many kinds of glass are made to produce many different objects. Liquid glass may be pressed in a mould, drawn out in sheets (window glass) or cast. An ancient method of working glass liquid was to blow it out on the end of a long pipe, and then, rolling the pipe on side arms, to shape the hot glass with various tools. This process is still being used for making art glass. We illustrate it in the picture. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Would you think it possible to make flexible glass thread and cloth? Look up “fiberglass” and learn about a remarkable new use for glass. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is better than money. Like money, it can be defined as “a medium of exchange and a measure of value." a meas-sure of value, memory beats] money, particularly paper money, because most monetary units buy less as they grow older. But mem- BOYLE of the heart, become worth more as time goes by. Considered as a medium of exchange, memory also is far superior to money. People have more fun (raiding memories than trading anything else. t The only thing worth buying in the world is contentment of the $oul. Memories purchase more of this rare commodity than would a mountain of $20 bills. Memory is the soul’s gold. -And you’re richer than Croesus if you can look back remember when- ories, being the true currency I Every woman dreamed of owning a hat made! of egret feathers. The replacement of the old-fashioned cash drawer by the cash register made it more difficult for a cleric to raise enough to buy out the boss. Across broad America there wasn’t a single working class frame with a machine in the kitchen that could make its own ice cubes. Mothers wanted their sons to get white collar join, because a guy who wore a white collar got paid more than one who wore a blue collar. Little girls liked to have their Daddy smoke cigars — the wonderful make-believe wedding rings. / Young men still used that greasy stuff on their hair. In a real emergency they sometimes even slicked it down with lard. Nobody bawled a kid out for spitting watermelon seeds through his teeth, so long as he didn’t do it in the house. The last thing Mama did before tiredly climbing the stairs to bed was to darn a lapful of the children’s stockings — or patch them, if the kneeholes were too biig. • Every school desk has an inkwell, and if the blonde girl sat in front of you had curls, your main goal in life was to dunk one of her curls in it. Most Americans drank hot tea only if they were English, Irish or ill. A juvenile delinquent was a lad who bought cubeb cigarettes, then popular among adults as a treatment for ca-tarrah, and smoked them himself—instead of puffing on dried cornsilk like a normal boy. Every small town had dozens of hitching posts — but none had a parking meter. One of the best places to hide whO'jnoney was in the family Bible, long {because even if be found it * thief would be too conscience-stricken to take it from there. OVEN TOASTED A woman who took pride in her cooking always made the breakfast toast in the oven. She just knew it couldn’t have the same flavor if rim used one of those new fangled toasters and, besides, they arnkl electrocute a body. , , • You knew a ybung laity was growing up when she insisted on removing from the family album the photo of her as a baby sprawled, sans clothes, on a blanket. YOU CAN BUY A NEW COLOR TV FOR WHAT IT COSTS TO CONVERT TO GAS CALL HOT LINE OIL HEAT SERVICE FOR FULL DETAILS. Why waste money converting to gas? Now you can get brand new streamlined oil heat service... and buy a color TV with what you save by staying with oil! When you call our Red Hot Line phone, you get fast emergency service. It's as near as your phone. Completely automatic for your everyday needs. Wie offer everything from 60-second processing of Hot Line calls to instant credit with your Standard Oil Credit Card. Call about our new, modem service today... and see if you can't get that color TV. Oil heat—the safe heat IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 For Hot Line Service in other areas see below. W STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY O 1966. THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL *Trad.m«r1l Birmingham....Ml 4-5250 Lake Orion........MY 3-3091 Naw Hud«on...,GE 8-3411 Rochester.............OL1-4692 South Lyon.........BE 7*7841 Willed Lake....MA4-2131 Clarkston.....MA 5-3656 Milford...........MU 4-4955 Novi...............349-1961 Royal Oak..........LI 8-4646 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 C—1 USING HIS HEAD - Chris Larsen, batboy for the Northbrook, 111., team is a walking hat rack for his team’s batting caps in the American Legion World Series at Orangeburg, S.C. Team Work Helps Win Golf Title It was team work between 15-year-old Mark Maretka and head pro Tom Talkington of Washtena.w Country Club in the annual Pro-Junior golf event at Birmingham Country Club yesterday. Talkington and Maretka teamed for a 29-32—61 to take honors in the event. ★ , ★ ★ The pro started with a birdie on the first hole, but it was Maretka, who parred five straight holes and with a stroke handicap on each hole they were 6-under to start their best ball round. Maretka shot a 78 on his own ball while Talkington had a 73. Pro Jimmy .Picard and Ed Spoon of Tam O’Shaiiter finished second with 30-32—62, in the 15-17 division for boys. In' other divisions, pro Jerry Prieskorn and 14-year-old Mike Fritz of Stoneycroft won the J3-14 division with 29-32—61. -' Picard finished with 70, one -...................-.......----- stroke behind Bob Nodus of If Bloomfield Hills In the low pro division, hitting 16 greens and holing out a sand blast for‘$ lO-foot birdie on the 14th hole. Pro-pro winners* were Roy Beattie and Alex Redmond with Arrows Have Bomb' as Foe in O By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “The Bom})” will drop in on the Pontiac Arrows when they open defense of their Midwest Football League championship Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. It will be Tom “Hie Bomb’ Tracy, one of Oakland County’s finest prep athletes, who had four team pro career before hanging up his shoes early in 1965 while with the Washington Redskins. ★ ★ ★ Tracy has taken over the coaching duties of the Ypsilanti Vikings, a franchise which moved'from Milan this year, and the former Birmingham Seaholm gridder is enjoying his debut into the coaching ranks. MSU Seeking Signal Caller LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State, last year’s Big Ten and national football champion, begins practice Wednesday in search of a quarterback ‘ round out a tested backfield. Five quarterbacks are battling to succeed Steve Juday, who guided the Spartans to a 10-0 record dufing the regular season last year. ★ ★ . * * The two leading candidates to succeed Juday are roll-out specialist Jimmy Raye of Fayetteville, N.C., and Bill Feraco of Irwin, Pa. Feraco can both run ind pass. But to Spartan rooters, the lack of a super-star quarter, hack isn’t any scarey matter. Coach Hugh Duffy Daugherty has plenty of punch in the rest of his backfield in Bob Apisa, Clinton Jones and Dwight Lee. Apisa, who suffered a knee injury at the tail end of the 1965 season, tied the school touchdown record for a sophomore. He scored nine times while setting a record for the most yards gained by a fullback in one season—666. Jones, an all-Big Ten pick, is a crushing runner and scored 12 times last season. He teams at the halfback slots with Lee, another hard runner. “Just being dose to football in any capacity is a pleasure for me,” said Tracy, who played his college ball at U. of Tennessee., , The Bomb’s greatest explosion came during the 1957 season when he was labeled the “Tubby Towhead Pheenom” of the Detroit Lions. This was the last time the Lions won the NFL championship and much of the credit was given to Tracy whose was in San Francisco in the playoff game for the Western Division title. Tracy was used sparingly behind Leon Hart and John Henry Johnson for two seasons with little opportunity for headlines. BEHIND AT HALF’ The Lions were behind 27-7 at halftime and the 49ers appeared to be on the way to the chaita-pionship game against the Cleveland Browns. But in the second half, Tracy scored two touchdowns, one on a 59-yard run, outfaking th p e e d y 49er defensive back Dick Moegle, to give the Lions a 28-27 lead and the ultimate 31-27 victory. * ★ ★ All that season in 12 games he had carried only 16 times for 46 yards but in the playoff game at San Francisco he netted 82 yards in 11 carried. Fate, however, was tough on The Bomb. Early in Lions’ training camp coach George Wilson called Tracy the “most improved player” of the ’57 World champions. ★ * ★ But a few days later in camp Tracy injured his ankle, and the Lions never let him recover. He was traded Sept. 10, 1958 to the Pittsburgh Steelers where coach Buddy Parker was then coaching. Tracy was residing in Pontiac while with the Lions and now resides in Royal Oak, having his own business in Detroit. Tracy’s debut in coaching started on a successful note last week when the Ypsilanti team out the Detroit-Roug Steelers in their long exhibition encounter. HAS VETERAN TEAM Saturday night at Wisner, he will bring a veteran team to face the Arrows, headed by sev- eral mammoth linemen including all-league defensive tackle Mike Cunningham who weighs 275 pounds. - h it —*..........— The Arrows own three impressive exhibition victories and are rated 13-point favorites over the Vikings in their bid for their second straight MFL title and 5th one in six years. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. and season tickets at $10 and individual game ducats, adults and student, on sale at Osmun’s Griff’s Grill, Bob-Ken’s, Fray-Furnishings, Dixie-Williams service station and VFW Post NO. 1370. Mndowbrook PRO-PRO SCORES Roy BoottlM-Alox Redmond .......S3 Jim Dewllng-Paul Shophe- " Nick Berkllch-Bob Nodus Tom Wofrous-Tom Telklnoton .....O LOW PRO DIVISION Bob Nodus, Bloomfield Hills ... Jim Picard, Tam O'Shanter . . Mika Hill, Tecunrtseh . .. ■ Jerry Prieskorn, rijM Jim Dewling, B. .. Roy Beattie, Plum Bid Successful for Track Meet The Waterford Jaycees successfully bid for the 196 Michigan Jaycee Junior track meet slated for next July. Hie decision was made over ’ the weekend in Muskegon, with Waterford among several. Jaycee chapters offering bids. NOW COACH ‘BOMB’ — Tom “The Bomb” Tracy, fornjer Birmingham Seaholm football star, who later played with three NFL and a Canadian Football League team, will visit Wisner Stadium Saturday night. This time he will be coaching tiie Ypsilanti Vikings who face the FontiaC Arrows in the regular season opener at Wisner. IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN — Football drills started at 62 area high schools, yesterday including 45 in Oakland County, comprising 3,000 prep players. This was the scene at Pontiac Northern (top photo) where coach Dave Schmidt put Huskie backs through the Giants Include QBTimberlake Among Guts NFL Teams Reducing Rasters by 6 Men Before Midnight By the Associated Press Coach Norb Hecker of the new Atlanta Falcons was so pleased today with his leftovers, he will be back in line tonight for another plate tlffilfS a The lin&i for seconds in this buffet will form outside the doors of the 14 old National football League clubs, who must trim down from 49 to 43 players by midnight. Most of them are five or six over the limit and Hecker will be sniffing ’ around for the best cuts of football beef. “Octopus,” a machine devised to put tension against the thrusts of the runners. In lowo* photo coach Paul Dellerba at Pontiac Central has the Chiefs going through sprints in their first workouts. His ..is ch urday, and d„ well set, “Of turn i player more t he str will But Birds Not Badly Hurt Bengals Bump Baltimore 9 BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, of late, are somewhat akin to babies and inebriates. No matter how often they fall, they don’t seem to get hurt. The Orioles keep losing, but somehow continue stumbling right along toward their first American League pennant! After games of Aug. 18, the Orioles were ahead of the pack with a 13%-game lead. Since then, they’ve dropped seven of 10 decisions, but have only two games sliced off their comfortable margin. The runfler-up Detroit Tigers downed the Orioles 6-3 Monday night, and the way pitcher Den- Churchmen 9s The Waterford Church Softball League completed probably it most satisfying season las night with the crowning of its Class A and B champions. Crescent Lake RLDS nipped Christ Lutheran, 5-4, in an 11-inning thriller far the “A” laurels, while St. Stephen’s Lutheran edged St. Paul Methodist, 8-7, in the finale at the Drayton Plains diamond. The Waterford Leagues’ two AO Star teams will play the Pontiac Leagues’ leading players in a twinbill tonight at Drayton Plainp. Wayne Janks struck out 12 and scattered 10 hits, plus led off the winning three-run 11th with a double to pace Crescent Lake’s victory. He also retired the final batter after a two-out, two-run triple in the bottom of the inning The “B” game featured winning pitcher Clayton Campbell’s batting. The St Stephen’s hurler rapped a single, two doubles and a homer; while teammate Gary ny McLain struggled for his 16th victory only accentuated the apparently ’ hopeless task confronting the Tigers. McLain probably earned baseball’s equivalent of the Congressional Medal of Honor with a tireless performance. The Detroit right-hander threw 229 pitches, walking nine and striking out 11. The Orioles had base runners in every inning but left 13 stranded. Denny said he wanted to finish the game," Manager Frank Skaff said. “I told him if he had, that much guts, to go ahead. But he wouldn’t have pitched to the winning run.” In other words, McLain was within one more base runner of being replaced in the ninth inning when Brooks Robinson sin-| ’ for Baltimore’s eighth hit TROIT BALTIMORE •brhbl •brlJH W*rt 3b ! * 3 # Auwrtelo ti J ! 1 1 Trcewskl 2b 5 11 0 Snyder cl J 0 3 0 Cash lb 4 1 I 0 FRobinsn rf 3 I 1 2 ISri ■ two-run triple. Hugh Wilder-had two hits for St Paul. 0 BRoblnin lb 5 Pmwll lb • 5 010 Binary If 4 12 1 Held 2b ; 3 0 10 Etchebrn -3 0 0 0 McNally McNally p 2 0 0 Roznvsky ph 1 0 0 Bunker p 0 0 0 BJohnson ph 0 0 0 Patriot Iron Man to Miss Game BOSTON UP) — Center Jon Morris, the Boston Patriots’ iron-man center, will miss Thursday night’s exhibition game against the New York Jets at Mobile, Ala. The 240-pound former Holy Cross star, who escaped injury in high school, college and two. previous years as a pro, suffered a slightly torn cartilage in Parker had a single, double and his knee in Saturday night’s 31- 13 loss to the Chargers at San Diego. and Curt Blefary walked with two outs. But McLain retired Woodie Held to end the three-hour game. Willie Horton, hitless in his previous 17 trips, socked two homers and a single to drive in five Detroit runs. The homers came off loser Dave McNally, who has been touched for five of Horton’s 21 homers. HOMER STREAK The Orioles also continued their homer streak against McLain when Frank Robtnsorrtiit his 41st roundtripper in the opening inning with a man on base. That was the 11th homer Baltimore socked off McLain in 25 innings this season. Harry Dalton, Baltimore’s director of player personnel, said after the game he was continuing efforts to acquire a pitcher to bolster the Orioles’ injury-riddled staff. ★ * * He would like to purchase a veteran before the Sept. 1 deadline, making him eligible for the World Series. But with time running out, Dalton is not optimistic over his chances. “Other teams think they have us in a box, and that we’ll pay anything they ask,” Dalton said. “And they want cash and play-ers. .... “Although we’ve been looking around and are interested, we’ve never been desperate. In fact, our most recent trouble has been lack of hitting.’ 'Lost BalTProduces Weird Tiger BALTIMORE (AP) - The Detroit Tigers had three hits a sacrifice in one inning Monday night, but wound up with no runs scored and runners on first and second base. Here’s how the weird fifth inning went against the Baltimore Orioles: Bill Freehan led off with a single, but was out when Dick McAuliffe’s hard grounder hit him on the foot. McAuliffe, credited with a single, then moved to second on a sacrifice bunt/by Denny McLain and both runners were safe when the Orioles failed on a force attempt. ★ ★ ★ Don Wert then singled to left, and Baltimore’s Curt Blefary threw the ball to third baseman Brooks- Robinson—apparently convinced McAuliffe would score easily. But Detroit Manager Frank Skaff, who said foter he lost sight of the ball behind unpre A1 Salerno, motioned McAuliffe to hold up at third. Robinson caught the throw-lfi and thinking McAuliffe was long gone, started walking back toward third base. McAuliffe, unaware of where the ball was, also ambled slowly toward third. Suddenly, Robinson caught sight of McAuliffe and tagged him out on a desperation stab. Dick Tracewski then lined out to end the inning. “That’s the first time in my life I ever lost sight of the ball like that,” said Skaff, who was coaching at third. “The next thing I knew, the ball was in Robinson’s hands.” Ex-Card With Broncos DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The Denver Broncos said today that former St. Louis Cardinal quarterback Buddy Humphrey had been invited to work.out with them and try for a spot on the American Football League V confidence bolstered by club’s first NFL victory Sat--y, Hecker feel his offensive defensive units are pretty set. “Of course, we’re not going to down a chance to get a r we think can help us than the ones we have,” ... said. His main need is bench strength, but he added that he will not give up future draft choices to obtain veteran backup men. ★ ★ ★ Among those to be sifted through are players released Monday by the New York Giants and Washington Redskins of the NFL and the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League. WAIVERS ASKED The Giants reached the 43-man limit by placing four men on waivers, including second year quarterback Bob Timber- jj lake of Michigan,' the Giants’ No. 3 draft choice in 1965. Others waived were lineback- r Olen Underwood, a second year man from Texas, and two rookies, running back Steve Bowman of Alabama and guard Owen Thomas of New Mexico State. Washington dropped rookie quarterback Harry Theofiledes of Waynesburg, Pa., and fullback Tom Urbanik of Penn State. •k it it The Chargers released linebacker Jack Milks of San Diego State, defensive back Jim Tolbert of Lincoln, Mo., University and quarterback Dan Henning of William and Mary. Hecker is not likely to go after the quarterbacks after the showing of rookie Randy Johnson in Saturday’s 24-17 victory over San Francisco and Dennis Claridge in earlier games. One team that will be worried about its quarterback this week will be the New York Jets of the AFL. All eyes will be on starter Joe Namath, last season’s Rookie-of-the-Yearr who missed, the last two exhibition games because of a knee strain. DECISION DUE Coach Weeb Eubank said a decision would be made today by Dr. James A. Nicholas, the team physician, on whether Namath would play in an exhibition game Thursday night against the Boston Patriotg^ln Miami. corner for the Buffalo Bills of the AFL, will undergo surgery on his left knee today and will be out from four to six weeks. The Chargers received good news when star flanker Lance Alworth, who had been sidelined with an injury, was pronounced fit for Sunday’s season opener against Buffalo. West Coast Sailors Top Championship BELVEDERE, Calif. (AP) -West Coast teams finished the first day of the Women’s North American Sailing Championship in one-two position on San Francisco Bay. , Finishing first was the Seattle, Wash., team with 22H points and second was the King Harbor Yacht Club of Southern California with 18 points. The winning boat was skippered by Jerie Clark, 23, of Seattle, representing the Corinthian Yacht Chib. The second place skipper was Betty Sanchez, 41; of Redondo - • v- 1 C-J : Three Leading Contenders WMGA Top Flight Tees I Casper Heads THE PONTIAC Pttj&SS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1966 Non-Dieting ^ The championship night of the! In air the trio has dominated, In the second flight, the most ^Women’s Metro Golf Association; the weekly golf events. Mrs. I resounding win was posted bv : match nlav tnnmampnl eiartr ” | Trainer Eddie Neloy said Maris, interviewed by Sid I Buckpasser’s speed drill of 1:17 Bordman of the Kansas City for six furlongs Sunday was “far Star before Monday night’s New|from satisfactory.” Neloy then York-Kansas City game, called j ordered another six-furlong that “a little strong.” {test. labor Day Specials 1966 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8 WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION . . . power steering, radio, whitewall tires, remote r rors, wheel covers, custom mouldings. 1966 BUICK SKYLARK GRAN SPORT SPORT COUPE WITH 325 H.P. 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From 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE2r9101 Casper led a strong American contingent into Royal Birk-dale's 7,037-yard par-73 links for four-day, 72-hole medal play assault on the third annual Carling World Golf Championship. First prize of $35,000 is only part of the $200,000 bag of money to be doled out Saturday. Casper returned to Birkdale with enthusiasm. “I played well during the Ryder Cup here last year except for the last round when I got the flu and shouldn’t have been, playing at all,” he commented. WILD GAME It was then that he told how altregic he was to certain foods and had to rely on wild game, ' icluding bufffalo and deer meat. “My diet has now shifted and now 1 can eat pork and lamb, eggs, citrus fruit, peas and beans,” he said. Nevertheless, some buffalo occured during a trial run before the start of a National . Drag Boat race. Andres’ wife is comforted at the right of the lower photo as Rene is pulled ashore by rescue workers. He is reported in fair condition in Oroville hospital. Davis Cup Aces After U.S. Crown Emerson, 29, and Stolle, 27, retained .the U. S. doubles crown and jolted America’s Davis Cup hopes by overwhelming Dennis Ralston, the nation’s top-ranked player, and Clark Graebner 64, 64, 64 at Longwood. meat'will be flown in for him via London, he said. sper is a 4 to 1 favorite but insists in such a big field of 165 professionals from America, Europe, Asia and Africa, “no man should be better than 20 to 4 Good Trotters to Contend Winner of the U.S. Open West-Open and a total of $107,- 000 in official earnings this year, Casper said, “I still am not putting well." For one of the great putters in the game, his comment was almost ironic but he didn't mean it that way. ‘Everyone forgets what else I i do out there,” he said. Hamiltonian Record Seems Safe DUQUOIN, III. (AP) - In a race that shapes up as unpredictable as Wednesday’s 41st Hambletonian, the only sure thing seems to be that a mile record heat is beyond approach. It used to be that the time barrier for 3-year-old trotters two-minute mile. But lightning-fast clay-topped mile oval at the Duquoin Fairgrounds. The record finally was ground down to an amazing 1:56 4-5 set by Ayres in 1964. This may hold for years to come, The speed angle of Wednesday’s $122,540 race, Title Contest Slated Tonight that has been shattered on the!which has drawn a field of 10 WICHITA. Kan. (AP) -Boulder, Colo., and West Point. Miss., will meet tonight for the championship of the National Baseball Congress Tournament, Eureka, Calif., and Minneapolis. Minn., will play for third place. In the semifinals Monday night4 Bowlder shut out Minneapolis 5-0 and West Point edged Eureka 4-3. The Boulder pitcher, Don Hyman, allowed only three hits, and Jerry Wickman weakened j only once in Ditching a four-hit-ter for Minneapolis. Wiekman’s downfall earne in the second inning when a single and three walks brought in a run and left the bases loaded for Ray Henningsen. The 142-pound second baseman cleaned the sacks with a home run. Buster Ends Fight Too Early for Fans DETROIT (AP) — If Buster Mathis was nervous in his first pro fight before the “home’ fans, he didn't wait around long enough to show it. Mathis, the gigantic 240-pound heavyweight from Grand Rapids, caught Mert Brownfield of Pittsburgh with a right uppercut and knocked him out at 2:37 of the first round Monday {night. West Point and Eureka were tied 3-3 when the Mississippi playing manager, second baseman Charles Williams, doubled nihg. L^anTScbtl STngleOIni ■in with the winning run. The double elimination tournament started Aug. 12 with 32 teams. Elimination Day for Legion Nines ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) -It was elimination day in the American Legion Junior Baseball National Tournament today as loser met loser in the doubleelimination event. Nashville, Tenn., took Manchester, N.H., and Lewis-Idaho, met Tuscaloosa, Ala., in a twi-night doublehead- Enid, Okla., dropped Manchester, 1-0, and Washington, D.C., beat Nashville, 54, in Monday’s games. Winners meet Wednesday. Washington will oppose Enid, and Northbrook, 111., will play Oakland, Calif., in afternoon and night games. Thursday will It was the 13th straight pro victory for the unbeaten Mathis, nine of them knockouts. , “I think Buster may have been a little more nervous tonight but that’s good for him, said famed trainer Cue D’Amato. “It’s ail part of his training. Eventually, I want him to be oblivious of any crowd and just keep his mind on the man com-ingTout of tftd other corner,” be added. “I set him up with a left and when he ducked — thinking was going to let go with my left again—I let him have it,” Mathis explained. "He’s the fastest big man I've ever seen,” said Brownfield, a last-minute replacement for Lloyd Washington of Buffalo, who failed to show. One of Brownfield’s last actions before leaving Cobo Arena was to get Mathis to autograph his picture. In supporting bouts, Michigan welterweight champion Tony Lopez of petrolt drew with Carl Jordan of Pittsburgh; Ron Harris of Detroit scored a Close decision over Rudy Richardson of Pittsburgh in a lightweight match; welterweight Hedgemon Lewis of Detroit scored a TKO over Mike Belski of Pittsburgh in 1:26 of the first round and Alvin (Blue) Lewis Governor Armbro, who has finished second seven times in 12 starts this year but never has won, is disappointed in drawing the No. 10 post position for the first heat. "It’s definitely a handicap tor me," he sqys. “I think the race will go more than two heats. I hope so, because I don’t think., I can win the first heat from the No. 10 slot. possible future world champion in action, 5,608 fan# paid $12,224 to watch the five-bout card presented by the Sportsmen’s Boxing Club, Inc. The previous high in the three previous cards drawn up by matchmaker Ray Scott of the Detroit Pistons was 2,675. RETURN BOUT Brown of Buffalo after 53 seconds of file first round. Another boxing program scheduled September 26. {colts and two fillies, reverts back to the once magical two* minutes. ! “I look for the fastest heat to be between 1:59 and 2:00,” says veteran Delvin Miller, whose wife, Mary Lib, is one of the owners of favored Carlisle. “I think it will take three heats, and maybe the limit of four, to decide the winner. That’s because there are four solid contenders — file most for the Hambletonian in at least 60 years. It may be decided on lucky breaks alone." NEVER WON BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Davis Cup veterans Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle headed for the U. S. Singles Tennis Tournament determined to upset the seedings today after returning the national doubles championship to Australia for the 11th time in 21 years. Emerson had little complaint about his No. 2 ranking behind Wimbledon champion Manuel Santana of Spain for the National singles opening Thursday at Forest Hills, N.Y, Stolle, however, was peeved that he was not seeded in the singles — although he smiled •and tried to act nonchalant about the matter. FIRST TIME “After talking with some of the American players, it seems hat the seeding committee hould be in a Noah's Ark or something,” Stolle said. “This is the first time I haven’t been seeded in five years. “I’m not in quite as bad a slump as some people think. I think I’m playing as well as ever. I’ve done pretty well in, most tournaments this year. The only one in which I. was eliminated early was at Wimbledon, when I happened to lose to a good player, Bob Hewitt, in the Canny Joe O’Brien, driver of 'There' is a possibility that i heat in 1:58 2-5 may fee trotted.1 O’Brien said, “but I can’t see anything faster than that, and even two-minutes flat could look second round. Apparently the committee doesn’t take notice of other tournaments.” Track Probe in Brooklyn Concensus of driver - trainers is that the filly Kerry Way, 2-year-old trotting champion of 1965 who in a light campaign this year has wot three of eight starts, is the horse to beat. Driven by Frank Ervin, who captured the 1959 Hambletonian recently turned in the fastest trotting mark for 3-year-olds of the season with 2:00-15 on the mile track at Springfield, 111. Scott said afterward that Mathis would make a return gagement in November but D’Amato, best known as manager of ex-heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, was less specific. ‘We’re bringing Buster along slowly and we want to match him with a few more experi-enqed boxers who will use their knowledge against him, D’Amato said. The Standings Amaricm Lngw* "He’s been taught that whenever he gets hit, he’s made a mistake. He’s got it on his head now that he should never be hit,” he added. “Yes, we’d like to come back to Detroit. Mathis, at 6-foot-3%, towered . ~ « __ _ —-v as V-IWIU73, LUvvci Cvl have three games, Friday two, over the stockier Brownfield and the championship contestlwhose few punches went wide will be Saturday night. lof the mark. S*n Frwcltco 74 55 JM - “’“•burgh .. 74 »• .540 _ , Angela .... 74 » « I Mwptll* .... 70 43 .04 7 - - Louis . 47 44 411 0 Cincinnati . 44 45 ,jgg in --Ml .... 41 9» ’ .444 14 New York . S7 751 .433 19V “Weago ... 44 IS 444 30V EsasaS&v Cincinnati t SL*u3fc 0 *?' * ..-.•♦on (Glwtl Wt or Zachai Plttaburgh (Fryman IMJ, night Awtap r‘ aajyiBjaj artunMKsx Chicago at Cincinnati; night Atlanta at It. Lout*, night NEW YORK (AP) - Brooklyn Dist Atty. Aaron E. Koota meets today with Nassau, Westchester and Sullivan Coun-Ty prosecutors to discuss the grand jury investigation he is directing into possible harness race fixing. Although the tracks under investigation — Roosevelt, Yonkers and Monticello raceways — are in the jurisdictions of the three prosecutors, Koota ha$ been proceeding on the theory that Brooklyn underworld figures may have been involved in the operation. Koota s panel will begin nearing testimony Wednesday. Among the witnesses that have been subpoenaed to appeared the 21 drivers and several track officials. The district attorney also named a group of racing driv-including some of the state’s leading money winners, as witnesses hd summoned to. appear. Koota said, however, that he had agreed to postpone the testimony of drivers Billy Haugh-ton, George Sholty, Del Insko, John Chapman and William Gil-mour who are scheduled to drive Wednesday in the Hambletonian at Du Quoin, HI. To Coach Dales HILLSDALE (AP) — Tom Zientek, starting quarterback at the University of Detroit three years ago and now a Hillsdale College student, has been named backfield coach at Hillsdale. Zientek played for Hillsdale in 1964 but was injured last season. He succeeds Max Stokes, who is in the Army. ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 I Major League] L==Led adelphia. 4........... , Meys, San Francisco. IS. _HITS — Alou, Atlonli, 179; Clemente.I Pittsburgh and Rose, Cincinnati, 166; Beckert, Chicago, 154> Brock, St. Louis, Major League Boxes Sunning killed the Giants for the 10th time in 12 decisions against them as Philadelphia beat San Francisco 6-1 Monday night. Cuellar notched his first major league shutout, blanking the heavy-hitting Pirates 2-0 at Pittsburgh. Shaw, who had lost twice to Los Angeles this season, both times to Sandy Koufax, turned the tables on the Dodgers by pitching the New York Mets to a 6-3 victory. Koufax is scheduled to pitch tonight against the Mets. Manager Herman Franks had little trouble in explaining Bunning’s mastery over his club. a good pitcher, that’s why,” Frank fumed. “Why the hell do you think? He’s good.” He did with two out in the| fifth and tripled home Dave Nicholson, who had walked, and I Bob Lillis, who had reached' base on an error. ; Shaw was staked to a 4-0 lead; in the first two innings—two in the first on Jim Hickman’s er-! and two in the second as a Bunning allowed two hits in the first inning, one of them Willie Mays’ run-scoring doable, and then didn’t allow another until the ninth when the Giants got two harmless singles. The Phillies gave Bunning all the help he needed by scoring four runs in the third—two of them on Johnny Callison’s double. result of third baseman Nate Oliver’s throwing error. The Dodgers scored once in the fourth and added a pair on1 Lou Johnson’s homer in the seventh. The Mets, breaking a five-1 game losing streak, added an! insurance run in the seventh. I Deron Johnson hit two homers; |and veteran Joe Nuxhall pitched! a three-hitter in Cincinnati’s WINNING STREAK 1 victory over St. Louis. It was] Cuellar struck out 11 and al-lthe Reds’ sixth straight; lowed just five hits in outduel- triumph, ring Pirate southpaw ace Bob! The Cubs scored two runs in HOME (UNS Mays, San Francisco, 33; Allan, Philadelphia. 32; Torre, Atlanta, 30; Sank 00 and Hart, San Francisco, 20. STOLEN BASES - Brock, SI 60; Jackson. Houston, 44; Wills, chicw’ HS PITCHING (11 decisions) - Regen, Los pin ? Angeles, 12-1, .923; Perry, San Francisco, , 204, .833; Marichal, San Fr»»<-i—» i«-t , .792; Maloney. Cincinnati, CINCINNATI r h bl eb i 0 0 0 Harper r» 1 RIVERSIDE, Conn. (AP) -Skipper John J. (Don) McNamara Jr., of the Boston Yacht Club took a narrow lead Monday after three races in the eight-race round-robin of the annual men’s North American Sailing Championships. ONE BEHIND San Francisco and Pittsburgh remained in a first-place tie, with Los Angeles a game back. {j! In other NL action Monay 2 2 night, Cincinnati downed St. V e a 1 e for Houston’s sixth! the 14th on George Altman’s straight victory. I pinch-hit single. The Braves had Houston rookie Ron Davisltied the game 2-2 in the ninth said many inside pitches he when Rico Carty’s sacrifice fly thought were balls were being)scored pinch runner Wes Bales. i II 2 0 0 0 * iw Leahy Quits fetf Launching j” of Pro Loop PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -1VI „„, The son of Frank Leahy said s 31 o today that Leahy has resigned; "lias chairman of the corporation) o; that was to have launched the JU.S. Football League, jji Leahy, former Notre Dame o1 coach, was en route from Atlan-j ta to St. Louis and could not be' reached for comment. The son, Frank Leahy Jr., I S: general manager of the Port-1 l-iland Thunderbirds of the Pacific) ’S_rHicKnTan- FairL,'Boyer!;Football League, said the U.S.i Rnnthall T jxaffiio wliinli wac tn Football League, which was to become a third major league circuit, has died without getting i off the ground. He said the merger of the Kta-; tional Football League with the American Football League killed any chance of the USFL| getting started. n NO LEASES | 20! “We had the mdhey,” Leahy; Jr Jr. said, “but we couldn’t get! o jj stadium leases. We needed first-jj giclass arenas, but they weren’t! 'available#” The corporation had announced formation of a 12-club league starting in 1967, with the) first six cities to be named by! July 20, the next three by Aug.| 15 and the remainder by Sept. 1:1 None was named. When In Doubt See Hanoute NEW FULL 4-PLY And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a life-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran of WW II and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 25 years in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come . on in and see Jim today. M200 NARROW WHI1 7.35 x 14 - $20.00 7.75 x 14 - $21.00 8.25 x 14 - $22.00 8.55 Prirt x 14 - $23.00 •* Include Federal Tax Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. GUARANTEED 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 A Top Quality Tiro for Loss Than tho Price of First Lino Tiros. s A RETREAD TIRES $395 Grado 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR __nu PRICES FIRST! Ex-Champ Regains Edgewood CC Title Stop sending smoke signals and save wampum with call-pak WHEEL ALIGNMENT Tl • Scientifically measured and g Q E correct caster and camber wle vv Y* Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) s A F E T Y T5KY0 (AP) — Tony RoigV home run, followed by a three-run homer by fellow-American Jim Baumer, paced the Nishi-tetsu Lions to a 7-1 victory over the Kintetsu Buffaloes in a Pacific Pro Baseball League game Monday night. It was Roig’s 17th [home run and Baumer’s 20th. Mike Serenjian Sunday won the Edgewood Country Club championship the the second time, posting a 54-hole medal total of 70-7074-314. Runnerup was Bob Schwarz with7273-74—219,. Serenjian won the crown in 1962. He succeeds Pete Smith who is now a member at Oakland Hills. In the women's 54-hole medal play, Doris Shorr is the club champion with a 96-95-93—284. Six strokes behind was Sis Suppiee. WiMsA iiMlr I’e—FuontM,' Great. 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Our Maft of to keep your car in trua, aafa running condition till year around. r Wl HONOR AU APPROVED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MOTOR MART j: ■ SAFETY CENTER * 729 East Montcalm Ft H||r ■rara :r-z£Zsi C-—4 the pfrytiAC press, Tuesday/ august so, lose The following are, top prices covering sales of locally grown j produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the I Detroit Bureau of Markets as oi\ Thursday. Market Qains Whittled Away Produce Peaches. Redhaven, t VEGETABLES . .V Guriy, bu. Cabbage, fled, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. NEW YORK (AP) - About half the gains of a vigorous stock market rally were whittled away as trading moderated early this afternoon. Analysts saw no basic change in the business or economic background although some brokers mentioned President Johnson’s statement expressing disagreement with former President Truman’s warning that stiff in-!oo!terest rates could lead to “seri-iat The end of the first hour $ ous depression.” jheld a gain of 3.90 at 770. The ticker tape ran as much I noon. >5jas seven minutes late while! The Associated press average prices were climbing rapidly. The tape caught abreast of transactions in, about an hour and a half. WIDEST RECOVERIES Glamor stocks made the widest recoveries, some rising as much as a dozen points before profits were taken and prices were trimmed all along the line. The Dow Jones industrial average — which had been up 8.91 of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.6 I at 276.2 with industrials up 2.6, rails up .5 and utilities up 1.0. Sperry Rand rose % to 27 on a delayed opener of 100,000 I shares. Lorillard rose 2 to 44 on 6,300 shares. Polaroid rose 3% [ to 141% on 14,000 shares. ★ * * Prices rallied on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron I Devices rose 6, Alloys Unlimited about 5, Syntex 4, Conductron, National Video and Simmonds Precision about 3. Trading was heavy. V The New York Stock Exchange JOHN J. NEVIN New Ford Post to Area Exec Ford Motor Co. has established a new service parts division and named an area man to head it. The new Autolite-Ford Parts Division will include the former Autolite Division of Wixom and the national parts operations of the Ford and Lincoln-Mercury divisions. John J. Nevin of 291 Wad-dington, Bloomfield Township, will serve as general manager of the new division, according to board chairman Henry Ford II. Connected with Ford for 12 years, Nevin has been car product planning manager of the Ford Division since 1963. GAd Treasurer Is Elected at Meeting in NY The board ff directors of General Motors at a meeting yesterday in New York elected Franklin H. LaRowe treasurer of the corporation, to be effective Sept. 1,1966. He succeeds Oscar A. Lundin of 1475 Tottenham, Bloomfield Township, whose election as president of General Motors Acceptance Corp. was recently announced. LaRowe, who has been serving as an assistant treasurer of the corporation since 1956, joined General Motors as a member of the corporation’s financial staff in New York in July 1, 1935. LaRowe has been a member of the board of directors and the executive committee of General Motors Acceptance Corp., wholly owned financing subsi-dairy of General Motors, since 1960. NEW YORK (UPJ) - Talks betweerr General ■Electric and two unions representing 92,000 electrical workers covered by contract expiring Oct. 3 are scheduled to resume today. Trumans Question ' Hits Sensitive Spot By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Former President Harry S. Truman has id a question plaguing both the government monetary a u -thorities and the stock market: Will rising inter-rates halt inflation or will they bring on a sharp deflation or even depression? So far, tight—------ money has pro- DAWSON vided more questions than answers. The few facts to date are: 1. Prices have continued to climb eyen as interest rates soared td\a 40-year high, and the pace of the price increases has increased; ★ ★ ★ 2. Demand for business and consumer loans and plans for business expansion continue high despite the rising cost of borrowing; 3. Credit shortages have sent the home building industry into a tailspin and raised the cost to the consumer of many other purchases; FIELD DAY 4. The bears have had a field day in the stock market, partly because of the fear of deflation of the boom, and partly because high interest rates have sent investors looking elsewhere for bigger returns on their money. To all this the money managers reply that the effects of tighter money will become visible this fall and winter and that only then will the country realize that a runaway speculative boom has been prevented. As president, Truman fought for low interest rates. And now he charges once again that “a drastic rise in interest rates works a hardship on file consuming public. It only benefits the privileged few:” What the business community A. TAYLOR MENZIES JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM Pontiac Firm Names Manager James A. Cunningham, an assistant vice president of Capitol Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed manager of the Pontiac branch at 75 W. Huron. He succeeds A. Taylor Menzies, who retires tomorrow. Menzies, a vice president, will be honored at a 1 p.m. open house. Cunningham, of 5723 Shetland, Waterford Township, has been with Capitol for 1V» years. He was formerly a a loan closing officer. The new manager is a secretary of the Pontiac Board of Realtors and a member of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers. ★ ★ it A graduate of the Pontiac Business Institute, Cunningham has also attended Oakland University. BOARD MEMBER Menzies will continue as a member of the board of directors. He joined Capitol on March 1, 1933 and has headed the Pontiac branch since 1946. A resident of Clawson, Menzies has been on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for 14 years and the Clawson School Board for 19 years. He is also a member of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, the Society of Real Estate Appraisers, and a member of the Pontiac Exchange Club. and members of Congress have been debating, however, is whether the sharp rise in interest rates since last December has accomplished what it was supposed to: halt what appeared to be the start of a speculative boom. ACTING AS CURB The stock market’s big plunge would seem to say that speculation has been nipped. The uneasiness in business circles about the outlook for the economy—and especially for profits -in 1967 might seem to say that tight money was acting as a curb. But so far there has been only a moderation in the rate of the economy’s upswing. The growth still continues, with the third quarter of 1966 already considered to have seen a faster growth than the second, although not as big a one as in the first three months of the year. Bankers say they are still under great pressure for loans to business. And corporations have turned to other ways of raising money than bank loans—such as issuing their own IOUs. Consumer demand for credit seems unabated, and consumer spending continues high as the total of personal income rises. Some state and municipal projects have been postponed because of the spurt in interest charges. Auto sales have eased, although the effect of interest charges is believed small. Housing starts have tumbled, but the Cohgress has moved to make $4 billion of federal money available to the depleted mortgage market. ★ ★ ★ Still, the cost of living goes on rising. And the question still debated is: Can rising interest rates and tight money by themselves ward off further inflation, or will their cumulative effect suddenly turn the economy down? The stock market would like the answer. So would many businessmen, and many wage earners. And so would some government officials. Auto Industry News in Brief Continues Its Upward Rise DETROIT (AP) - The U.S. auto industry continued last week an upward surge following shutdowns to change over for production of 1967 models. Ford Motor Co., the nation's No. 2 automaker, more than “triptea wffM' o? m ftmm \ as total U.S. car production rose-from 24,464 to an estimated 48,898. Production a year ago last week came to 37,419. Ford assembled 24,076 cars last week, up from 7,317 for the week ended Aug. 20 sembly lines at eight of Ford’s 16 plants were reactiviated. Chrysler Corp. scheduled 16,-950 assemblies last week, compared with 12,959 in the previous week. Industry giant General Motors Corp. built 3,227, up from the 2,095 assembled Aug. 14-20. GM’s pre - introduction buildup of inventoHes was got under way Monday. American Motors output last week totaled 4,510, compared with 1,959 in the previous week. For the calendar year to date, assemblies continued to trail totals for record-breaking 1965. U.S, plants turned out 5,483,919 units through Aug. 27, compared with 6,194,434 in last year’s same period. Production so far in August has totaled only 100,464, and the total for the month is expected to be far below the 3f4,247 built iq August, 1965. - Four straight razors, valued at $42, were stolen yesterday in a burglary at the Crescent Barber Shop, 5570 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, according to township police. Waterford Township p o 11 c e are investigating a burglary at Jim’s Salvage Outlet, 2301 Dixie, yesterday in which three watches, three radios, nine birthstone rings and a perfume stolen. Eteworth G. Moore, 82, of 1380 Fuller reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of .300-caliber rifle valued at $94 in a break-in at that address. MOM’s Rummage: Thurs., 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. *— Adv. Garage sale. Miscellaneous, Tue.-Wed. 91 W. Brooklyn off Baldwin. —Adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Thu cash position J the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: _ . Aug. as, 1944 Aug. 15, INS Balance— * 5,540,888,255.97 I 8,525,940,058.71 Deposits Fiscal Yaar July l— 21,539,048,397.18 17,525,004,052.44 rgwais Fiscal Yaar— x—Total *De8^M<*'M 317,043,819,243.45 )oid Assets— i-lnctuda*^^?^ Tuesday's 1st Dividends Dacia I * % Successful *, * fnvmimf* r * % '*■ f BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In view of the recent weakness in stock prices, what do you call a ‘good’ cash backlog?” H.A. A) Though I’m often asked this question, I have no specific answer. Each case is different, depending on the reader’? age and temperament; his annual income and total cash savings; proportion of assets usually assigned to common stocks; types of stocks owned — speculative or conservative; other investments; future cash requirements, All such factors, and possibly others, must be carefully 'cwBMerwrffl. mon stock divestments. A young person with productive ability and financial knowledge might remain amply invested. An elderly person with limited resources should maintain a 60 to 70 per cent cash reserve. Government savings bonds which do not fluctuate in price may be counted in this reserve,... - (Copyright, 1966) HEADS GROUP-R A. C. Anderson, Pontiac Motor Division reliability director, has been elected chairman of the automotive division of the American , Society for Quality Control. Anderson* 5901 Way-find, Bloomfield Township, will serve, a one-year term in his new post. THE POOTTAC FftESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 C-*B RELAX and Let Your Money Work For YOU *'• you puffing that income to work — or dissipating if? Instead of spending your dividends-or putting them away to lie idle - why not reinvest them in a Mutual Fund? The share so purchased would begin to produce far yoiMmmedlately - adding to your capital while adding to your u'l?*jP T°u »o put ALL of your investment money to work -■ to Invest"* b°*“' S*n', f°’ °“r ff#* booltl*t> "Tl,# Modem Way INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. & gyy y? CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SFT.T. it WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Hunters Planning 'Howl-In' in Dixie chord besting N 79 • 4V 36 572.96 ft, WAT ft to a p ! ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - More than 100 members of a coon hunters’ group plan a literal “howl in" here Thursday to pro-. tost earlier hunting season dates. If the State Game and Fish; Commission fails to send a rep-j resentative to discuss the hunting season dates, a spokesman for the protesters said, "We’re going to Atlanta on a; bus and we’re taking our dogs with us." Drowns in State MUSKEGON (AP) - A big wave shoved 'William Brillhart, | 20, of Muskegon, a nonswimmer, into deep water of Lake Michigan Monday and he) drowned, police said. Two com-| panions who had been wading with Brillhart tried unsuccessfully, to save him, officers said. I Death Notices 'BLACKBURN. AUGUST 2*. 1945. ROBERT 0. 4155 Blackburn Ortv*. West Bloom field; age Mi beloved son o< Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Blackburn; beloved grandson of Laura Ounkcl; dear brother of Mrs. Sandra Brooks. Funeral service will be held Thursday. September l, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Huntoon Foneral Home, Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. DAY OF THE IGUANA-Looking for all the world like a prehistoric monster is this 6-foot iguana which wandered into a resi- dential section of Miami. E. L. Williams of Miami prepares to make the capture and start the lizard on its way to the Miami zoo. KEEPING AN EYE ON NEWS THAT CONCERNS YOU MOST! OSCAR FRENETTE REPORTS DAILY T A.M.-8 4.M.-9 A.M.-II A.M.-12 Noon—6:15 P.M. PONTIAC WPON’s Award-Winning News Director, Oscar Frenette OAKLAND COUNTY LANSING YOUR LOCAL-NEWS STATION WASHINGTON, D.C. Mystery of Bird Migration ! Explored in Science Study WASHINGTON — The tropics' Hundreds of experiments have Boston, and released. In 12% are a nice place for birds to demonstrated the amazing abil- days, the bird had crossed the spend the win t er, but many'ity of birds to find their way Atlantic and was in its burrow, don’t want to live there year- back to the same winter terri- How do birds navigate? ms SfflK . tones and breeding grounds question has mystified man Some species fly south in the year after year. for centuries. Many daytime winter to avoid starving or freez-,FLY FAST migrants seem t0 f7ollow land wifh predators^hTt* nrev^Don- A Manx shearwater was tak- marks; kingbirds fly high eecs and vounv hirHs P y ^ from its nest on an island, along the Mississippi, appar-off the coast of Wales, flown to «“% tracing its course. eggs and young birds. Thus the winter visitors provide a safer setting for their young by returning to nesting sites in the north, ' are fewer natural The mysteries of bird migra-; tion are explored in the Nation-i jal Geographic Society’s new book, “Water, Prey and Game Birds of North America.” ★ * ★ The chapter on migration wasl g to nesting 1 » gjgr Corporate Tax Boost Proposed Why shortchange your savings at 4-4V.%? Now you can transfer to i Experiments indicate that {some birds navigate by the sun I and stars. A German experimenter, E. G. Franz Sauer, kept warblers i in a cage exposed only to the {night sky. He noted that many 'birds aligned themselves in their normal migratory direction. ' Taken to a planetarium, one bird was presented with an ar-, tificial sky that indicated it was written by George H. Lowery1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres- in Siberia. The bird appeared Jr., director of the Museum of i^ent Johnson, who is seeking|idsturbed, then headed west-Natural Science, Louisiana State “better ways" than high inter-|war(j a course that would have University, and Robert J. New- ®st rates to cool off the nation s taken it back to central Europe, man, curator of the Museum. inflationary economy, today was .m M Tens ^ ren’a'" - yesterday, deplored the upward LCI utu'- Each fall small land birds of swing in interest rates and saidi "v i 3 more than 200 species pour better ways must be found to Rnnrd Artirm southward from the United restrain price increases. He restates and Canada. jected the idea that the higher „ * * * rates threatened a depression. Half the species go to Mexico ★ ★ ★ and the West Indies, some 60 Johnson gave no hint of what BIS**!!*' ShSlAm“'. || 8 new .approaches he might have be asked to ratify a master mind - such as a tax hike orcontract between No 1456 Slated on Pact il Time Certificates at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank • This new rate is the highest legally allowed in the U.S.—no other bank can top this. • Available for your savings in any amount—no minimum. • Name your maturity date—from 6 months to a year. .• Your deposits will be insured to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. • Change now-possible changes in federal regulations may limit the duration of this rate. • We’ll handle all the details. Just bring in your passbooks or other funds. Or mail the coupon today. • And remember, we're open on Saturdays for your convenience. least 50 travel as far as South ii America. FLY FAR _ a * tv . • uclwccii uutdi nu. wage-price,controls. He has saidAFL.CI0 and the Board at as recently as his news confer- « i . ... , . ., . , . a special meeting at 8 tonight. Some species fly staggering *n®e last W®d"esday that 5® 18 The local, bargaining agent distances. Arctic terns nest part- M r®ady yet to recommend ac- for maintenance ^atom, cat ly within the Arctic Circle and!ti0n ^ congress. eteria and bus mechanic work- winter partly within the Antarc- CONTENTION ers, ratified the contract unan- tic Circle. The round-trip flight Ullman maintains that it is imously Aug. 22. may cover 'more than 22,000 the corporate sector of the econ- ------------------- m**es- m oray that needs a cooling-off, _ . Some bobolinks wing from and- lf 11 gets it in the form Registration Set toe prairies of Canada to toe of .a &x “crease, lower prices pampas of Argentina more and *ower “Merest rates would LAKE ORION—Schools SUpt. than 6,000 miles. ’ follow. Lewis Mundy has announced ...... ' Ullman said it was “my that all new students, grades mions of greater shearwa-j hunch” that Johnson would rec- 10 through 12, planning to at-, r8. Wlde y 0,fer % At- ommend tax legislation affect- tend Lake Orion High School in JV.C before returning to tiny| ing corporate income before the! September, and all former stu- [nesting islands in the remotejthe election - year j _riS!an^ 5.un*la ®rouP I g°es home to campaign this”fall. r state of Michigan—in the Pro- The Oregon Democrat said ijuiV.i^'Sivwon"’* Coun,y * 0ak',nd') that Congress would not pass a I0*"** n° 2i4M. {personal income tax, and insist- ing M^i»m Loufs#^c<)yH^'!ed that “the economy doesn’t ''ntifam* ““'jusfify one since real personal dents not registered in the spring may enroll this week from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Students unable to register at this time may enroll Tuesday, Sept. 8, during regular school “growing bigger to serve you batter” .1 ' , BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK n o: Box 500. Birmingham, Michigan Gentlemen: Enclosed is my check fort.,-:-made payable to Birmingham Bloomfield Bank. Plaasa sand m time deposit raceipt(s) in amount(s) of $-each in maturity data(s) of___ months. Please issue the receipts) as indicated below. NAMl(S)._ ■ -------;...- ....*...........--------—------------—--- STREET ADDRESS_----------------------------------'... ..........................— CITY.__________. ____...tTATI—------- - ti» CODE NORAAAN R. BARNARD :opy) I Judge of Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register. Juvenile Dlvltlon August M, 1956 STATS OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor tha County of Oakland ■r of Harry William Boyny, Chang* I that on September 13, i a.m.. In tha Probata 'lac, Michigan a hf—“ „ — patltkm ot Harry W._____.... Boyny to Chang* the name of Harry William Boyny and tha namet of hit and children, Angellne Boyny, : Marl* Boyny and Jerald Boyny to Ham Hairy Boyney, Angelina S....... Swan Marla Boyney and Jerald Boyney. Publlcatfori and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 11, IMt NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probata August it, 23 and 30, 19M FOR THE FUTURE — Victor Alessandro works in his study with piano and scores as he sets up programs for toe San Antonio Symphony Orchestra which he heads. KYLES, AUGUST 27, 1955, LOUISE M:, 259 Luther Street; age 53,-beloved wife of Sylvester^ Kyles^ Thursday, : MEYERS, AUGUST 28, 1966, B BARA A., 1547 Joslyn Avenue; 64; dear sister of Norbert W„ onlca, Martin, and Barnard Giroux, Mrs. Madona Christie, and Mrs. Marion Barnet. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 31, at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Roceland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Meyers will lie In state at the funeral horn*. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) SANDS, AUGUST 29, 1946, SYLVES-TER W„ 646 Homestead; age 56; dear husband ot Amelia Sands; dear lather of Mrs. Edward Krem-lick, Clarence Monroe, and Robert L. Mason; also survived by four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at tha Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home where Mr. Sands will He In state after 1 p.m-Wednesday. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) SCHMIDT, AUGUST 29, 1966, JOHN R„ 3270 Bowers Road, Attica; age 67; beloved husband ot Pearl Schmidt; dear father of John Schmidt, Emma Louise Dillon, and Ida Pearl Nichols; also survived by 13 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 31, at 2 p.m. at Baird-Newton Funeral and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Wednesday. August 31. at 11 a.m. »* *n* First Presbyterian Churcl Interment In White C SUGDEN, AUGUST 29, 1966, LEE ANN, 1924 Ruby, Avon Township; beloved Intent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sugden; beloved granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sugden and Mr. and Mrs. i Michael»Shatoydw. A graveside service was held this mgrning at White Chapel Cemetery. Funeral arranpPhienls were try The Harold R. Davis . Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. WOOD. AUGUST 21. 1966, IUCIU.E, Barryton, Michigan; age 48; be-1 loved wife ot Thayer Wood; beloved daughter of William Wlxom; dear mother of Mrs. Donald Cox WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 , C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1966 ACCOUNT! - JUNIOR AND SEN Huntoon T Oakland Ave. > and National Twist lit Memoriom 2 IN MEMORY OF ANDREW E tere is comfort in the thought, a loving God knows^ best. VING MEMORY OF OUR BE - !Voorhees-Siple automatic screw machine trainee, high school graduate, r have meatanlcal ability. L1 23661 Telegr Cemetery Lots TO 6 SPACES WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery, OR mas. 2 SPACES. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Cemetery, SMI. PE 2-3693 IRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ndty adviser, phone PE 2-5122 l~ FE 2-*734. ASP BONUS CONTEST 6 PIECE BAND FOR ALL OC sions. OA 8-3397. _ •5 FOR U9ationmUCall ^R N° $50 CASH To schools, churches, clubs, ganizations for selling Watkins nllla and pepper. Gall 332-3053 1-10 GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. (BONDED AND LICENSED) GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS II LAKE GEORGE RD. 4 Help WMale Z 22UE2X 8S*%. ■m, INTERNATIONAL AIRLINE TRAINEES Age 19-2*. Starting salary HOC Excellent future. Cell Mr. Moreen, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, DRAFTSMAN FOR LIGHT APPLI-ance manufacturer, experienced, will take precedence over education. CompOotod military oMiga-tlon preferred. Mr. Frttch 6*6-1415. Skuttle Manufacturing, Milford. A PART TIME JOB hours per evening. Coll o£t!x $200 PER MONTH EARN WHILE YOU CEARN HEAT-Ing and alr-conditloning. Need 2 helpers Immediately. Good storting wage end opportunity to leorn trade. Cor essential. Apply in person 232 W. Clarkston Rd, Lokt APPLIANCE INSTALLERS, WORK steady year around, no layer*- *--right men. Apply 411 W. LI ASSISTANT MECHANIC FOR Automatic pin setters, night shift. Experienced or will train. Must be mechanically inclined, II or over. Apply in person, Air-Way Lanas, 4625 Highland EARN AND LEARN TO BE A Davey Tree Surgeon. High school graduates, experience not necessary. On-the-lob training program. Many areas for advancement. We require experienced climbers, trimmers, foremen. * Fringe benefits Vacation pay Holiday pay ASSISTANT MANAGER back ground. Salary benefits, vacation, in.___— retirement plan. Acno Quality HgBI.4300. ATTENTION Starts Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary as w LOST: REWARD! BLACK LABRA- Ity, FE 5-07,6 aft. HITE HUSKY. Kennedy at MO Oakland Avt., P regarding HALL FOR RENT, PARTIES OR receptions. OR 3-5202._____________I It Is the Law Residential builders, residential dr teratlon and maintenance contractors. September l, you must hove a license and bond registered with the state of Michigan. *2000 1—1 — *50 for 3 years. (5000 . — *125 for 3 years. Bonds can be executed In your office It 1 plications are complete. Call Jot ny Clarkson 602-1014 or S37-66S5. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there i were replies at The! Press Office in the following boxes: 4, 10, 17, 20, 21, 28, j 30, 32, 37, 38, 41, 46, 48, I 49, 50, 85, 71, 80, 84 f : THE 1*64 CIVIL RIGHTS -X : law prohibits, with ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; DISCRIMINATION BE-X-X CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE *. : SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE " v CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X 'i TRACTIVE ' TO PERSONS *; OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-X OTHER, ADVERTISE-::-V M E N T S ARE PLACED ft UNDER THE MALE OR ■» ¥ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR « CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; X ERS. SUCH USTINOS ARE H- f; EITHER SEX. Restaurant — 4 ,-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benefits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.. Pontiac, Mich SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! Press Want Ads Work Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR" MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS Many of these jobs are available now and others will start with production of the 1967 model. All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Part-time jobs for students attending high school or college will Soon be available for boys 17 to 19 years of age. This is afternoon work and you must be attending some school. No experience necessary. BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED FARM HELP, * a month. Must live In. Do o' cooking. Call 852-1802 V. Hollis. Experienced machine operators^ lathes, milling, OD.i and ID. grinding. Day or afternoon shift. Steady work, overtime and fringe benefits. Briney Mfg. Co., 1165 Seba Rd. between Crescent Lk. and Pontiac Lk. Rds., off W. M-59. Call Mr. Meyer today, 5 FOR PRODUCTION MACHINING, SOUTH ST., ROCHESTER, ,ry Mus.“Kn ve.' Call5 coMectT/Sr.^Shafle™ GENERAL ALL AROUND BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN Wa hav* openings tor bitlous man preferably with retail salei experience "not naceisarlly automotive. This Is fotogNMHdi We furnish complete training I eluding a course at Ford Mot training school. Investigate our career openings now. By calling Mr. Frank Schuck at FE 5-4101 tor an Interview. 0 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD md have transportation. Apply “HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT 6450 Telegraph 0, Maple Rd. Birmingham, Michigan BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Special Machine Builders Opening with 26-year-old compani good working condition, penskv.. Fop wages, top benefits. Steady year around work with overtime. Opportunity to become skilled In all phases of automation assembly equipment with leading company In this field. Clyde corporation, 1000 W. Maple, Troy. BUS BOYS Young men, not In schw ence preferred, but not i Day or evening shift. I Apply Elias Bros. Big S. Telegraph at Huron. CHIEF DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS DETAILERS APPRENTICE DETAILERS' ASSEMBLERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Prior Assembly experience desirable, os well as mechanical aptitude and/or electronics training. Heavy lifting may be required in some job duties. NEWLY LOCATED PLANT t. PROGRESSIVE FRINGE BENEFITS EXCELLENT GROWTH OPPORTUNITY APPLY AT PLANT FACILITY FROM: 9^A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MON.-WED.-FRI. TUES.-THURS. or Phone 651-8811 to Hove Application Moiled Holley Computer Products 1450 NORTH ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN A Subsidiary of Control Data Corp. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER THE GANGCEITtORF. 4223 Edgelond, Royal Ook 549-6200 Days 625-1069 Evenings DISHWASHERS, It O time. Apply BUT'S. Blvd., Blrminghem. DIE SETTERS Small stamping plant naods setters for progressive dies < automatic toads. Steady work v overtime end fringe benefits. I or night shift. Automatic Pr DRIVER-LOADER FOR RUBBISH collection, new equipment, good pay—excellent fringes, steady If you art a good driver at.. .. liable cell 651-8*61, or writ* Pontiac Press Box 13. Replies confl- ^DRAFTSMEN Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING For Experienced Personnel LIBERAL EMPLOYE BENEFITS AND (ALARY APPLY OR WRITE TO: Combustion Engineering Inc. SAGINAW DIVISION (FORMERLY WICKE$ BOILER CO.) .601 N. WASHINGTON AVE, SAGINAW,MICHIGAN 48607 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ■elp Wmt$d Utah 4 Learn to operate hydraulic cranes, atrial boskets, chlppers, stump removal. It you era a high school graduate and like outdoor worl don't miss this opportunity. Com THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. 3*46 Rochester Rd., Troy, Mich. East of Birmingham, between 16-17 Milo Rds. Evenings, GR 6-0)57 - B. McKInstry. District Manager EXPANDING SALES STAFF Two salesmen needed, no FRED DRENDALL LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 Oakland 333-7863 PORTER WANTED FOR USED CAR PRODUCTION WORKERS- Experience not necessary. Fisher Body Division FE 5-9471 for appointment, I SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED ONLY. FULL TIME, DAYS. $2.00 AN HR. TEXACO STATION, WOODWARD AND ADAMS RD., BIRMINGHAM. ____________ . COOK APPRENTICE, MUST i*|ta|i|M|dHk variation shifts. Biffs Telegroph at STATION ATTENDANT. PART TIME — Days, 10-a.m. to 3 p.m * ' Highland Rd. between Cr -------i ' Airport Rd. urn pay. Apply 421 W Madison Heights. DELTA CO. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-—1—cad mechanically Inclined, Station, Telegraph and Maple Rds GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent benefits. Paid meals hospitalization, pension plan one „: ‘ V> Apply in person. Elios Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron B Detroit, LO HUSKY YOUNG MAN TO SERVICE (change type water softener, me, will train. Apply In pe JEWELRY MANAGER TRAINEES . _______ ____. . Hating urn lewelry stores and leased departments. Profit-sharing, Insurance, program, paid vacatons. Sale experience helpful but not necessary. Apply In person. K-Mart Jewelry Dept., Pontiac, Michigan. LABORATORY PAPER TESTER -high school graduate. Must be abl< to work swing shift. Apply In per son — Rochester Paper Co., Mil St., Rochester, Mich.____ MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed. Good pay end all fringe benefits. Exc. future tor right people Apply See Ray Boats, 925 N. La-peer Rd., Oxford, Mich. _ MEN FOA LAWN cyrnNG work Needed Immediately MEN TO W&RK WITH NEWSBOYS AS DISTRICT MANAGER Must be a high school graduate and have a late model car. 40-H0UR WORK WEEK, CAR ALLOWANCE USUAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS ARL0 McCULLY CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PONTIAC PRESS BABY SITTER, LIGHT DUTIES -Clsrkston, » t-m.-4.30 p.m. 625-2737. MECHANIC Automobile, Industrial onglriec Diesel engine. Day shift, overtime “ desired, steady work. No lay-off. wire dark. Good pay Ing conditions. Chance for good future. Pontiac Area. All applications strictly confidential. Pon- tlac Press Box 37. ___________ NIGHTS-RESTAURANT, pay for combination ' operator, porter. Bit BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, child welcome, must havo tel ences. Room, board end we( Week egosoH. 338-2436._________ BEAUTICIANS NEEDED FOR NEW ----------•— toon. FE 8-0*67. HIGHEST ih Rd. e 61 6-1712. 5SftE% r experla wt 1966 si BE ASSURED OF A WONDERFUL Christmas! Earn $40 to “* * week on your spare time Ings tor eapr“- —*■*“— Rsv O'Neil. Realtor BOOKKEEPER. MUST BE ---------- school graduate. Typing essential 40 hour week. 6129 Highland “* Pontiac. PHARMACISTS - REGISTERED, experience, salary open, day shift. Contact Personnel Dept. Pontiac BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIS' hours 9-5 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Good pa some exp. necessary. FE 2-512 if no answer cell FE 24734. BOOKKEEPERS ASSISTANT TyPrs8'll,to^; 4to?Tda,'s 4010 Telegraph Rd. at Loi Paid i - Experi-ilry - In-dothtng— quality - or'any*retaiM^ne^helpful. ompany over SO years HI — Detroit In Warren, Michigan. Call today to * -—**-**——* — Code 313- m TOOL AND DIE LEADERS SURFACE -GRINDERS PERMANENT JOBS WITH BEST WORKING CONDITIONS AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES BUILT AT KOPPY TOOL 530 Farrow Ferndal TRAINEES WANTED - 18 OR V years old, most be willing to work Jaybird Automation, Inc., 4538 Drill Press Operators TOOLS BORING MILL OPERATOR DeVlelg ar Lucas experience Babcocks & Wilcox Co. Detroit Broach 8, Machine Division Rochester • *■*•• TV SERVICE MAN, SWEET'S RA dlo and Appliance, Inc., 422 W Huron, FE 4-5677. UNION CARPENTERS WANTED. Call 334-6744 WAREHOUSE MANAGER Ambitious man wanting an ex future with 1 of the largest reti chains in the country. This is i opportunity for rapid advanceme fits, paid vacations, applicants some warehouse training desk but not necessary. Apply Mr. AW Spartan Dept. Store. 2045 Dixie BBP wrner of Telegr * | j WELDER! cedent oi ■B MUST BE STEADY. EX-oppportunlfy. Apply Concrete Step Co. 6497 MS9.______________ (ATER SOFTENER INSTALLA-■ Steady employment tor ■Mjjgj Salary and truck Watersoftener Salesman Ing to canvass ti - newest salesman i L^O^hqjgs/a ttov to , call Bill Terry, C>L Equal Opportunity Employer West Detroit Glass of Pontiac 716 Auburn Ava.-Penttac STEADY, RELIABLE WOMAN tor diversified work tor real tate. Must be able to type i meet the public, no short hand m quired. Give age, marital status, •xperlance and starting war* -paded. Reply to Pontiac Bex No. 70._________ Attention Housewives Guaranteed delivery. 62S-0133. BABY SITTER, OVER 18, LIGHT duties. FE 5-8395. Attar 6 p.m. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT. i. Call between 9 335-4097, KITCHEN HELPER AND G-------- man or woman — Morey's Golf and CountryifkfcM **** LafcaRd.__________________ LAbV FOR' LIGHT HOUSEWORK and companion tor Invalid llve-ln 6 days, good wages to person. OR 3-9156. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FULL V SALESWOMAN F no evenings or Sundays. 7 i Bakery, — •*■ " “' LADY TO DO CLEANING 1 DAY A WEEK. REFS. REQUIRED. Ml 6-3399. LADY TO TRAIN IN SALES HOI furnishings, gifts, and lewelry Must be neat appearing and hi pleasant personality. Salary i commission. No outside work, i ply In person, WKC, 101 N. SI LIGHT FACTORY WORK. DRILL MIDDLE-AGED l m BUSINESS CAREER buslnesi successful chain. ( Ve operated conlundion with another business. Prater personnel and/or office experience. Company provides all materials and training. Ho cash Investment required. Our reputation Is ana of stature end prestige. Send complete beck ground Information. All rdeplles confidential. Pontiac Press Box S4._____ MATURE DEPENDABLE WOMAN tor kitchen help. 12-1 p.m. *•“ Call Mrs. Todd, weekdays MODERN NURSING HOME WITH ist be able to type 45 e to work Sit. Apply in per-i. Personnel Dept., Pontiac Gen- Rbstauran*. Tal- CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP No experience necessary, will train — Full time. Day or evening shifts — Paid hospitalization. Insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Tele- DEPENDABLE WOMAN NEEDED to care for 2 small children. Sept. 12, must drive own 7:30-5:30, (30 a week nlus as lowence. 647-7533. DENTAL ASSISTANT PONTIAC area. Must be neat end personable. Reply Pontiac Press Box 41. Paid vacations _____ ....______ ply Greanfield's Restaurant, 725 ! fjj—’igham. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, part time. Russ's Country 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DETAIL OPERATION SECRETARY service. Knowledge of bookkeeping. Full time. Paid vacation. Call DEPENDABLE WOMAN ~ j f sitting and light hoc | Call FE 4-7125____ Apply Pontiac Press f CLEANING INSPECTOR, EX- EX-CAREER GIRLS Our Busy Time's Here! Register now for profitable tempo- EXPERIENCED HOSTESS WANTED afternoon shift. Apply m. Harvey's Colonial Pixie Hwy., Watertord. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIKE CHILDREN, BE MA TURE TND DEPENDABLE. HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. VICINITY OF WATKINS LAKE, *35-540 WEEK TO START, DEPENDING UPON EXPERIENCE. 330-9294 BE- FORE 5. _________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN . 11 housekeeping,Tuesdays only, trans-portatlon provided, FE 2-8203. EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Equal Opportunity Employer rapid growing organization. Preferable awe is v over Good future, unlimited opportunity, end excellent training tor qualified person. For personal interview call tor appointment: FE *•**-* MATURE WOMAN TOR HOUSE: MOTEL CLEANING WOMAN FOR Sat. and Sun. only. Mur* I------ transportation. FE 5-43*_______ NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 532 Orchard Lake Avenuejr T"“ J-- ■—g— say Thur NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR necessary. Falrwood General .... pital. 4050 E. 12 Mila Road. Cornel Ryan. 755-2500. _________ IVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER, 2 CHIL-dren. Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200, Ext. 5541, 1:30 a.m.-J p.m., 644- it Ilka children, n transport atl 330-2386. SECRETARY-TYPIST FOk PHY5I-cans office. Salary (pah. Reply Pontiac Prase Box IB. shirt Girl Full-time permanent M. mutt be exp. amt able to Be top quality stork. Drayton r MerttolrTng, 4716 SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST FOR local manufacturer, limited experience acceptable. Phene 330-9271 tor Interview.____ ‘ COLOR CATALOG Hostess Gifts A Dealer Plan Shown by Toy Cheat Dealer NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP openings on night shift tor waitresses no experience necessary, will train. Excellent benefits. Paid mesh, hoi pitallzatlon, pension plan and paid Elias BigPBoy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Dixie *k* D H Pontiac Motor Division Has Immediate openings tor Comptometer Operators Typist-Camp. Operators MUST BE EXP. SALARIED PE^NNEL DEPT. 5LENWOOD AVE. AT MONTCALM PONTIAC. MICH. An Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY Efficient neat outgoing i wanted for typing, and H| ARCHITCECTS SPORTSWEAR MANAGEMENT TRAINEE :ellant opportunity tor woman i sailing experience to advance management position. Excellent starting salary plus liberal employ-, - ask for Miss Apply I ALBERTS s. Janet Davis, 647-30 NTED: CURB GIRLS, ft. Jack's Drlve-in ■ " iIRLS. DAY 22 W. Mont- WAITRESS 21 OR OLDER. EXPER-ienced. Night shift. Contact Mrs. Scott at Wagon Wheal. Lake Orion. * Biff's 575 S. Hunter Blvd., PLANS DRAWN Asphalt Paving 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOT DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Free Estimates 852-4210________Open 'ti| ~ ALTERATIONS A ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING ES-timates. FE 4-1238. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurryl HOrry! Discount Prices Estimates__________FE 5-7459 PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, TAG ASPHALT PAVING Bbats Repaired Brick'S Block Service BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Building Modernization >A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', 5875 Cement work. Free estimates — Springfield Building Co. 2-CAR GARAGES, 280(20'. 5875. WE 2-CAR GARAGE, S899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, s! GRAVES CONTRACTING * OR 4-1511 All Types of,Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, atl rooms, recreation rooms, aaragts, aluminum siding, roofing. Free ast. c. FE 8^581. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR light housekaiwTng and cat* at 2 children. 334-8855.__________■ GIRL FOR DIVERSIFIED JOB ANY TYft OF REMODELING Large or small lobs. Local work Fair prices, 27 years experience All work guaranteed In wrlth*} BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY 739 N. Perry_______FE 3-7833 GIRL WANTED TO BABY SIT AND light housework, own transp. $15 wk. Call mornings, OR 4-3895. GLASS “MAN; ''EXPERIENCED AND reliable. Steady work.. Union Lake Glass. 2602 Union Lk. Rd. 363-4129. Eves, 624-2091. 1 LIGHT CLEANING AND HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST MOTH-' rsall children. 3 days Rochester ares. Owi 6&6741. k. ISO. Ri or tat Ion. 6 HOUSEKEEPER, BABY SITTER. Live In, weekends oft. OR 3-11B2. HOUSEKEEPER 3 DAYS STAY Saturday — — |IV3 adult HOUSEKEEPER TO Rochester area hoc.... _ _____ Man working lata. WHO crippled. In answer give phone no. and wage required. Pontiac Press Box HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. GEN-,eral cleaning, Ironing. Must Ilka young children. References. 647- HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS, START ftARPENTRY AND REMODELING Cabinet Making Carpenters A-l Inferior and exterior attic ba ment, recreation room, kitchen a ‘ “ toms my specialty. Stata i. Reas. 682-0648.________________ Cement Work CEMENT AND MASONRY ----------- -jlsos*. CEMENT CONTRACTOR City licensed. FE 5-3349. CEMENT; PATIOS, bftlVEWAYS, basements. Reea. UL 2-4213. CEMENT WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0M-MINS. FE 84)245. Evas. FE 5-9122 CONTRACTOR. DOES dwck worn, footings, basement and commercial work. Gwln Frye. 1528 toUMmFE 55384 Call after-- PAINTING AND OTHER JOBS. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, Ceramic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTER MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLE eavestroughing service, free mates. 673-4866. ' Electrical Services Residential Commerd Excavating IX Cook. 682-6145,. Fencing Floor Sanding BILLS SR., NEW AND LEONARD'S FLOOR-SERVICE. -d floors made like new Floor Laying IS yrt. experience. 627-3775 Collect Floor Tiling House Raising HOUSE RAISING-FLOOR LEVELING FREE ESTIMATES cMMe4c#'L"AND residential11 lawn sprinkler systems. ComplertlT guaranteed and Insured. 674-0528. 1 MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, I grading. No Landscaping. FE i-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In broken concrete tabling walls. FE 8-1314. J. Waltman._________________ A TOUCH OF IRELAND" COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL landscaping. Doz'ng, grading, top-solllng and sodding. 674-0520. MERION BLUE SOD. PICKUP OR delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 62*2080. limbin' Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. -1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 682-0620.______________________■ Piano Tuning Plastering Service BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 6-6105 Septic Tank Bldg. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND Tree Trimming Service j. Free Est. 626-8779. DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, Trimming, cabling. Cavity filling, weeding, land clearing. Landscaping and design. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Tree Removals 673-2138 ______ 625-1414 Trucking LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, MtHM' till dirt, grading and grav-front-end loading. FE 2-— TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE, Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups 116-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm ano Industrial Tractor Co. 2 *25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Wall Cleaners WaH Prflng WELL DRILLING AND REPAIR. 8 4, r, &&& J/'v/ V ^ »i—l. m—»-j ■—■- . fiif wmpw / WAITRESS. MORNING SHIFT. N6 THE PONTIAC! Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING ^•refu!, mctojw) vans, liuui BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE preferred. Apply In perm I a.m.-5 p.m. Waitco Heating Service, 237 W. Clarkaton Rd. Lafes Orion. WOMAN TO WORK IN SHIRT laundry- Collin*' Cleaners, 450 woodward St., Rochester, ot 2-7711 WOMAN. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, private room and bath, 2 In fam-lly. MA 4-2*30._________ YOUNG WOMfcN ERNATIONA .. employ won agement dept., no experience necessary,^ no^ typing required. Must V SALARY $425 MONTH YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTEREST-ing office work, type 50 words per minute, no experience necessary. Miss Miller, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1800 Woodward near 14 Mile. 442-8248. M - EXPERIENCED PRIVATE secretary, excellent opportunity for qualified person. Apply Mr. Legga Lewis Furniture Co.. 42 S. Saglr __________ _____ RESTAURANT cleaning and dishwashing. Steady lob, top wages. Morning or night shift, Only mature, responsible person need to apply. Bloomfield Canopy, 4560 Orchard Lake. Rd., 624- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH, Postlva RH Neg. S7.00-St0.00-Sl2.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-2947 1342 Wide Track Dr., Mon. thru Frl., » an BANK TELLERS Full and part time openings, experienced only. Exc. opportunity with 1 of Michigan's fastest growing banks. Apply at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank 1040 E. Maple Rd. 'mlnghem. luiltRaf 13 Pointing and Decorating 23 ,MiES!SB decorator. Papering, FE 0-4214. PAINTING AND DEC. orating. OR 3-7354._ N.™R,0R EXTERIOR PAINT--ing, reasonable — small. 332-2242, PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ®r« next. Orvel Glbcumb, 473-0494 PAINT, PAPERING ~ Tupper. OR 3-7041 Wwfed ChildreR t# Board 28 RELIABLE LICENSED nume, - hourly or day care only. FE 5-6340. Wonted Household Goodi 29 R HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. i F0R, pURNITURE AND AP- C*SH,.F0R GOOD CLEAN USED tumitue. Call Hall's Auction, 3-1S71 or MY 04141. _____ j OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-* •*> radiators, batteries, starters, raters. C. Plxson, QR 3-5049. WANTED: UPRIGHT G R Spinet or console pianos, have a piano to sail ca.. 41 3-7140, Grlnnell's (Downtown), 27 Wanted to Rent 32 S-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE. NORTH of Pontiac. 420-2000. BUS B0YS-BUS GIRLS Experienced. 4416 N. Woodwa Royal Oak. Part Time School Bus Drivers MEN OR WOMEN SOCIAL EXAMINATION FOR CHILD WELFARE WORKERS PUBLIC ASSISTANCE WORKERS County, vork with in Oakland volvina case.. R elected and abused children, foster care, home studies, adoptions and-or service to people needing financial help. *4,013 starting salary, plus all Michigan civil service fringe benefits. Must possess college. Apply In itervlew and spec >1 examination, at the V Building. < Road, Pontiac Mlchl- 2. An Equal opportunity e Telephone sales help, ex- oarience helpful but nr------- II train. FE 0-015Q. TOP SALARY, EXCELLENT WORK-ing conditions; licensed, ex enced, Instructors. Licensed, - FI' 2 I beautician. Receptloni r„ with knowledge of ty. ikkeeplng, and filing. Call >3 between---------- SHORT ORDER AND PIZZA COOK. Night shift, full time. Apply -person, Air-Way Lanes, 4125 Hi WALLED LAKE CONSOLIDATED Schools needs Bus drivers, men or women. Call garage, 40 Li its. Work tot time. Call 624-4001 for further I formation or secure application Administration Bldg., 695 N. Pe further inform; Substitute teachers, elementary secondary, call 624-4001 for informa-Admlnistration Bldg., 695 X-RAY TECHNICIAN I rata ppP9rtun!ty technician. 755- FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMAN^ - Son "paid. Phone Mr. Wideman for personal Interview. FE 4-i' Work Wonted Mate 1 PICKUP. BASEMENTS, GARAGES — and yards cleaned. Unwanted articles picked up free or at ,,MI* cost. Also clothing- UL 2-5127. ..........I... SIDED HOUSES washed. Interior and exterior paint-1 * II Lae. FE 2-9030 after 5. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING, ANY CARPET SHAMPOOING, guai 3-4S EXPERIENCED INTERIOR AND exterior painting, free estli saa Ceil FE 5-5344 after 4 p.m. WORK. HAND DIGGING, NEEDS GENERAL LABOR home, T tjgy servtes. Ok 2- CHH-6 CAWe IN MV HOME, 4 hrs., CHILD CARE. FAMILY OF 4, 2 GIRLS (13 AND . Waterford Twp. | TRANSFERRED FROM CAPE KEN-nedy. Need 3 bedrooms. Pontiac, Rochester, Utica areas. References and security deposit. CaU — 2-3759, anytime. by Sept. 10th. Need 2 or 3 room unfurnished house with_________I ment In Pontiac area. 2 children. Will pay up to 075. Call FE 5-3732. T ONCE UNFURNISHED Share Living Quartan 33 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN 343-2170._________________ WORKING MAN, DAY SHIFT TO Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Urgently need for Immediate Salel MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ABSOLUTELY prices paid for all types of „erty and land contracts. Buy-waitlngjCall now. J. J. J0LL REALTY Top ten if behind In payments or t er foreclosure. Agent. 527-4400. BUYERS WAITING 4* HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-9141 CASH BUYERS For equities, homes or far ELWOOD REALTY_____________< Gl LOOKING FOR 2 OR 3 . BfPRQOM HOME IN WATERFORD1 AREA.’CALVW** AGENT, ROD CAMPBELL LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 436*575. ' Notfh or West of Pontiac r neve cash buyer fee 4 bedroon dining room, basement, garage I good area. Will pay to *25,00 Call John Moss at: Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or 363-6049 SELLING HOUSES Extensive Advertising Qualified salesmen Satisfied customers 7 offices to serve you For Free Consultation PHONE OR 4-0363 5713 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS ROOM IN CLARKSTON OR WATERFORD AREA BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS. CALL HIS AGENT, PAUL WALMOT AT York Realty. SMALL FARM WANTED,. RttHT FOR YOUR RWUITT, VA, rnx, OR OTHER. FOR QUfCK ACTION CAU NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0391 OR EVENINGS Mwtamrti, Furnished 37 2 ROOMS AND BATH FOR I O* ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- aaa?* 3 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED. Private bath ar' ------ ------- only- 20 Norton. CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH Private entrance. Utilities. ... drinkers. Adults only- FE 2-5501. ROOMS AND BATH, SECURITY ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER -dean, private. Merrled couple No pets. FE 6-3392. ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, *37-50 per wk. .... . 1100 deposit, inquire at 273 Baldwin >■ Call S3B4M4- APARTMENT AND SLEEPING 6712 for details. FURNISHED 4 ROOMS, I utilities, private entrances, place, near bus. on Sylvan *135 a month, older working couple, no children or pets. Deposit. 4*2-3225._______________________________ NEAR WEST BLOOMFIELD HIGH School. 3 rooms. 1 person —uw pancy. Living room, comb. I References required. ir park-Utllitles NICE. CLEAN 2-AND-BATH, UTILI ■oom and walk-in closet ’ 2. Dep., and .good ref. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 I BEDROOM FURNISHED OR l furnished. S115-S160 a month. P< Carpeting, Adults only- 338-2221 ■ >0 Seminole, Apt No. I BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mail, immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. S135-SI60 MUd FE 5-85*5 or 6*2-2410. ROOM DUPLEX ON WEST SIDE with carpeting, stove, refrir—*"-For Information call FE 5-95 FE 2-4443. EARLY AMERICAN, 2 BEDROOM terrace, on lake, Clarkston, - - no pets, ref., available Ir —M Pontiac Press °~ '' LOWER-PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Living room, kitchen, 2 br*------- bath, stove, refrigerator a ties furnished. Deposit i FE 4-0713, 1*2 N. Saginaw. STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, WALL-peting, heat and hot wo-prlvlleges for immediate 5474 Parkview Dr. 625A831. ^ Rent Heuses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM MODERN HOME FOR southwest of Pontiac. Call 9-6 6*2-192*._________________ ADULTS ONLY FURNISHED -—i, lease until May, 1st and monuths rent plus security _____Call week days aftr- I - ■ St. Clair Shores PR 5-7262. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Seach^'Leai Sept. curlty deposit. Teachers preferred. 343-7240. vancement. Must be experienced, enthusiastic and attractive. Hrs. 10-7. 5-day week Inc. Sat. Salary CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, 2 BED-room year around home with basement and new gas furnace. Couple only. 095 per month and Ity deposit. Ne pets. Until 1967. VE 7-820*. Detroit. FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM LAKE ---- home. Dep. required. |fi Ask lor Cliff. LAKE FRONTAGE NEAR COM-—ce, 5 rooms, 2 baths, teach-... or working- couple. Sept -June. Refs. *150 mo. Security dep. 33S- Rent Heuses, Unfurnished 48 FAMILY, 5 AND BATH DOWN, n-7 pirn 1094 MILLER RD. TIB 0MW" 5 room modem bungalow, gas heat, lake and country club privileges. SeH er lease with option Must have good references BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, 724 Rlkor | AVAIL At FREE RENTAL SERVICE TO landlords. Art Daniels, 31000 - Rd., 421-7*0(1 KE 7-7220. i, walk-out basement, *175 i. Option - ha j N 3-7627. Hunting Accemedatiens 41-A lately fu 25-2512, Cl SEPARATE ROOMS FOR MEN, GENTLEMAN O N L Y. NO DRINK-era. Clean room. Near Montcalm and Oakland. FE eem.________ LARGE ROOM, LM« PRIVILEGES fliitr y 4>mr. — After 7 p.m. OR 4-1)17. MEN ONLY. ADULTS. NO ACto- jW SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE C TOtZEa^s^^ SLEEPING. ROOM, KITCHEN- Ml 6-8500 BRICK RANCH, 4 BEDROOMS, IV* family room, gas „.dltton. Bv owner— »■ Sylvan M GENTLEMEN, ©AY SHIFT, HOME i. Excellent meats. FE 4-740*. ROOM AND BOARD OR SLEEPING Rent Office Space 47 SO'xTO' BUILDING, GOOD CITY BY OWNER - BEAUTIFUL . room brick bilevel with finished basement, 2V* baths, natural field-stone fireplace with marble hearth Ip walk-out family room, 2V5-car garage vrith^ euto^ door-opener — meny^uhes jnckxl AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE I — building at 2412 Orchard L ------------ " “ 444-4357, APPROXIMATELY 1200 SQUARE foot of office frontage on Highland Rd. (**-99) at Waterford Business center. Call Bill Buck, 6734331 or 343-7474, after 6 P.m.___ BOOTH IN WELL ESTABLISHED MMiM* beauty parlor. FE 4-2076 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-BLOOM-field Hills, new beautiful. Long Lake Bldg.. Long Lake Rd. |i-‘ east of Telegraph. Will devlde .. suit, alr-candlfloned, all utilities. Janitorial service. For Information and Inspection, call 647-7200. 1 BLOCK ftMt Bushwss Property 47-A rate of Interest. Hackett REALTY, 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE. 363-4703. CLARKSTON VILLAGE from stores, beautiful yera, sum able for retired. Very reasonable. 625-270*. 3-BEDROOM HOME, *130 A MONTH, complete house of furniture, *300, most pieces 1 year and V 338-3094.___________ 3-BEDROOM BRICK Located In Watkins Hills, full basement, attached 2 ca rage, 2 fireplaces, lV* baths, bulll-lns, paneled rec. .room, 500 and best of all existing mortgage ... payments of (102. SEE t only *26, f per con monthly Warden Realty mortgage. *750 mo VILLA HOMES Model phone 62S-154S rage, carpeting, *35,000. 335-4719. 3-Bedroom Lake Front ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP ROAD, FINE BEACH, LOTS ~~ SHADE, 119,500 TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. — 343-49*1 4-H REAL ESTATE 9 ACRES - Beautiful 9-room centennial farm home. 44 Dixie Highway OR 4-22 AFTER 5 OR 3-0455, FE 4-«941, OR 3-239) Large paneled fireplace, large family style en. IV* baths, basement with gas Attached 2-car garage. Brick Large 75x275 frontage and lake privileges. Full p 123,495. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533” . 66 FRANKLIN BLVD. with toilet and toilet In basemen: Rooms are spacious. Deep lot, wit 2 story garage at rear. Owner wli. consider any offer above *12,000. Heating system will need replacing by purchase, at cest of 13(00. Property Is zoned professional - Ices permitting offices, studio I—1 —MB MMH, lodge or rineth G. K ----- ------- FE 4-t2*4. Elizabeth Lake Road. nerel dantial stead, Realtoi A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES 50 down and monthly payments , ow as *60. Call us for locations. full basement, taka privileges, k Commerce Rd. near Walled Lake FAMILY TAILORED HOMES. Asking (12,400. Gl *0 d YORK WE BUY rhmrnm. WE TRADE rwy-toffce* car garage, immediate possessio Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch wt... K&miau&r c,om SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE 651-6503 BEFORE mi pay another month's rani into owning your own hem*. to buy Is We 2-bedroom as_ ranch in Springfield Township, with Big Laic* privileges, it's neat and daan, has natural fireplace. The taxes are low arJ Immediate possession Is offer: Only *10450, bank terms. YORK 13 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains rage, rang* and refrigerator, ear- pdfimSih FB^Snjf * * Y OWNER. tlLVER jJMCK AR^k. 3 bedroom, ir living room with fireplace, oak floors, finished rec-reenon room with separate study prhflhqffriontSc‘ SchoS^dtstricL immediate pmaesslon. FE *4147 MILE-JOHN Pontiac, 2 bedrooms, carpeted IhF ing room, bhaemont, garage, *10,-« w«hf SM. down, FHA Mrms. Sola Heuses BRICK 3-BEDR00M basement. Attached : c garage. 75* wld* lot. TUESPAY, AUGU^T~80; ifflw Sale Heuses Cw-T y ..City « 1 equity- Waterford JUST COMPLETED—3 BEDROOMS. footings) sonable. EM 3-3702. OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, mlnum siding, fenced yard, doors andtsdndows. Large lot. 11770 Buy On Land Contract 2- and Sbadroom homes, vaca — 1 many lake-front h-------- the s . Call a WEST SIDE - , 300 lot, located in Drayton Plain Only *1,500 down, land contrac Full price (10,300 Call us. YORK BUY WE TRADE 0343 OR 4-0343 i Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains DUE TO ILLNESS. MUST SELL EXECUTIVE HOME, MOVE r. Furn. or untum. FHA ter; FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 7 moms. 1 *sSpry?"3\ Xdrooms eted living room, hall, and som. Dining room, kitchen. Carpetad bedroom, utility. 7 closets. 2W car garage, black top drive. 2 shaded lots beautifully landscaped. Completely fenced with link loint fane*. Move right In, there's nothing to d< *16,500 with *12S per month o land contract. Bring yaw depot CLARENCEJ^RIDGEWAY LOVELY LIVABLE HOME front park for a fat. Spic-n-span ----- u-- ' " ‘-- -ment, plenty HAGSTROM, Realtor Eves. 682-0433 Mixed- Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 and Sunday WEST0WN REALTY 556 Bloomfield Near Lufhtr FE t-2763 afternoons LI 2-4677 aft. 7:30 ____FIRST IN VALUE MIXED AREA "0" DOWN TO Gl ( room home 4 bedrooms and family room. Fuff basmL, garage. ^Close to tchoo (4,500 FULL PRICE. 3 bedrooms NORTHERN HIGH RANCHER - new 3 bedrm., f basement, Del-Mar blrchtone kit en, fully insulated, storms e 1 WE BUiLD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BIL 334-3*30 53W V ’ KENT 3 ^BEDROOM BRICK HOME—pay; HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 00 W. Huron OR 4-0358 Evas. 682-0435 YORK WE TRADE appointment. Priced fo UNHAPPY RENTER? YORK RHODES EAST SIDE — Pontia Full basement. Gas $9/375, $1,000 down, 96 ACRE FARM - At homesite today! the key. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER! S0Uth side FE 8-2304 25* W. Wallon FE 5-47121 Three bedroo; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i decorated. Aul VON SHOP AT THt MALL We're told, the garage would be adequate Mr a *25,000 home. It's 2tt dir garage with automatic garage door opener and Insulated The house has 2 bedrooms, full basemen}, wall to wall carpeting and It's nice! All this on a 120x1*0 Jot^and only *10,900. Better call VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor n the MaJl MLS Room 110 6M-S802___If busy, 682-3800 FE 5-8183 NORTH END WALLED LAKE. GILES construction. Hardwood and tl NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS School days here, elementary, Jr High and High School, within 3 blocks. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room and hall, fenced back yard, garage, paved street, neat and clean, only 6 years old. *13,800 cash to new mortgage. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Or IRWIN CH ARMING ^Bl-LEVEL^ vasher, ground-1 oom with firep - Walk-out to a SOUTH HAMMOND-LAKE PRIVILEGES John K. Irwin & SONS NICHOLIE HARGER CO. ANNETT tomatic heat. Lot 80'x 140', carport. $13,500. Terms. ■peting i Brick Ranch 1 ure$ l U room ranch specially built Ith ramp and axtra wide ikes School and Church. 2,1 NEEDS FIXING, i NO DOWN PAYMENT House 1 thne 1 completed on outside and 4 AS POSSIBLE GIROUX REAL ESTATE OXFORD AREA - BRICK RANCH - 3 bedro tlo. Paneled breezeway. 1 2Vi car garage on large lo LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD \Y 2-2821 n<>n FE 8-961 HIITER CITY OF PONTIAC - neat 5 room and bath, sun porch, basement blacktop drive. $10,900, terms. fE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers TAYLOR HAYDEN LOWER STRAITS LAKE — 2 be; room home, 1 block from bead lcRQ>|ien #n<* d,n,nO roon UILDER'S MODEL — 3 bedroom brick trl-level with aluminum trim. Carpeted. 2 car attached garage. WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RO. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS 1V* BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 Plus lot ' SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT S12,900. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. Ai HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty SAILBOATING—FISHING SWIMMING—DANCING You name It — this home has exclusive Westacres Club house membership with supervised beach. Dandy 3 bedroom, H* story. Newly carpeted home with new 2 — brick garage. On lovely acre | cal. 120,000 full price. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Cute 1 bedroom home. Full basement. Large fenced, 50x170 lot S0500. $1500 down. *100 per month land contract. First time ottered. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 ________363-710 ' HOMINfSS hard to describe, b_. .... with It. Has fireplace, dining room and front porch “*• YORK WE BUY ■p-4-0363 ... . 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LHVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVINO 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. REO BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Model Phohe 62S-1545 j KNOW YOU WIlL BE SURPRISED THINK YOU SHOULP CALL NOW ABOUT A TRADE; OR 3-3473 D. Hampshire, Frushour A Struble IDEAL LOCATION. CROOKS -Satfridga area of Claw ready to move in. 3 t family i alumlnui _______ _____I ______ lures Ideal lecattan. Excallent f narwkig. jCall L. Hi R. Carp. 07, REAGAN REAL ESTATE |I N Opdyke _ _ 332-0 OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. A SUN. 2-6 TUES. THRU FRI. CLOSED MONDAY ROCHESTER - M59 AND JOHN R '-bedroom ranch. Garage. Large Vacant. *2,000 down. Nix OL 1-0221. UL 2-4074. Standing on the Corner waiting for you to came buy! YORK WE BUY WE TRADI OR 4-0343 OR 4-034 HIP Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains Custom bfiift. 3 bedroom brick. IV* baths, colored fixtures, carport. Paneled basement, fireplace. SCHOOL BELLS WILL SOON RING! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION RANCH-B l-LEVEL QUAD-LEVEL — COLONIAL ENJOY FISHING-SWIMMING-BOATING Distinctive Homes by ROSS MODELS OPEN 2-8 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY Colonial 4 Bedroom 4 Priced From $28,900 Including bask lot 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including Base Lot OFFICE: LAKELAND ESTATES Model Home OR 3-8021 "A fine builder with an excellent fMvMton" TRADE* ACCEPTED Close to schools shopping and churches - LAKELAND ESTATES . CA mile north ot Walton tlvd. off Dbcto Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 price *15,950. terms I SEE THIS TODAY lor fourth bedroom If n| Large recreation area, gas large lot 100 x 100. Locatec Walled Lake Village. Full price $14,900, terms to suit. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Built I 7732 Highland Rd., (M-59) OR 4-0306 IRWIN LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom bungalow. Largs living room. Kitchen, dinette, and bath. Newly decorated. Immediate possession. Nice beach. Large lot. *21.500, *2000 down on land contract. ALSO 1 LOVELY 2 BEDROOM YR. AROUND HOME. L' ' with fireplace, dining LJ kitchen, utility with * dryer. Carpeting of cupboards — l closet : Price $18,950. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA Large family home consisting of 4 bedrooms, extra large living room, dining room and very nice kitchen. Has carpeting through- .. . ....... ..—‘---fp gig. landscaped lots. Wolk-out basemi wttti family room: fr " ' ' ” en, fireplace and^ ; MR. Gl No down payment, lust closing costs on this large S room bungalow with port baesment. New gas furnace, large lot and garage. Near Kettering High. Waterford Twp. Priced at S99S0, $75 per mo. CLARK EAST SUBURBAN - 4 FAMILY INCOME—ZONED COMMERCIAL. 16 rooms. Each unit has separate baths. Basement with gas heal, l'/a car garage. Plenty of parking. Stoves & refrigerators for *11 units. Lot 100x255. Very good rentals. A SPECIAL. WEST SIDE weekly. 1 car garage. Near P tiac General Hospital. S13.500 * Zero down, Mortgage Costs, or 50 FEET CANAL FRONT ON SYL- YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLARK REAL ESTATE 342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7001 FE 5-3690 OR FE S-6017 Multiple Listing Service 'BUD' ily kitchen with lots of space, oom, one bedroom down, bath, 2 bedrooms up, '||| Hnent, fenced rear yar :ed at $17,900. Let us today. Immediate Possession Brick Ranch Home Woodward and Square Lake - delightful 2-bedroom ___ ranch home with attached 2-car garage, spacious londr- grounds; with big living _ fireplace, carpeting and drapes, dining room, roomy kitchen with additional dining area, 2 larg bedrooms with big closets, cc ramie tile bath, sun porch, ful basement, gos heat and hot we ter, paved drive. Priced at *25, 000. Shown anytime. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 LAZENBY Near St. Mike's Church DORRIS TAILOR-MADE ---sure It — ___ the middleoged c >t fronting on Silver the mammoth carpeted room. Separata dining roo, french doors overlooking the fairways. 2 large bedrooms paneled den or guest room returning collMtogMgMH nji Ing r attached garage. $23, HEAT RETREAT — En|oy 'r conditioning with In--------- om control for the remaining this beautiful aiumlnum _______ bedroom ranch homo. Tender ring care went Into the finishing this outstanding home with |ia|IBU|k floors, marble sills, ~iox and marble i Franklin flre- Ql DORRIS to SON, REALTORS S6 Dixie HWV. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 beautifully landscaped WILL TRADE ) a 28 E. Huron St. en'Evenings and Sundays l 338-0466 EQUITY TRADE 3o you have an equity from t o (15,000? Or, a free and cle cent to 4 per cent current Interest rates. Call and have one ot our experienced salesmen explain how NOTHING DOWN This clean 2-badroom home located on South Jessie Street Includes gas heat and carpeting. Close to downtown stores. Only St,9S0. Nothing down to Gl*. SEE TO APPRECIATE Over 1000 square feat of living area. I3'6"x24‘ carpeted living . Too mony custom tlonal ; privileged McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (MSI) room, separate dining room and kitchen down. 2 bedrooms and full bath up. lV*-car garage, walking distance to schools, churches and stores. *11,500 with (400 down plus .dosing costs on FHA. ust west of Pontiac In Twp. Lovely trllevol has is, large 20'xl6' family a nice family-style kltch- a**2-car "attached ga-i large 10TX195' ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 193 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 Multiple Listing Service STOUTS s Best Buys.... Today ch In Rochester 1965, carpet*' H ally kitchen ...... md range, faihlly "4 baths, -— garage, wilt terlor plus a 2V*-car garage. Hurry on this one. Selling for $14,500. Don't-forget our trad* program. VACANT Immediate possession, access to Elizabeth and Cass Lake. AJI brisk 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage. Selling for $14,950. You can,not afford to JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR COLONIAL 4-BEDROOM BRICK 2V* baths, family room, flreplaco, hot wafer heat, 2-car attached garage, basement and much more. *» d today; ------ T ~..., ■ WEST BLOOMFIELD BRICK ranch In new condition featuring new carpeting, lovely kitchen, 3 bedrooms arid den, gas heat, wafer softener, IV* baths. Large wall ing roi bullt-ln _____ I room, fireplace, ment, gas ho* tached 2V*-car dentlal area. Income— basement, gas steam heat, tor -expansion to 5-tamlly, __ rental history and return on Investment. rOnly‘ *37,900 with * newly remod-north of Pon- %-Acre— included with M atod horn*, lust part) down, Gl terms. Warren Stout Realtor * *■ .. n * / Opift Evtt. 'til I p.m. Frushour )TRUBLE SUBURBIA this large lSirxlSO' nicely landscaped - Completely fenced lot the perfect setting for this 2-bedroom ranch horn*. Som* features you Ilk* are: largo 25' living room, beautifully finished hard- 3-BEDROOM FAMILY HOME IN A-l condition. Glassed-lh porch-now carpeting, flreplaco. Now kitchen, full basomont. new <•»« heat. Attached garage, fane and lots more. *137000 c contract. iq lot. 813,950. Immodiitt pi Broym Builders Sine* 1939 Included Realtors INCOME PROPERTY with this three-bedroom noma on ■ Commerce Township. —R XT"* OXFORD- Excluslva area offer* lake privileges on Tan LaM. Horn* hat tore* bedrooms, larg* plastered jiving ream with Itifodigt. toll maton attic tor future basamsnt with recrasdlon roarrv 2-Only SU,750 with are car garaga and 200' lot. Thl* mm erms. - must b* soon to bo aptwactototo “■600. ■ Les. Brown, Realtor C^-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1966 Pth-ltojHf 79 Male, *75. Aquariums. Two 1] gal. Two J (Mile™ with every-thing- FMi, itonda, pump*, etc. Pont loc Press Ed*-*- ___ A, FE 2-4*28 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS 2*22 Steeth, 3 r fNfc UPRlGHfl. trees Si 5. You dig. of Pontiac. Cedar " Farm, 8*70 Dixie bon Winner. 1*41 2-horse trail*) Exc. condition. 402-5754. 7-YEAR-OLD WALKING HORSE 575 Union Lake Rd. EM 3241 NICE GENTLE GELDING, SADDLE ! GENTLE HORSES APPLESS. CLAPPS PEARS, BUR-bank plums 231 M. Squirrel R4, BURBANK PLUMS. ON M15 AT roadside. 4 ml. north of Clarkston. U C H E S S APPLES. YOU PICK, *1 50 a bu. We pick. 02JO a bu. i pack. After 4 pm call ELBERTA CANNING PEACHES, 52.95 a bu. Farm Fresh Produce Market, *581 Dixie Hwy., 425-2514. HALE HAVEN PEACHES _„ 4 speed mission, complete. 673*971. Motorcycles I EXCELLENT 1*45 YAMAHA, 250 C $550. 338-485*. OWNER MUST SELL li verlne with trailer, 40 t trie Evlnrude. and water i 682-5074. 1*45 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT. ~ 12-5043. Like new.___________ 1*65 TR-4, C, A-l SHAPE, 8850 FE 5-8204 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON ALL boats, canoes, pontoons and used motors. 30 years repair experience. Your Johnson's Outboard Motor i BEAR, GOOD 1*45 HONDA SUPER I 1945 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 3 miles, a lot of extras, seen appreciate. Best offer over 81 I MONTH OLD 250CC ^ALL WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired hone In your reservation today I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1*46 NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER. Like new. 800 miles. 482-1772. 14 TRIUMPH JACK-PINE, 500 CC. CENTALS — 15 FT. ANO 14, FT. Brand new self contained — All models ' oT tfaVn' rrWirc f«ny Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4*771. Open | days e week. _____________■______ SEE GMC STATE FAIR EXHIBIT HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Daily * to 7 incl. Sundays HOBO SALES to ml. E. of Adams, rear of LI S Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd. UL 2-34*8 or 451-3357 anytime Save -BIKE, S25. ___________ 134*47. - MOVE THEM OUT - BELC j«e HwV- Open > e.m. *tll * p-m. SEE THE NEW UM CORSAIRS Ellsworth Trailer Sales 8577 Dixit Hwy: MA 5-1480 TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES ABRO, 20-35' FROLIC 14-34'—BEE LINE, 1324' YUKON DELTA, 17-»4' Suzuki 150 ................... * Suzuki 80 Trail ............. 8 Yamaha 80 ................... $! Bridgestone *0 «> .. ... Be. * Suzuki 250 .................. » Kawasaki 15 ................ * Suzuki 10 Trail demo ........ S Kawasaki 860 demo ......... 81J Berts House of Champions (Formpriy Custom Color) — W. > "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 4*0 Williams Loko Rd. OR 35*81 TRAILER STORAGE. *5 MONTH Your own Insurance, 100 acres not congested — open space 1140 M-15 427-3820 OrtonvHIa McFEELY RESORT RICHARDSON nrxsr, ruLci ,.,-nlshed Hi colonial. 1 bedrooms, SL0os!ceH SS31^ after § pm. August Clearance - SALE HONDA BOB Now repairing cycles dally Finchs. >3 MT. CLEMENS hUH wholesale—used cycles e . rent-a-Cycle BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. Now Yameta 50, 80 and twl* j«| SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC2S0CC. RUPP Minlblkea as low as *139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right ~ Hickory Ridge Rd. ta Demode SUZUKI DEMOS * USED CYCLES *150 AND UP OWENS ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT New and Used Tracks 103 1*51 CHEVROLET lto RUN-A-BOUTS i have 6 units, some with trailer! and motors Price Only 52*387*5. ly 4 New '44 Boats Left to Go—2 Lone Star, 1—Glasstron, and j MFG Boat. Big Discounts on malnlng Boats! jm. and Flberglas Canoes, S15*. CENTURY with Gray Merlne 140 outboard. Save SS. CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) ', SRV 170 WITH 6 Cars-Tracks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR- THAT EXTRA SheFp Car "Check the reel, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES ; 2*871 2020 Dixie FE 4-00*8 HELP! state market. Tog (toller geld. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ...MORE .. ||N| MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars to All out-state orders, and to sto my tot, that Is ■ full city bto GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales w priced. 5370117. $250. 363-7082. , 5 YARD DUMP, 1960 PEUGEOT SEDAN. SUPER SALE PRICE, ECONOMY SPECIAL. ABSOLUTE- /, SUNROOF, REAL NICE 1962 CADILLAC Coupe. 1-owner; low mileage* full FULL *WKLY. PRICE PYMT. 1960 CHEVY 2-door $297 $3 05 John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 34101 payments of $13.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - 1957 CHEVY* sharp . . $297 $3.04 1960 PONTIAC Catalina $297 $3.05 1957 DeSOTO, ike new , $297 $3.05 \ 1960 MERCURY, 8-cyl. . $297 $3.05 1961 COMET, auto $197 $2.25 1958 OLDS hardtop .. $97 $1.20 1962 CORVAIR* 4-speed $497 $4.75 1961 SI MCA sedan $197 $2.25 1960 BUICK LeSabre $7 dn. $7.00 1960 OLDS 2-door $7 dn. $7.00 1960 CHEVY Impala .. $6 dn. $6.00 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS 1*65^CHEVROLET^ IMPALA CON- dows. Rad finish with matching interior. *95 down. ^ "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham CADILLAC DeVILLE, NEW Cadillac 1964 Coupe DeVille ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON Cadillac WILSON Pontiac 1*51 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR and 10 to 12 yd. dump trailer, »n......m i 1*58 FORD V-8 PICKUP. CALL BE tires. SI 50. 4*32883. DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1959 OPEL Station Wagon. $95 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 1084 OAKLAND $375, Call between 10 a 1*61 FORD, 700 VAN, S2-PEED with box over cab. Hall'i ‘aaB MY 31071 or MY 34141. i. JEROME FOPD. ih long t LUCKY AUTO 943 VW DOUBLE CAB PICKUP, $1,3*5. HAH SALES, OR 35200. Open Sun.___________________ 1964 GMC Handi Van GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 MGA ROADSTER, 1*59, W I I wheels, oood^ condition, $650. i led to, haalM ____ __ ___ JEROME FORD Roc hosiers Ford Dpetor. OL- 4 CHEVY to-TON PICKUP. POW- Heavy Duty 1960-1964 GMCi end FORDS From $695 up Easy Term*. ASK FOR- TRUCK DEPT: FE 54101 Joha McAuWfft Fwd . (1 block E. ot Oakland Ave.) 1*51 Ford 84-ton ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 SCHOOL BUS, 1*54 GMC, 60-PA3 senger. Almont Community Schools - 7*38400, or 7*8*581._____ SEPTIC TANK TRUCK, VACUUM PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? ft buy or will adlust your p ients to l**( expensive car. DON'S USED CARS 677 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 32041. STOP HERE LAST AUTO SALES IS Oakland at Wide Track FE 2*214 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer 0L 1-9711 HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME L FINANCING WALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1961 CHEVY Spotless matador red tint thrifty six cyl. engine am less Powerglide. $597 "Ask tor The Dodge Good Guys Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. REPOSSESSION - 1965 CHEVY 2-^Mason0'at1 FE 'wiOl,* Me! IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Chevy CORVAIR 2-Door with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, yours tor Only — $4» ““ d-M........ of Only — $1145 Gef 4£BE; !TTER DEAL' a 1*45 KARMANN GHIA, 18.000 Ml 474-1030_______ 1*45 RED MG MIDGET. 451-5001________ LLOYD 1965 OPEL CADET Like new condition, radio. N money down. Weekly payment of less theh 18. Asking price. $997 Lloyd Motors/ 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 New and Used Car»106 -ALWAYS FINE CARS- ESTATE STORAGE TRANSPORTATION 8*5 UP Oscars Motors WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING of value — boats, motors, t and 7 as part payment — to 1*5* BUICK WAGON, AUTOMATIC, V8 power, 85 down, Tak* over payments of *20 monthly. BILL SMITH USED CABS, 442 N. Perry 1*62 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT- IMMTSfes-W1 ■ "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1953 BUIC Hon, >85. ICK 2-DOOR, A-l CONDI- 1963 BUICK A lovely blue and white LeSabre 2 door Hardtop, with power Ing, brakes. Enioy a true IND A GOOD CAR AND CQM-plete the Deal with Pontiac Cbjog Federal Credit Union. FE Fattlga Qwi 1*57 MGA, EXCEI $1497 Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Avt. (Just to Mila N. of Cass A FE 8-4838 !LFfe^ 1959 AUSTIN HEALY Equlppdd With 4-4 Raal tharpl 0... ... _ weekly payment* of *11.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7508 1963 BUICK Riviera sport coupe. Full powe extra sharp. Only *4* down at weekly payments at 812.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 MUST DISPOSE OF. — IMS BUICK Gran Sport Hardtop, V8, Turauolsa, Black Vinyl top. No money Down, $16.17 weekly call Mr. Murphy at FE 34101, McAuliffe. Cadillac 1965 Coupe DeVille Beautiful maroon finish, full power and air conditioning. Bring the family out and take a look at this one! n*y—$445 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON Cadillac WILSON Pontiac 1 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR AUTO-natic, radio, heater, whitewall ires. Runs and looks good. $5*5. "SOMETHING NEW'" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1*65 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, white with red Interior. *13*5. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET I 1104 South Woodward Birmingham AC DeVILLE CON- Autorama 1943 FORD Ftlrlane 500 3 top, buckets, radio, whlti Full .price only 81,0*5. Cadillac lerlng, brakes. "Standard of the $595 DOWN 1*45 WILDCAT C Ice, 82,4*5. On Main Street CLARKSTON MA 35544 ASK FOR NORM D WILSON Cadillac Pontiac A1 Hanoute Inc, Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-241T 1953 CHEVY. RUNS GOOD. BE5‘ 1954 CHEVY 4 DOOR HAROTOP jrCHEIJY nr 2 DOOR, NEW TtRES, DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1959 CHEVROLET WAGON t, automatic. $145 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 1084 OAKLAND GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC ,$1999 ETTER DEAL' it" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 34101 TIRES, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment of 84.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Chevy Convertible steering, brakes, end windows, factory air and GM warranty for your protection. Beautiful red finish, with black vinyl root in white $2297 ik lor The Dodge Good Guy* Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. ust to Mile N. of Cass Ave.) FE 8-4528 : O R V A I R MONZA &UP6 >. transmission. , 1758, 852-1*58. MONZA ................ 81*50 •ran PLYMOUTH Satellite ... . ,52,400 1965 FORID 10-passenger 5 i a 11 on “togon ................ $2*50 1 DODGE stake D-30Q ... 51,450/ ROCHESTER DODGE / 1*44 CHEVROLET CAPRICES DOU-ble power, whlewells, lew mil.,, many extras. Must sell„*2600 FE 4-4442 after 5 p.m, jl 't.?. „ TWO CHEVY IMPALA: OT: 4 8FMt»; SPQR ., automat.. F steering, tor-uiroi unisn with black bucket ts. Sharp. S1M5. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Vm« South woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2755 - Ml 4-788* 1*63 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DO sedan, automatic, radio and hea A-l condition, t**5. "SOMETHING NEW" MIK^SAVOIE CHEVROLET MIKE SAyOIE Birmingham's New .CHEVROLET DEALER f 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 AIR CONDITIONED 1*43 CHEVROLET Impal* 4 hardtop, beautiful osaga green matching Interior. Power steering and extra clean, and runs exr-' lent. Weekly special only $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 848 S. Woodward___Ml 7-! clean. FE 4-5701. 1*59 CHEVY WAGON, AUTOMATIC, full price, 8*5. Reliable Motors. 250 Oakland Ave. FE 1*742. 1*5* CHEVY WAGON, 0006 TRAN 3 RED TAG SALE Now in effect Matthews-Harg reaves "Chevy-land", 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 1*44 CHEVY MALIBU hardtop, V8, automatic,_ or, whitewalls. Beautiful burgundy with black bucket seats, $15*5. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 14 Oakland Ave._____FE 2*158 1*44 CORVAIR COUPE, LOW MILE-I*??*Chevy No Triple H. Ci___ _____ Sal**.. 2834 Auburn Rd. Weekdays 8 to 4 P.m. UL 31440.____ 1944 CORVBTYe. RED. 2 TOPS 48347*0 4 CHEVY 6 CYL. AUTI 2 TOPS v ro/JSrtc IMF 1966 Chevy j Super Sport Hardtop 2 door with .radio, heater, this unit Is yours for only $110 .down, finance balance Of inly— $2101 Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. . PE 54WI iUST DISPOSE OF - 1*44 CHEVY Chevelle Malibu Super Sport M with No Money Down, 817J7 week-ft. Cen^Mr, Murphy pt FE 34101, Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLfR-PLYMOimTDipler On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5*2635* c—io I Cart \ 106 New WM CHEVROLET .CAPRICE COUPE) ^IttanTect^ weJTmtv «J8S] Autobahn Can 1M DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1961 LANCER WAGON Radio, hooter, itondord trot THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1966 106[MAR*fAD(7KE New and Ustd Can 1MI Now aad Uaod Can 184 ,I 18*5. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COM. oj S0M"HW N[w- DOWNEY ^^.lf^T^JgH5mtUv|HYL RUSS JOHNSON MIKE'SAVOIE: 1966 CHEVY 4-Door $2195 L. 1965 VW 2-Door ^ $1495 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air wh"ewo.l 195* ' Crissmon Chevrolet ^''''SOMEThTnG^NEW'' MIKE SAVOIEi CHEVROLET 1963 "CHRYSCe"iTvS,”FOUR-DOOR I Reasonable. FE R-8218^__| McComb cfHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL Oldsmobile Inc. < 1084 OAKLAND 330-0331_______ 33*0333 ^|1863 DODGE POLARA 4 DOOR | 1 matching Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ~r965 DODGE Spartan Dodge KESSLER'S ROCHESTER ' CHRYSLER 3 300 HARDTOP.1 $75. Reliable FE 8-8742. PSwe r brakes and steering. A I 1*54 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $50. *80 $1725. OR 3 *44* __ j. LaSalle off Telegraph. _____ [ U CHRYSLeVnEWPORT 4-DOOR! }WEBK3BSl&SSi T0P' LoW| automatic, radio, heater, white-4~01”-----!------ walls, power steering, brakes, auto. 11959 FORD. 45,000 MILES, GOOD 3ilot. Beautiful light blue finish, condition, S300. 651-1741. ;,, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland Ave. _ FE ! 1965 CHRYSLER $2195 BIRMINGHAM BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 130 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 444-4531___________ ■“Join the dodge rebellion Prices slashed all 46's now . tlon, $125. OR 3-*24$ E ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 REPOSSESSION, 1*40 T-BIRD, SIL- $4.87 weekly "Ye 11 "m rm1 4DOOR SEDANS—2 DOOR , HARDTOPS . FORDS LTD ’■j 2- and 4-door Hardtops j T-Bird Convertible $$$ $ave $$$ $ave BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 BOB BORST Oakland $695 BIRMINGHAM 1840 S. Woodward__________Ml 7-3214 11*63 PLYMOUTH. DOCTOR'S CAR. I ranty. $088. 338-3*2*. ' J______? | * ^1963 PLYMOUTH j Ing, Ermln white with red interior. I Top quality used car. A real bar- I $995 ^ i BIRMINGHAM i j CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 860 S. Woodward______MI_7-321 4 BARRACUDA V8, AUTOMATIC,j 1*44 2 DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA. $1300. 1*42 Ford Fairlane. 3434)780. transmission, 7,000 ml. 338-8706 aft. 1964 Gft), 4-SPEED, $1,250 OR BEST offer. Must sell. 332-2166. 1*44 PONTIAC GTO OR 3-4083 1*64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE(^4-low ml.. 81,7*5. 624-44*0. 1*44 PONTIAC 2 'PLUS 2 CON-vertible, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewall flras. 4- COME TO THE speed transmission, red with white top and black bucket seats. Low mileage end factory warranty. $27*5. “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-788* PONTIAC 1*44 TEMPEST, CUSTOM. 4 DOOR. V-8, white with gold interior, power steering, auto, trans., 82350. 482-2547. RETAIL STORE 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA. TAKE over payments. FE S-7525. 1*44 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2. CORDOVA top. Power steering and brakes. 4 speed. Many extras. Call FE 2-1306 attar 4. 1*44 VENTURA, WITH MANY EX-tras, 4500 miles. 625-1935. l 100 ! Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens FeY-7954 1*44 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Power brakes and steering. Good condition. $2800. 1701 Bddwln. 1*40 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY Station Wagon AutO. Extra nice. OR 3-15*8. 1*40 RAMBLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 454)00 miles. Good condition. Can after 5. 483-11*5. 1*43 RAMBLER 4 DOOR. RADIO. tre nice*85*5. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8150 11964 PONTIAC, CATALINA HARD-| top. Full power, clean. 673-5813. 1845 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-tion wagon. Auto. Radio, heater. Best offer. Ml 4-3855. MBMMM $M)S Was $1,295. NOW ONLY $1,095. •62 CADILLAC convertible, WAS $1,795. NOW ONLY $1,69! 64 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door, er steering, brakes, auton Was $1,595. NOW ONLY $1,545 63 BUICK Rlvi MUST DISPOSE OF ^ 1962 CflMFTi automatic, 4 door. No Money I -! down, $5.87 Weekly, Call Mr. Mur-1 4 phy at Wf-------------- i ■ ■ REPOSSESSION — 1963 MERCURY.* j Monterey^ 4 doo^^ull jaower, ^Noj . :0MET”C~U,~ j 1,995. $2,195. 'Mm 724 Oakland Ave, Pontiac FE 2,9150 OR 3-1291 I B LLOYD T” t gj|| MUSTANG j Pr‘c, asking price ' \ "Ask for The Dodge Good Guys $2095 ! Lloyd Motors Buy With Confidence Pride of Ownership is Standard Equipment on these 1-owner trade-ins. Every one is well cared for and priced to make it Easy To Own, 1965 OLDS 88 2-door Sport Coupe ..........$|995 1965 OLDS Cutlass 2-door Coupe ...........$1795 1965 RAMBLER 2rdoor ......................$1395 1964 TEMPEST LeMans .......................$1595 1964 CORVAIR Monza .........................$788 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe...... .$1699 1963 OLD* 88 Convertible ..................$1290 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robei;tsork,or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at HOUGHTEN OLDS OL 1-9761 ” Rochester $1397 « Dodge Good Guyi Spartan Dodge meetly TLii wank tpetiel $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S.Woodward_______MI7-3214 ST DISPOSE OF — 1*65 BARRA ft stMfing, braka*. window*, real beauty. 81,2*5. All Cars Carry The Famous Double Checked Used Cbr Guarantee OLIVER BUICK BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS “442" 2-door Hardtop. Tri-power, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers. Burgundy with black vinyl top. Transferable .new car warranty —$3195 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, loaded with extras. Metallic blue with Black Vinyl top. Only 14,000 miles.................... $3895 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe. Radio, heater, 4-speed. Economy Special ..................... $1395 1963 BUICK Riviera, Full Power, tilt steering wheel. Sharp Birmingham trade........ .$1995 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, loaded with all the extras including factory air conditioning, 6-way power seat. Only .., ?ry?5.:. v. $2495 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1965 PLYMOUTH Top-of-the line Fury III 4 door Torqucflltc V8, power iteering with glowing turquoise finish, tec . ... ... ... your protection. $1897 >e Dodge Good Guys Spartan Dodge Reverb. Call I excellent condition, SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 ROCHESTER ROAD 65I-WH_____ 1*40 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SE6AN, good condition, beat offer. 428-147). 1*40 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Good condition. Sharp) 682-1*11. 1 ( LATE SUMMEI lonvertible Sa L; Ie I REDUCED PRICES-BUY NOW AND SAVE! | '1965 ELECTRA $2788 "1125" Convertible — Equipped with Full Power Beautiful Cuatoifi Trim 1965 BUICK .. . $1988 Special Convertible — 1-Cylinder Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, Heater 1966 ELECtRA .$3988 "225" Convertible — Red with White Tap Full Power, Factory warranty, and Air Conditioning 1964 LeSABRE $1688 y Convertible — Automatic Transmission ' Power Steering and Briket 1966 SKYLARK $288^ Convertible — Power Steering, 8-Cylihder Engine Automatic Transmission, Factory Warranty 1965 ELECTRA $2988 "215" Convert 16Ie — Full Power, Beige Finleh Factory Air Conditioning MMMS MM — DOUBLE CHICK- Uflr —USED CARS— 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 C—11 ■—Television Programs*— Program* fumUhad fay stations llstod in this column aro subject to chango without notice TONIGHT 6:66 (2) (4) News, Weather, Spoft* (7) Movie: “Father Is Bachelor” (1950) William Holden (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Jungle Jim (56) Friendly Giant f: IS (56) Merlin the Magician «:3» (2) (4) (Color) Network News , (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) About Ceramics 7:09 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Baltimore (4) (Color) Weekend (9) Arrest and Trial (56) Science Reporter 7:36 (4) (Color) Up with People (7) Combat (50) Laramie (56) International Magazine 8:36. (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale's Navy (9) William F. Buckley Jr. (50) (Color) Wanderlust (56) U.S.A. 9:66 (4) (Color) Movie: “It Started with a Kiss" (1959) Glen Ford, Debbie Reynolds, Eva Gabor, Fred Clark (7) F Troop (50 Wrestling 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place . .(9) Man of the World 10:06 (2) (Color) News Special (7) Fugitive (50) Shirley Eder 10:36 (9) Newsmagazine (50) International Auto riooflif* 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, TV Features Tigers Meet Orioles BASEBALL, 7:66 p.m. (2) Detroit vs. Baltimore at WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR., 8:30 p.m. (9) Buckley visits with Yale Prof. Staughton Lynd, the vocal critic of U.S. policy on Viet Nam who visited Hanoi. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 a.m. (7) Allison’s disappearance is discovered; Lee is released from jail. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) “The Mystery of Stonehenge" views new theory on old ruin near London Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:36 (2) Movie: “Escape from Red Rock” (1958) Brian Donlevy (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “No Room for the Groom" (1952) Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie (9) Movie: “A Boy, a Girl and a Bike" (1949) John McCallum, Honor Blackman, Patrick Holt 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:36 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Dragnet 2:06 (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene Soviet Official Defends Crackdown on Baptists MOSCOW (AP) Lashing back at Western charges of religious persecution in the Soviet Union, a spokesman says the Soviet government is cracking down on breakaway Baptist sects because their leaders are motivated by political goals. ★ ★ * Vladimir Kuroyedov, chief of the government council for re-1 ligious affairs, wrote in the government paper Izvestia that anyone without prejudice would understand that new Soviet laws curtailing religious activities “have nothing to do with any attack against the church, the rights of believers, or any infringement of their rights.” PROVIDE FOR FINES The laws provide fines for holding illegal Sunday School classes, for failure of religious leaders to register their organizations, violations of regulations controlling religious activities, and creation of special groups which have no direct part in worship. ^ Kuroyedov wrote that Baptist sects which have split from the state-approved Baptist Union constitute "an underground center.” The Rev. Alexander Karev, general secretary of the organized Baptists, has described the srecet sects as small and fanatical. The organized Baptists claim half a million members in the Soviet Union. Driver Mileage Mark Expected Over Weekend DETROIT (UPI) — Drivers in Michigan are expected to set a new Labor Day mileage record during the coming holiday weekend, the Automobile Club of Michigan said today. Three million cars are expected to travel 520 million miles in the state between 0 ■ JMiL MtUf awi ■MaigK.M*U' day, Jerry E. Fisher, dub touring manager, estimated. '' " 4T ★T-jiV' ^ Travel will be up 7 to 13 per cent over last year be said, and “the heaviest traffic of the year, and possibly in Michigan history for a single flay, is expected on state roads between noon and midnight Monday." 11:00 ( 11:30 ( River Floods Laos Airport VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) All commercial flights in an out of Vientiane were canceled today as the swollen Mekong River flooded the airport. The U.S. Embassy put up sandbag dikes for protection, but mud levees held the water back from most of the downtown area. ★ * * The river was 39 feet above flood level and still rising, but Public Works Minister Ngon Sananikone was optimistic. “If there is no more- rain up north at Luang Prabang, the flood will start to subside tomorrow," he said. Luang Prabang, the royal capital, is upriver from Vientiane. Korea Epidemic Toll Now 338 SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -South Korea’s encephalitis epidemic took 28 more lives in 24 hours, raising the death toll since early this month to 338, the Health Ministry reported today. ; It said 1,552 cases have been reported this summer. 6:26. (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Seiriester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:06 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:36 (7) Movie: “Springtime in the Rockies” (1942) Betty Grable, John Yavne 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (4) News (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (?) Girl Talk (9) Take 30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Sunshine Semester (50) Yoga for Health (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON jivmmo oo maepenaenuy iS- sSa* sas?<&. .Sr, BM STssr U&l 7 Sooth**' DOWN ITWb layer* (mining) SPrinting SO Dawn godden mwUke* 35 Aw lit* d teuton 8 Athena 38 Pile B0 Rail! i 6 ft 7 ft r TO 11 12 1ft 14 16 1ft 1? 1ft 19 20 ■ 21 22 2ft 2ft 31 3ft 34 34 Jft 44 41 4? 61 5ft 64 5ft 5ft Negroes With Records Government Hiring Policies Probed 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie (2) Guiding Light (4) News (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Angel in Exile” (1948) John Carroll, Adele Mara (2) News (4) Doctor's House Call (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (4) News (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A time for Us (50) Love That Bob (7) News <«) To Tell the lYutb (4) Another World (?) General Hospital (50) Topper (2) (9) News (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (?) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (4) Eliot’s Almanac (4) George Pierrot (7) News. Weather (56) Science Reporter (56) What’s New (?) Network News (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Life Sentence for Emulating JFK Assassin SYDNEY, Australia UPI 19-year-old factory hand who said he wanted to emulate Lee Harvey Oswald was sentenced to life imprisonment today for shooting the leader of Australia’s opposition Labor party. The youth, Peter Raymond Kocan, pleaded guilty wounding Arthur Calwell with intent to murder him. ★ ★ ★ A psychiatrist said Kocan had the fantasy of ending his own life in circumstances similar to the death of Oswald, who was shot while he was being held for the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. — Radio Programs— WJK(760) WXYZfl 370) CKLWdOO) WWJ(930) WCANfll 30) WRONG 460) WJBK(15QO) WHFI-fM(94j) *:»•—WJR, News, Spar WWJ, News, Sports, V WJR, Tlgers/Orloles Site—WPON, PonHec CNy WCAR, News, SW Detail WXYZ, Music, News, Mari CKLW, News, Bud Davies WJBK, News Books,JpdR. «:15-WJBK, Bob Lee, Musk ZiSB-WJSK, Sports »:IP—WJR, News, SUnnysMa PtW—WJR, News, Harris WHFI, Uncle Jav WWJ. New^Ask Your IBiSB-WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK,. taws' WR, News, N WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I2:0S—wjr, News, Perm WPON. Npws, Ben Johnson WWJ, Review: News: Market WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHPI, BUI Boyle CKLW,. Newt, fDave Shi WJBK, fteiral Eder. IlilfSwWJ' Lts Martens CKLW,. News, Dave Shalei WWJ, News, Kendall 2:M—WPON, News, Pets WJR, News, LMdetter i WXYZ, Dave Prince Show WJBK, News, Tata UAW Rights Role Stressed GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther said last night that the UAW played a pioneer role in the civil rights movement but had to overcome prejudice against Negroes in its own ranks. Reuther addressed about 2,000 persons attending the fifth biannual statewide Fair Practices and Civil Rights Conference here. ★ * * The UAW leader spoke of the infighting among locals and occasions when locals refused to admit Negroes but were forced to accept them when the international union invoked the union constitution which denied no worker membership because of race, creed or color. 4 Reuther said there had been much progress since the UAW instituted its fair practices department 20 years ago. WASHINGTON (AP) - An! attorney for a young New York-says the statement that prompted the youth's arrest on a charge of threatening President Johnson’s life “was an obviously silly remark that made people laugh.” * ★ * Robert Watts, 18, was ordered held for grand jury action Monday after a police detective testified at a preliminary hearing that he heard Watts say that if he were forced to serve in the Army “and if they gave him a rifle, the first one he would like to have in the sights at the end of the rifle would be LBJ.” The detective, Sgt. Harold W. Shoemaker, said Watts made the statement during a rally of the W.E.B. Dubois Clubs of America on the Washington Monument grounds Saturday. REPORTS INCIDENT Shoemaker said he reported the incident to the Secret Service Sunday. Watts was arrested by Secret Service agents the same day. Judge George D. Neilson of the District of Columbia General Sessions Court ordered Watts held on $2,500 bond. DETROIT (UPI) - A 3%-hour meeting last night between suburban Roseville city officials an Michigan legislators broke up with no settlement on’the controversial route of the 1-696 freeway. The Roseville City Council and Mayor Arthur S. C. Waterman met behind closed doors with the chairman of the Senate Highway Committee, Sen. Stanley Rozycki, D-Detroit, and Ma-comb County legislators in an attempt to settle the community’s objections to the recommended 11 Mile Road route. Merger in Works CHEBOYGAN (AP)-JPlans to merge tile Citizens National Bank, Cheboygan, and the Ona-way State Bank, Onaway, have been submitted to stockholders of both institutions. The Onaway bank would be absorbed bjy Citizen*. Threat' to LBJ Brings Arrest Remark Meant to Be Funny, Says Lawyer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two bitter voices from Harlem challenging a society they said seeks Only to “keep the niggers cool” — stirred today an investigation into government job policies in the Negro ghetto. The question: Does a criminal record, which they said marks every Negro ghetto youth before he is 21, bar a man forever from government employment? ★ * :* Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., said it should not. And investigators for his Senate subcommittee, looking into city problems, set to work to find out what rules and policies the government follows. The investigators may have a report ready Wednesday. BITTER VOICES The bitter voices were those of author Claude Brown — who broke away from a youth of drug peddling jo attend college, now law school; and Arthur Dunmeyer, who has spent half his life in prison and acknowledged he might go back again. Brown told Ribicoff’s subcommittee Monday, “So far, all the white community has done is to try to placate. Just keep the niggers cool — let’s pass a civil rights bill." Society’s laws, said Brown, are written to protect white society, not the ghetto Negro. “He doesn’t recognize this law.” In fact, said Brown, life in the Negro ghetto is a war on the society outside. SOLD DRUGS “I was selling drugs at 13 heroin,” Brown said. “These things are considered criminal by tiie other society. It’s like a war betwen us and them. “Whatever you may be doing this is the way you come up Harlem. You learn these Police said Sunday night Watts also was charged with violation of the Marijuana Tax Act. This report was erroneous. Such a charge was not filed. At a news conference following MondayV hearing, the chairman of the Dubois Clubs said Watts’ arrest “is part of a conspiracy by the government establishment to squash our organization.” A^lore Guards i-696Me»linq Ends] With No Accord CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) -The Rhode Island Adult Correctional Institution is hiring additional guards. ★ ♦ * Warden Harold V. Langlois said 14 guard vacancies have existed for some time but increased applications have been stimulated by an $800 pay raise under which beginning guards receive nearly $4,800 yearly. Black Unity Is Theme of Meeting The games, Brown and Dunmeyer said, are numbers running, robbery, prostitution, swindling. Those are simply careers in the Negro ghetto, they said, adding that sexual promiscuity is accepted and illegitimacy carries no stigma. Dunmeyer described the route i success in Harlem this way: WAY OF LIFE ‘They see that these things are the only way they can compete in this society. The only thing to do is to get something going for yourself. Its cheating, its stealing, these things are just a way of life." ■ * * ★ And so is illegitimacy, said Dunmeyer. He said he was born out of wedlock, fathered an illegitimate child at the age of 15, id she was pregnant at 12. At 30, he is the father of eight children and a grandfather, too, he added. Brown, 29, wrote the book “Manchild in the Promised Land," about life in Harlem. | Invited to testify at the Senate hearing, he brought Dunmeyer along. MEANS NOTHING “The nigger term means nothing in Harlem society,” Brown said, slapping Dunmey-er’s shoulder. “Arthur, here, he’s my main nigger, that’s why I brought him.” He said in the Negro ghetto’s war on outside society, the Negro with a $200 silk suit and alligator shoes is a general. “It’s a war. If he gets busted, well, he’s just a prisoner of war,” he said. “As long as you were making it, you were a success.** WAS BEATEN Brown said, “I never got to close to my father. He beat the hell out of me.” He blamed that on frustration and bitterness. ‘One of my most pronounced recollections is seeing my father man’s throat at the age of 5,” he said. Dunmeyer’* recollection of his mother: MAIN INTEREST “To them she was a prostitute. To her she was just a woman who had to live, living by her wits, just existing was what her main interests were. She has a record as a prostitute, an undesirable. Why to me, I can’t understand because she was just living." Brown told the subcommittee in the Harlems all over the nation, by the time a Negro male reaches the age of 21, he’s got a sheet on him — a felony sheet. + -k * ’It creates a vicious cycle because he can’t get a job. He goes on paying for the rest of Is life.” He said'^Congress should pass law so that a criminal record will not bar a man from government employment. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac'* Oldest Roofing add Siding Company! Free Estimates 332-5231 HEARING 1|H 103 N. SAGINAW Mill Phone FE 5.7660 RENTAL NEW YORK (AP) - The Negro left’s most militant leaders hammered at the themes of black unity and white oppression Monday night from a speaker’s platform guarded by uniformed members of Harlem’s new Black Panther party. About 250 Negroes, attending what was billed as a fund-raising benefit for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, enthusiastically applauded William Epton, head of Harlem’s Peking-oriented Progressive Labor party and Max Stanford, member of the Black Panthers, an offshoot of Alabama’s all-Negro political party. ■k * * But they saved a standing ovation for Stokely Carmichael, chairman of SNCC. Carmichael, who has been warmly received by young Negroes on a tour of the Northeast this week pounded at his customary themes of black unity, the need for “black people” to take over and run their own communities, and the so-called treachery of the United Sjj in dealing with Negroes and oth-er nonwhites abroad. BLACK PANTHERS Carmichael spoke from platform in the Mount Morris Presbyterian Church in Harlem guarded by six young members of the Black Panther party, each wearing black shirts, black pants and black panther emblems. The party, founded in Lowndes County, Ala., has counseled Ne- than to seek concessions from predominantly white political organizations. Epton urged a united front gainst “U.S. imperialism” front of a half-dozen white newsmen and television camera crews before sponsors of the rally asked “the white and all our enemies" to leave the church. Negro reporters were allowed to remain. Lunar Orb Takes Final Shots - it* HAMPTON, Va. (AP) picture-taking mission pleted, Lunar Orbiter will spend the next two weeks transmitting to earth images on 215 frames of film which scientists hope will help to pick a suitable landing site on the moon for America’s Apollo astronauts. ★ * * The spacecraft took it* last shots Monday, photographing tiie area where Surveyor I made its soft landing on the moon in July. The picture transmission is expected to last until Sept. 15. Lunar Orbiter is expected to crash on to the moon six months later. Pictures received Monday followed tiie pattern established since the first ones last week. Detailed pictures of small areas were bhiiTed and less detailed pictures of larger areas were sharp. - £ SLOT RACING 1/24 COX KIT Reg. 8.98 £95 IH la. with thli * ■ .hll.tK.yl. Your Choioo Ford QT, Chaparral, Lotus 46, or Chootah STAPLETON’S SLOT RACEWAYS MW HlgM.ll* RoM (MW - PoitHao UHc. MJ Adult Supwvision 0.3-9991 On 10:30-10:30 ALUMINUM YOUN COMPLETE HOUSE ■ 22x24x8 ■ Cr-ia THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1966 ”,oo* $069 Installed ' DROP EVERYTHING!!! REAL TASTE JUST CAME TO FIUER CIGARETTES Drop everything...Pick up Came! filters! Talk about real taste: Camel invented it half a century ago. And now. Camel brings you full,rich taste...famous Camel quality in a brand new filter cigarette. Expanding Cuba Role HAVANA (AP) p® Cuba’s once-feared neighborhood vigilante committees are active now in propaganda, public health, education and rent collection campaigns. The Committees for the Defense of the Revolution, said to comprise about one-fourth of Cuba’s more than 7V4 million people, has taken on many of the revolution’s “housekeeping” Whs. During the Fidel Castro regime’s incubation period, they were responsible for sending many of their neighbors to death before firing squads by fingering them. With a committee in virtually every block in every community, they still keep track of every resident, do guard duty night and day, and keep an eye on any activity, unusual movement, or visitor. * PROSAIC DUTIES Perfectionist Molding Best Division in Army By PETER ARNETT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — How do you mold 14,000 men into the best division in the U.S. Army? - Maj. Gen. William E. De Puy and his deputies are usinga mixture of ruthlessness, talent, and exact leadership. They have taken hold of the U.S. Army’s 1st Infantry Division, the Red One”, and are shaking it out. De Puy is a man of such vitality and purpose that his associates believe he will either kill all the Viet Cong in his area north of Saigon, or they’ll kill him. It was a unit of his division that suffered heavy losses in a U.S. Air Force napalm drop ! during close-quarter fighting last Friday with a Viet Cong| battalion in the Lai Khe sector 20 miles north of Saigon. ZEALOT Physically and intellectually rock hard, the 47-year-old general seeks perfection with a zeal registering their targets fast enough. H»ey went back to base camp. 1 De Puy says these exacting standards are necessary for an army at war. TREMENDOUS RESPONSIBILITY’ “A professional solider has tremendous responsibility for the welfare of his troops, and many of our troops are draft-,” he said. ‘I want the best officers for my division. We are competing with other divisions for the best.” The two-star general served two years on the Saigon staff of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, before taking over the 1st Division earlier this year. Ha is known to have Westmoreland’s complete trust. Discussing his senior officers, De Puy said recently: “I know that my three brigades and nine battalions are commanded by men I can trust.” * * ★ One battalion, the 2nd of the 28th, "Black Lions,” had three different commanders within a month. Hie current commander, plus the other brigade and battalion commanders^ all share fantastic faith in De Puy. He’s a genius,” all of dim udll say, although one new brigade commander added to a newsman, “This is a pretty rocky seat I’m sitting on. I don’t know how long I’ll last” If De Puy has his way, the commander will last as long as his first mistake. De Puy believes in maximum mobility. “We don’t send troops slogging through the jungle anymore just looking for something," he says. “W'e let the rifle squads move out on recon- we quickly send in a battalion, maybe two. And we provide the firepower for support. AIMS FOR MOBILITY De Puy is trying to get bis division as mobile as the U.S. Amy’s 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division in the central highlands, yet he has only half as many helicopters. Hie general keeps working on the reaction time of the division, honing it down. And he is eager to pursue the enemy once major contact has been broken. He sees the rifle squads and platoons as the most important elements of his division.. “The great challenges are down there, and the least experience is there,” be says, lie Puy wants to conave the footslogger so that when he is used, it is to the best advantage. And he wants the footslogger well led. De Puy, born in Jamestown, N.D., is an infantry veteran of the D-Day invasion of Normandy. He figures that he will head the division until early next year, when his year as commander will be up. That gives him about eight months to shape up the 1st Division into the best in thejUiS. Amy. Atnm tk, —the-Anndlkt dtk FAST FAIR FRIENDLY DICK HALL AGENCY *11 t. TELEGRAPH ROAD I Blocks S. of M-It, It Voortioil Pontiac, Michl«an 4M3] FE 8-9201 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Rnt , | that sends shudders down, the WrLwi 016 y^s they’velspmes of any staff officers cbn-ta^mgly assumed the m°reitent with prosaic duties of distributing ■ ration books, conducting evening classes for the illiterate, turning out people for inoculation campaigns, goading citizens into paying their rent, supervising “volunteer” farm work on Sundays and generally carrying the revolution’s propa- The organization was founded by Prime Minister Castro system of collective vigilance to keep the country safe from its attacks.” Now the committees are Instrumental, by their very presence, in keeping down any type of organized resistance to die regime. They direct dtywide cleanup and beautifying campaigns and construction of children’s playgrounds. They take charge of blood donation drives, enroll children in school and drum up interest in Communist rallies — all the while busily recruiting new members. In the words of their leaders, “We want to take part in every activity in every part of our country, all the time.” The general’s helicopter seems to be in a permanent hover over the forwardmost units of his division. He likes to see exactly what his troops are up to. He pounced down upon an infantry platoon recently and relieved a squad leader for an infraction of rules. * * ★ One ' of his deputies, Brig. Gen. James F. Hollingsworth, discovered a company that had not dug foxholes the previous night. He relieved the company commander and four lieutenants. Hollingsworth also relieved a whole artillery battery for not Dormitory Loan WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development yesterday announced a $960,000 loan to Alpena Community College for construction of a new dormitory. Here’s How to mm at LOW P&FALL PRICES | NOTHING DOWN-PAY NEXT YIA»f New, Miracle Finish Alum. Combination WINDOWSand DOORS OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 A. Women's Dacron® polyester-cotton blouses are permanent press. Soft colors. 32-38. a Our Reg. 1.97 I. v(f •DuPont Corp. B. Women's Dacron® polyester-cotton permanent [press skirts. Dark tones. 8-18, proportioned lengths. Our Reg. 4.97 M Qffi i eDuPent Carp. uaWWWW All Specially i Priced for I 4 Days A Only I C. Girls' heather cardigans in Turbo Orion® acrylic. Plum, blue, loden. 7-14. Our Reg. 3.97 2.97 eoufonl Carp. D. Girls' cotton poplin skirts reverse from print to solid colors. Matching belt, zip-pered back. Sizes 7-14. Our Reg. 3.97 2.97 E. Women's ribbed cotton knit tops have short sleeves, jewel necks, hemmed bottoms. White and 6 colors. S-M-L. u mm F. Women's stretch denim slacks in cotton DuPont stretch nylon. 5 colors. 8-16. m mm Our Reg. 2.97 With 1%U Coupon Aug. 31, Sept. 1,2, S 4-BUCKLE RUBBER A ARCTIC BOOTS Our Reft 3.46! Youths’, 11-2; ......... hoys’, 34; man’s, 712... Limit 3 Pairs While Quantity Lasts nth This Coupon Aug. 31, Surf. 1,3.3 LONG LEG f HA PANTY GIRDLES f0W Nylon and Lycra*- spandex. Colon. Women'* S-M-L. ♦Duf*arrt Corp. T.M. ... While Quantity Laid With Thin Coupon Aag. 31, Sept* lt 2,3 SSSt 2 25' Our re*. 17c ea. 200, 2-ply 8V4x9%" aheeti Limit 3 While Quantity lasts With This Coupon Aug. 31, Sept. 1,3,3 TOILET 9Mt TISSUE 99* 10 rolls. 630, 2-ply 4Vix4Vi” sheets per roll. UMt 2. White Quantity Lusts. WlthThls Coupon Aug. 3t. 3rfiirt,t,T GIRLS' THERMAL I F LINED BOOTS f#0i Our Rep. 1.96! Water repellent plastic. 6-12,12>/2-3. Limit 1 Fair While Quantity 1m»U With Thh Coupon Aug. 31, Sept. 1,2.5 MEN'S CREW NECK I SWEATSHIRTS 99* Our Rey. 1.51! Warmly lined. Colors S-M-L. Limit 3 While Quantity Lusts ““WliSTfcl. Coupon Aug. 31,Sept. f,3.~3 T0NETTE PERMANENT jf3 Expressly for children! No mix, no m Limit 1 While Quantity Lasts -’--■iniKnaToupohAug. si, Sspi:t,*rr Kmart POTATO , Ih CHIPS bag f j| Our Rep. 49c Kmart brand potato chips Until 2. While Quantities Last. With This Coupon Aug. 31, Sept. 1,3.3 SEAMLESS JB ""■ons Our reft. 2/86c. First quality sheer mesh. , Umiti.^fj While Qwemtiti j?«f it........ With This Coupon Aug. 31, Sept. 1,3,3 WOMEN’S, GIRLS' COTTON SHIRTS V Roll-up sleeves. Solids, prints. 32-38, 3-14. ... „ ffwntlUr jur** With This Coupon Aug. 31,Sept. 1,3,3 Jr. Boys’, Boys’ M With This Coupon Aug^31,Sept. 1,3,3 CREST ££ TOOTHPASTE 99 Family-size Crest. 6.T5 oaa. net welyht. hi.. 1"flr*flfHlrtrn^ff1r*1‘ ■ DUNGAREES l.#l Western style, blue denim. nJrJorcod, 1-14. .. TXnM 3 Pr. While Quantity Lasts CLIP THESE K MART COUPONS AND SAVE! While Quantities Last! Bock-to-School Coupon Back-to-School Coupon Back-to-School Coupon Back-to-School Coupon Back-to-School Coupon Back-to-School Coupon Back-to-School Coupon Back-to-School Coupon GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1080 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12 - 7 WED., THURS., FRL SAT. NEW MINI PRINT TRENCH COAT IO 47 mm Charge It Women’s flowered “shower” coat wear in sunshine, too! A fresh, new trench coat in print rayon faille with a hood attached. Brown, navy and green. Sizes 8 to 10. *THes* WONDER BOND separates dyed-to-motch for perfect color coordination WONDER BOND® fashion fabrics are a wonderful and unique bonding of all-acetale-tricot to all-wool. WONDER BOND® clothes won’t stretch, sag orbulk.**They’lljuststay beautiful! **A J. P. Stevens §, Co., Inc., Process ••WONDER BOND*" eliminates need for linings, tool A. POOR GIRLS SWEATER in wonderful WONDER BOND® wool ... in grape, green, blue. 8 to 16. B. A-LINE SKIRT in hea-thertone plaid WONDER BOND® wool. Blne/green; giapr/iobacco. 8 to IS. C. CARDIGAN sweater of WONDER BOND® wool Grosgrain ribbon front. Grape, green, blue. 8-16. D. SLACKS in heather-tone WONDER BOND® ■wool. French waistband. Grape, green, blue. 8 • 16. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PR&SS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 THREE OPEN DAILY 10 - 10; SUNDAY 12-7 WED., THURS., FRL SAT. mart] COAT and MATCHING HAT and UMBRELLA 797 mF Charge It Girls’ rain-or-shine cotton poplin coat reversed to “mini-print” rayon taffeta. Raglan sleeves, side pockets, chin collar. Umbrella, hat to match. Choose navy, beige or willow. Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS' DACRON-COTTON BOY SUITS 397 Charge 1 It “Young fashion” boy suit has a cut-away jacket, A-line skirt. It’s Dacron® polyester-and-cotton , . . oven-baked to stay permanently crisp! In autumn prints and solid plum,' navy, green, % DuPont R09. T.M. *Red O Green *Blue • White LITTLE GIRLS' NEW SLACK SETS | Turtle or creuneck cotton knit tops with g colorful screen prints. Some “uauticals*” .$■ some “poor boys.” Slacks in cotton cordu- GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood /2, misses’ 10-11 Vi. •DuPont Corp. MISSES’ STRETCH Orion Crew SOCKS Our reg. f2c pr. Orion® acrylic-stretch nylon. Koeks in white, colors.'Sizes 9-11. Stretch Wool Crow Socks .. 42c •DuPont Corp. Looking Ahead to Busy Fall Days . JUNIOR PETITE DRESSES Wviti-JW-i'rtv.vvc. “JUNIOR MISS” SEAMLESS HOSE MISSES’STRETCH PANTYHOSE Our Reg. Values up to 5.87 (%.arge It Our reg. 1.66, Beamless mesh stretch nylon stockings with figure-hugging parity brief. Beigetone. Small to Seamless mesh nylons i» mist-tone, suntone, cinnamon, black mist and gray mist. Sizes 8V2 to 10Vk. Charge it. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, I960 GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood FIVE THE PdNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 'Women’s liandlaced open shank step-ins are highlighted with popular open back styling, square back spectro heel and crescent-shaped toe. Snooth leather nppers add to foot comfort. Cobbler’s tan. Sizes to 10. Brighten Your Wardrobe with... WOMEN'S T-STRAP FASHION FLATS SOPHISTICATED STEP-INS Discount Priced HM Charge It Discount Priced Charge It Smartly styled double T-Strap flats have suede uppers that feel extra soft Black, bronze tan, and village green will highlight any fall wardrobe. Sizes to 10. Charge It I SOFT GLOVE LEATHER MOC-STYLE STEP-INS Discount Priced f DP Charge It Fine-quality high riding step-in with handlaced vamp and round toe. Wonderfully soft upholstered lining and supple glove leather make this shoe ideal for busy feet Tan or burgundy. Sizes to 10. Make a Rainy Day a Pleasure l EASY-TO-CARE-FOR CAVALIER BOOTS Discount Priced Change It Women’s, girls’, children’s white vinyl boots have side zipper, bows. Children’s sizes 6-9. Girls’ slm 10 to 4...........................4.80 Woman’s sizes 4 to 8.........................8.88 Discount ‘Price Charge It MEDALLION NEW FOR SCHOOL! LEATHER GHILLIE TIE DRESS SHOES iscount Priced harge It hildren’s and misses’ shoes have crescent toe, trd counter and ribblet soles with inserted crepe >els. Smooth with grained leather. Village green, GLENWOOD PLAZA Today's Look of Fashion in . . . MEN'S AND BOYS' BLACK DRESS SHOES Little Boys* Size Handsome leather blucher oxfords have one-piece FVC* .soles, heels, guaranteed to outwear uppers. PflQljtBMts i s MO - Boys’Shoes.. ................................... *Polyvlnjrt ChlorUU North Perry Street at Glenwood SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 OPEN DAILY 10 - 10' SUNDAY 12 to 7 WED., THURS., FR1., SAT. Plaids, Stripes, Solids and Patterns MEN'S LONG-SLEEVE SFORT SHIRTS Our Reg. 3.97 4 Days Only These shirts will really capture the fall fashion scene, and there |j§ are hundreds for you to choose from. See plaids, patterns, solid |j§ colors, woven stripes and surface interest. Buy several in spread, jp button-down, Ivy, Hi-Boy and Italian collar styles. Hurry for |j| hestseketion. Sizcs S. - M - L» Charge iL •PENDANT WATCHES •BRACELET WATCHES •AUTOMATICS •SPORTS MODELS •JEWELED MODELS •FANCY DRESS WATCHES m Exclusive new styles . . .all with 17-jewel precision movements and guaranteed one year aginst original mechanical defects! Many are shock* proof and water resistant* with sweep second hands, luminous dials and 14K gold or gold-filled cases. Just charge it.- *A* long at com, crnwn and crystal remain intact a GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, I960 SEVEN Men really go for these never-wrinkle, always-fresh slacks of Fortrel® polyester and cotton. Traditional ivy styling in olive, black, tan, navy and covert Men's sizes 28 to 42. Reg. 5.97 Young Men** Permanent Press Slacks, Sizes 28-36................T* •Ftb*r Inductrl.t, Inc Full Pile Lining BOYS’ THICKSET CORDUROY GOAL COATS 688 Charge It Our Reg. 9.97 Go out and meet the weather iff a cotton corduroy goal coat with full acrylic pile lining. Features 2 side pockets, side vents. Choose from fall colors of olive and antelope. Boys* sizes 8 to 18. Today*s Most Popular Style for Boys SCRUBBED DENIM PONDEROSASHIRTS Our Reg. 2.77 4 Days Only Rugged, scrubbed blue denim shirts can be worn in or out of slacks. Accented with metal grommets and white leather rawhide laces. Buy several in sizes 3 to 18. Charge -itet Kmart.--— GPEN'DAILY 10 - 10; SUNDAY 12 to 7 SAT. Never Needs Ironing, Always Neat A BLEND OF PERMANENT PRESS AND IVY STYLING Our Reg. 4.97 4 Days Only GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12 to 7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Our Reg. 12.96 4 Day« Only 5 position, adjustable back ... folding redwood and aluminum chaise. I” polished aluminum. 27” wide, 4 ” high, 76'’ long. 12 slate. Stained finish. REDWOOD AND ALUMINUM FOLDINGCHAIR Vinyl or Vinyl Kits for Boys and Girls! SCHOOL LUNCH KITS WITH AAATCHING VACUUM BOTTLES ATTACHE CASE HAS ORGANIZER Your Choice 4 Days Only Our Reg. 6.66 4 Day* Only 3.441 t.97 178 Charge It 1” polished aluminum, stained finished redwood >:• folding chair. 26” wide, seat W* hack 18” high. 8 slats. j* % Our Reg. 3.66 Vinyl jjritli wood frame attache case is 17-y4xll,/2x3V'2” and has organizer; Black, ginger, olive. Back-to-school special! Sturdy metal lunch boxes with front ’n* back embossed 3D designs or textured vinyl With non-fading, non-peeling designs. All lunch boxes have matching --pint vacuum bottles, keep liquids hot or cold. Choose “Agent 007,” “Batman,” “Tammy and Pepper,” “Kewtie Pie,” plus other TV, story book and movie favorites. Shop ’n’ Save! MINIATURE HIGH-INTENSITY LAMP UTILITY DAG HAS DOUBLE HANDLES 3-fe.MATCHED LUGGAGE SET HANDYMETAL DROP LEAF TABLE CHILDREN’SMETAL LUNCH BOXES MEN’S PLASTIC LUNCH KITS 4.44 157 8.88 3.45 2.97 Our Reg. 5.66 Decorator Our Reg. 1.97 16! utility styled low-voltage high-in- bag has top zippertlosihg. tensity gooseneck lamp for Weal for sports or travel, home, office. Colors. Choice of many colors. 4 -day*I—.................. Our rcg. 9.88. Vinyl covered 15” vanity, 21” overnight and 24" tourist bag. 3 colors. Charge it! Combination typewriter-utility table. 27” high, 14” wide. When open, it*s 39" long. Smooth rolling ■ "Ciiiiier§;v“ Our Reg. 99c Flat-style Our Reg. 3.47 Jumbo size mr,,!.u,nch boxes with col- polyp r opyl e n o p 1 a s t i c orTul lithographed patterns, lunch box with lVk-pint 8%x7x3%” Secure looks. Thermos® vacuum bottle. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 NINE OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12 to 7 WED.. THURS.. FRL SAT. ALL-IN-ONE VINYL PLASTIC BINDER 1.97 Contains filler paper, slide rule, vinyl pouch, theme book, dictionary, index. 3-Ring Theme Binder, 17c % Buy a Semester's Supply at This Low Pricel 500 SHEETS OF Kmart BRAND 5-HOLE LOOSE LEAF FILLER Our Reg. 83c 4 Days Only! 63 t BIG PENS FOR SCHOOL A. Three |>ens... two with medium points and an extra-fine type. 87c value! 97* FINE LINE MARKING PEN Now’s the time to get the youngsters ready for school with a big supply of this loose leaf filler. 500-sheet package! Fine quality, 5-hole white filler paper fits both 2- and 3-ring binders. Sheets are 101/2x8”, ruled and have wide margins. The “Kmart Brand” is your guarantee of tested quality. Shop now and just say, “Charge it.” HANDY 9x12'/2” I CUPBOARD 57| Clipboard has sturdy metal :£ clip. Choose from many | colors. 9xl2V& inches. *: Briefcase Clipboard, Sic & B. Marks or writes on almost anything. Fine |>oint fiber lip pen. Black, blue. 17 WEAREVER PEN, 12 REFILLS C. Ink pen refills quickly, easily,. . . drop in a new cartridge. Charge It. 57* PACKAGE OF 24 PENCILS D. Fine quality No. 2 medium lead pencils. Pastel finishes. 24 in pack. 53* THEME BOOK AND 250 SHEETS OF NOTEBOOK SALE TYPING PAPER SAVE! 4-IN-1 SUBJECT BOOK ASSIGNMENT AND NOTE PAD NEW “TAC-IT” BULLETIN BOARD CELLOPHANE TAPE IN DISPENSER 32* 57* 52* 17* 1.37 13* 3- or 5-hole coil-bonnd hooks have prossboard covers. Ruled with wide mar-«lm ChAiiCV-^f-OOtQfT..... . 250 sheets of top quality whit% bond typewriter paper. Sheets are 8Vixll inches. Charge it at Kmart 5-hole spiral notebook is Contains 2 pads, 40 pages iti filled with 152 sheets of each. Ruled for lesson as-papeV and dividers. Choice sigoments^’ unruled for of ctdaet. Save! - notes*•dA4*4Vbv-.-Sav«r - For memos and favorite Special offer! 800 inches of photos! -20x24” self-adher- Vi inch wide cellophane ing bulletin board. Choice tape with hundreds of uses • of eolorsj Charge tt—* —.— -fa home and school...........— GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 WED.. THURS..-FRI., $At. !----?f] OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SON. 12 to 7 ■ marfl Outlasts Oil Paint 50% GLIDDEN SPRED HOUSE PAINT! 5 97 Our Reg. 6.87 Out. easy-to-apply, Glidden acrylic latex Sprcd House Paint dries in 30 minutes. Perfect for all surfaces. Clean-up with water. White only. Charge it. NEW! KMART AIR REFRESHER 33' New Kmart air refresher in four popular fragrances . . . lavender, floral, spice and pine. Net wt. 6M> ozs. avoir. WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE WITH RUBBER-TIPPED FEET YOUR CHOICE 4 Days Only 2 47 Charge It EXPANDO HAT AND COAT RACK 77' A. Book table. Won’t B. Telephone table. C. Three-tier utility chip or peel. 26W’ high, 28” high, 17W’ wide, table, 26,/2” high and 20,/2” wide, OVa” deep.. 11” deep. Charge it, 20” wide. Charge it. Our reg. 88c. Expands to 24” long or 13” high. Made of durable hardwood 'p||ih 10 pegs. Folds flat for storage. BRASS-PLATED BOOKADDY 84' Handsome accent for desk or bedside table. Brass plated. 14” long. 3-PC. PLASTIC BATHROOM SET ENAMEL-FINISH FOOT LOCKER KMART BRAND SPRAY STARCH Teflon’ Ironing PAD AND COVER TURQUOISE Ironing Table Adjusts to Any Height tfJL' Si 9Mr JtMA’ Our Reg. 1.88 — 4 days! Our reg. Sheet Waste butoi^fe»eAi«rr"''St»»l» over Suply bowl brusli and holder in Removable tray. Chat?; white, pink, h 1IMU. jllmtXC-fetutL--rut** --end —olive. 15y4vl2\30” Wpr^-.a—. ptees your iiouinii tli.il profes-sisnd'tmrdt! ^ret w:Tlk‘ 6 ozs. .avoir. Just churgftit. ’Sszmmmc,............SL.... Our reg..1,74, 4 Days Obly * w ■■ COaieit trttViihg board pad and Covet. - * 1'-, tint Pic-Up . ....... 66c Pic-Up Refill ...... .66c Adjusts quickjy for »»«■•»' -^'i,JT?!r'ttiUiai,srt drnrn or stands UP. ImniJXf;.^eam»vent tou for eooler K ag wob- ble-free as i labfc ran be . ,,-£ill} easy-roll wheels. Save! 72-Ct. Wood Spring-Typo Clothespins ..........41c GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 ELEVEN OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 # 8 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. h-£.hWV Uftr II , ■1 1 wmM 1 BA1A MARK II REVIEWER-1 EDITOR for HOME MOVIES Discount Price Charge It Reg. 11.88 7.88 Here’s the Baia Reviewer Mark II 8mm or Super 8 editor featuring easy slip-in loading. Outfit comes complete with bright viewing screen, easy-to-use splicer and a generous supply of splicing tape. Just charge it. g: At Kmart, you get high- | quality photofinishing g and fast service at low, | everyday discount prices. fi Charge it! » CONVENIENT SLIDE SORTER KMART 400-FT. REELS AND CANS Vacation Photofinishing Specials 2.87 58* PROCESSING OF Our reg. 3.68. Compact slide sorter comes in handy metal carrying case. Complete with bulb and sorting tray. K0DAC0L0R PRINTS (Double Size) Negatives Developed....... 60c BLACK AND WHITE PRINTS (Double Size) Negatives Developed......16c PROCESSING KODACHROME Film KODACHROME 135mm (20 Exposures) Slides and Kodachrome Standard 8mm roll load movies developed. Our reg. 68c. Standard 8 or Super 8 steel reel in enameled storage can. Holds 400 feet of film. Charge it. 100-Slide Roto Tray 1.97 Our reg. 2.38 100-slide tray for use with Sawyer's or Crestline projectors. Kodak Carousel projector. Charge it at Kmart — SPECIAL! WESTINGHOUSE STEAM 'N SPRINKLE IRON 9.88 Discount Price Charge It Westinghouse iron has all the features for easier, more Convenient ironing. Uses plain tap water, sprinkles at the touch of a button on any setting, precise temperature control for all types of fabrics .. . even delicate synthetics. On Casters for Easy Mobility! | PORTABLE TV or 1 PHONOGRAPH STAND 1 % ..■ ’ I ¥our Choice Our Reg. 5.78 and 5.87 GE -'MUSTANG" STEREO PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Charge It TV stand has handle and fits most portable televisions. Phono stand has record rack tray. Both in chrome, black top; brass, walnut grain top. Discount Price Charge It 49.84 Slim, Iriiit, solid-state stereophonic phonograph is ideal for the music loving younger set. Features high-impact polystyrene cabinet, four-speed automatic record changer, detachable speaker wings. 45 RPM spindle included. Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1966 ONE COLO" WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. f CHOCKS VITAMINS 1.77 100 multiple vitamins for children. COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 64* Our Rep. 78c 63/4-oz# family size. •not wiight LARGE SIZE VITALIS® Our Rep. 82c 7-ozs# Keeps hair neat. 'fluid ounces 74* ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS Bottle of 100 multiple vitamin tablets. 1.77 2-oz.* TACKLE® MEDICATED GEL Our Rep. 1.17 Younp man’s skin medication. #net weight 87‘ 16-oz.* TAME CREAM RINSE Our Rep. 1.37 Hair conditioner than rinses on. 'fluid ounces BAYER® ASPIRIN .65-oz.* TUBE CLEARASIL 100’s. Strong, but gentle -acting...Bayer 64* Antiseptic medication for pimples, acne. •nut weight 53* 3 DUPONT Toothbrushes # 27* AAACLEANS TOOTHPASTE Our Rep. 38c. 3 nylon bristle toothbrushes. 6.75-oz.* tube.' For whiter, cleaner teeth. •net weight 58* TONI HOME PERMANENT 99* Our Rep. 1.14 Super, rep., pen-tie. Limit 1. 7-oz.* SIZE LIQUID PRELL 76* Our Rep. 83c Leaves hair manageable. •fluid OUIKM SSgl RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 84* Our Rep. 97c by Gillette. 7-oz# spray. •nutwulght tSB i a 4.5-oz.* Tube BRYLCREEM® 72* Grooms hair beautifully, naturally. #nut wuight AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 13-ozs.* regular or hard-to-hold. Save! •Avoir. 48* Send for o K mart Credit Application Shop, without cash -/ust say "Charae it” The JP^yEricir^ BRAND Is your guarantee of tasted quality at exciting savings! Compare with National Brands! MAILTO NEAREST K STORE Pleasesend me a credit application to obtain a Kmart Credit Card. NAME ADDRESS citV_ .ZONE. STATE. Kmart Mouthwash Fluoride Tooth Paste 16-oz.® antiseptic mouthwash freshens breath. Charge it- 33* 6.75-ozs.* Freshens breath, brightens and protects your teeth: *nut wulght 38* The Weather u.t, MMaMMr Burtau Faracatt Warm, Some CloadineM (OtMti m Fata 1) THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 —38 PAGES Good and Bad | City Officials Are Briefed |Sf J°b f°rps, on Public Housing Shortcut Center Is Eyed (Editor’s note—This is the first in a four-part series on the controversial Ft. Custer Job Corps Center. It outlines the basic aims of the center.) By A. F. MAHAN BATTLE CREEK OF) — Now that the Job Corps Training Center at nearby Ft. Custer has entered its second year, is it proving to be: A colossal boondoggle for ne’re do well 16- to 21-year-ok$? Or, successful project for reclaiming youths who otherwise might end up on welfare rolls or in prison? One can find evidence pointing-in both directions at Ft. Custer, one of the Job Corps’ eight training centers for young males. * ★ ★ It appears too early, however, to prove either case, although the government spent $8.9 million on the center here in the year ended June 30 and now is working on $8- ” million set aside for the year which began July 1. PRIMARY AIM The Job Corps is part of the War on Poverty and is under jurisdiction of the Office of Economic Opportunity. Sargent Shriver is director. A primary aim it to give a second chance to those who flubbed their first or who through poverty or other circumstances, never really had a first chance. Mostly those who come to Ft. Custer, a sprawling World War II training base, are school dropouts. ★ ★ ★ Enlistment is voluntary and a corpsman may quit any time he pleases, or stay on for graduation some nine months following entry. PRIVATE INDUSTRY Actually, private industry—not the government—operates the Ft. Custer center. The Job Corps sets standards to be met. ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) WE A Files Nurses Strike Charge in Waterford The Waterford Education Association (WEA) yesterday filed charges of unfair labor practices against the Waterford Township Board of Education. The WEA, which represents the school district’s 679 teachers, contends Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe has attempted to undermine the influence of W£A leaders. WEA President Robert Hutchinson, a sixth grade teacher at Hudson Covert School, said the board of education had termed the association’s bargaining teom “unreasonable” and had threatened to replace football coaches if fall practice did not begin on time. However, Dr. Tatroe claims that coaches and other teaching personnel, conducting preschool activities gyre authorized to re-turn to work by the WEA. jn Football •practice' at tfte jHs* ItncFs twoT^FschwIs'—Township and Kettering — began yesterday along with most of the state’s other prep teams. Tatroe, just yesterday, sent a telegram to Gov. Romney, asking him to help the district find a solution to the issue. ‘ In Today's *• !»> u i Press *Waterford Board moves to expedite ! sanitary sewer projects — ! PAGE A-3. Racial Hurdle Probe opens on hiring I l Negroes with police rec- j ords for government jobs, j - PAGE C-ll. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The nation’s first major strike by hospital nurses began today when about half of staff nurses scheduled to work the morning shift at three San Francisco public hospitals “phoned in sick.” The nurses, all city employes, voted 311 to 162 yesterday to reject a last-minute offer to match pay increases granted 2,000 private hospital nurses in San Francisco last month. “This is a real revolution,” said Mrs. Diane Gunderson, One of 48 nurses who turned up at San Francisco General H o s p i t a I to stand by “for emergencies only.” “Finally the nurses stood up and did something,” She said. ★ A A Less seriously illpatients were being removed to nursing homes and private ^hospitals. At General Hospital it was planned to.cut the normal patient load ‘‘"jnltair T*” "* ‘ ‘SICK’ CALLS The nprses began calling in sick a few hours after a marathon session ended between Mayor John F. Shelley and nurses’ representatives. The mayor said he planned to declare “an emergency” and meet later with county supervisors to begin work on appropriating funds to meet the ^'twrrtes^-demandsr"'—---------- If Pontiac adopts the “tujrn-key” method of buildings its the elderly, H will take 16 to 18 months from start to finish, a federal government spokesman declared last night. ★ * A Martin Nainen, representative of the Chicago regional office of' the Housing Assistance Administration, spoke to city commissioners, public housing commissioners and city planning commissioners at City Hall. Home Building to Get Stopgap Shot in the Arm $4.76-Billion Injection by Federal Agency Could Hike Interest WASHINGTON — The federal government is about |p give the lagging housing industry a multi-billion-dollar shot in the arm. But the i n j e c t i o n could well have a very painful after effect — still higher interest rates. , The size of the injection is impressive — $4.76 billion,— but even its backers say it’s only a stopgap and a rescue operation, not a cure for the basic problem. “It will alleviate a very, very serious situation in the home-building industry but It’s not the complete answer,” one government source said. He referred to legislation to channel the $4-76 billion into the industry through the Federal National Mortgage Association. The association, known as Fannie Mae, buys mortgages from private lenders who, in turn, use the funds supplied by the agency for new home loans. AAA The House completed congressional action on the legislation last Friday and President Johnson is expected to sign it promptly. BANKERS CAUTION Mortgage bankers cautioned against exaggerating its effects. One economist estimated it would boost private housing starts by about 100,000 units, far less than the drop so far this year. resents, only a small part of 'OSS', total mortgage market. Mortgage debt last year increased about $31 billion, including about $16 billion on one-to-four family houses. AAA Fannie Mae will have to borrow $3.76 billion of the total in the already tight money market where funds are relatively scarce and interest rates are at Detailing the so-called “turnkey” approach Nainen offered the time estimation in comparison to the 3 to 5 years it would take the city to go ahead on its owh and construct the projected 250 units. Under the “turnkey” method, the city negotiates with a build-erl who already owns the required land, for the construction of the public housing units. I Trouble for Gals j I Survey reveals critical S'" shortage of matable males. - PAGE B-9. I | I Area News............. A-4 j | Astrology ........... B-8 i | Bridge ............... B-8 j Crossword Puzzle .. C-ll Comics ............. B-8 i Editorials ......... A-6 Markets..............C-4 Obituaries ..........B-4 Sports ......... C-l-Ct- Theaters . : ,.........M TV-Radio Programs . C-ll Women’s Pages.. B-l—B-3 The actual plans t i cost e timates are approved by both t city and the federal government before the builder proceds, ' Nainn told the city officials. FINANCES COST After the project is complete, it is turned over to the Public ^Housing Commission. Like other public housing construction programs, the federal government finances 100 per cent of t h e finances 100 per cent of t h e cost. Naihen’s visit last night was rompted by a proposal presented informally to the commission earlier this month by developer Charles L. Langs of Waterford Township. Langs, who is now building his second housing project in the city across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, has proposed incorporating public housing units in a 90-acre development planned for land immediately west of the osteopathic college site at the southwest comer of Auburn and Opdyke. He p 1 a n s to construct 900 apartment units, on the tract. About 250 units in two high-rise structures would be public housing designed for the elderly. SHOPPING CENTER A six-acre shopping center would be constructed along Auburn on the north end of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Model Of City's Proposed High-Rise Public Housing For Senior Citizens Disagree on Effect of Rise Truman, LBJ Split Over Rates WASHINGTON (AP) - The touchy issue of spiraling-mtuC: est rates has triggered a top-level disagreement in the Democratic party, with President Johnson challenging former President Harry S. Truman’s warning that the high rates could bring on a depression. Johnson said he shares Truman’s concern about the mounting rates. “However,” he added, “I cannot agree with President Truman that our economy is in danger of recession or depression.” The President contended the tight money supply mainly reflects “the extreme buoyancy of our economy and the resulting very sharp rise in the demand for credit.” AAA In a statement issued from his Texas ranch, the President said 1987 IMPERIAL UNVEILED — This 1967 Imperial heads the line of new cars unveiled in Los Angeles today by Chrysler Corp. president Lynn A. Townsend, the first auto executive to show his new models. Townsend told newsmen at Chrysler’s Safely Features Abound as IMKhryslersDebut By JERRY ROBBINS Telegraph Editor, The Pontiac Press LOS ANGELES—Chrysler Corp. will offer customers a wide range of safety features on all of its 1967 automobiles, said Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend today. Townsend put heavy emphasis on safety equipment as ChrysleFCoip."Became the first major automobile ssntillllWrfRilWiiwF^iWWIWiWlP* 1967 line of cars at a national news preview here Ibis mornirig. Heading the list of standard safety features, he told some 300 newsmen, are the following: • Impact-absorbing steering columns and wheels. • Dual braking systems. • Four-way warning lights* The new impact-absorbing steering column and wheel, selected from more than 600 designs tested, telescopes at a controlled rate during head-on collisions. If the driver is thrown against the steering wheel in a collision, the column telescopes to reduce the force of impact. The dual-braking system has two master cylinders, one for ; front brakes and one for those in the hear. BOTH ACTIVATED Both parts are activated simultaneously when the brake pedal is pressed. If there is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) yesterday. “These are symptoms of strength, not weakness.” BETTER RESTRAINTS But, the President said, “we need to find better ways to restrain inflationary pressures than by resort’ merely to the high interest rates we have been witnessing.” This comment prompted some members of Congress to say privately that the President may be beginning to think of new legislative proposals to deal with the situation. The President’s statement, came jess than 24 hours after Truman, in a rare pubuc ifidepenieiiee,m, home,ttr ~ * at the high rates. “If we persist In high Interest rates,” Truman said, “the result could be a serious depression.” AAA He said higher rates are an added burden on all governments — federal, state and local —and that “added interest costs end up as a further tax on the ‘“consumer*'" HO said ^ drastic ri« in inter est rates only benefits the privileged few. There is yet time to remedy the situation.” PRAISES TRUMAN Democratic Rep. Wright Patman of Texas, chairman of the House Banking Committee, took the House floor to1 praise Truman’s statement. In the wake of the flurry of statements, the House Rules Committee considers today a bill that could bring the interest rate issue before the House. Market Drop Worst of '66 Warning by Truman Viewed as Agitator NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock market, on the skids all summer long, suffered its sharpest setback of the year yesterday as the New York Stock Exchange registered more than $10 billion in paper losses. AAA Though analysts hesitated, to single out any one factor as the cause of this latest decline, it was believed the highly nervous market was further agitated by former President Harry i:S. u* Truman’s weekend warning -of a possible dejpressjon if interest ratas comihuafo oi^ -.. - i--- AAA While there was no general agreement on prosepets for the immediate future, some Wall Street experts voiced the pessimistic opinion that the bottom of me market was still a long way off. The Dow-Jones industrial average, which has been badly battered since reaching a peak - *f newly l,66t hi' mhWclw" ary, yesterday tumbled another since 766.08 recorded on Jan. 2, 1964. LI'L ONES AP Wirtphoto* national news conference that his firm has gone all-out in the field of car safety with such features as telescoping steering columns and dual braking systems. “I’m home early. I pinned the donkey’s tail on Billy’s, father.” Forecast Shows Sunlamps Still Not in Season Continued warm temperatures and lots of sunshine is the* forecast for Pontiac area residents through Wednesday, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. Highs will be in tM 80s with lows of 58 to 65 expected tonight. There is a chance of a few thundershowers on Thursday. Winds are southwesterly 5'to 15 m i 1 e s, becoming variable tonight. TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1966 In Benton Harbor Racial Melee Erupts BENTON HARBOR (AP) -Three white teen-agers were arrested for possession of a sawed-off shotgun Monday night, while gangs of Negro youths hurled rocks and bottles in a six-hour melee. Hie violence was reported both in Benton Harbor and ad- jacent Benton Township, where. Mayor Wilbert Smith of Rert-the three were arrested. No in- ton Harbor planned to meet to-juries or other arrests were re- day with pdlice officials, Negro ported. Benton Township police reported damage to eight cars, three houses and six business places. Subdivision Project OK'd in Waterford The WaterforjUlp w n s h p Board okayeda proposed sanitary sewer project in Jeffrey Manor Subdivision last night after a lengthy public hearing at which residents of the neighborhood objected to the estimated cost. Although most residents argued that the assessments were too high, there were few dissenters when a showdown vote was taken. 1967 Chryslers Make Debuts (Continued From Page One) failure in part of the brake system, thi other still operates. Hie driver also is warned of the failure by an indicator light on the instrnment panel, said Townsend. The four-way hazard warning system, available on some 1966 models, will be standard on all of Chrysler’s ’67 cars. ★ * w Hie driver, by flicking a -switch, can make all parking And tail lamps flash regularly to \yarn traffic. Added feature An added feature on Plymouth Valiants and Dodge Darts is new silent door latch which will not allow the front doors to lock unless completely closed. Townsend said many other Safety items will be standard on all Chrysler Carp cars in ’•7. Included will be multi-s p e ed, electrically - driven windshield wipers, presmatic inside rearview mirrors and padded instrument panels. * Optional safety equipment to be offered by Chrysler in 1967 includes shoulder belts, headrests, front disc brakes, heavy duty suspension and heavy duty brakes. Following Townsend’s speech, visiting newsmen were scheduled this afternoon to view 1967 Chrysler and Plymouth models in Santa Monica Auditorium. The board was authorized to advertise for bids on the proposed $51,261 special assessment district project. Bids will be opened at the board’s Sept. 26 meeting, after which another hearing will be conducted. Residents not only thought costs were too high, but they expressed doubt as to whether a treatment plant in nearby Lorraine Manor Subdivision, which would process their sewage, could handle the extra load. * * ★ A spokesman for the group requested financial consideration for the subdivision when and if the proposed Clinton-Oak-land Sewage Disposal System is built, in view of the expense of the current project. However, he was told they, too, would have to pay the $350 connection charge required of owners in communities served by the Clinton-Oakland. ★ * * Estimated costs for the Jeffrey Manor system consist of $41,627 for construction and $9, 574 for engineering and contingencies. According to Johnson and An-erson, Inc., consulting engineers, assessments .of about $1,-190 each would be charged to 43 property owners in the subdivision. The project would consist of construction of about 3,250 feet of lateral sewers and 675 feet of pipe leads to homes. All but three of the benefiting lots are located on the west side of Scott Lake Road between Elizabeth Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. * ★ * The remaining lots front on Elizabeth Lake Road. LINK LOCATION Sewers in the subdivision would be linked to the Lorraine Manor system at Herbell and Fernbarry. Sewagee would be processed at a treatment plant located leaders and a representative of | the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, hoping to prevent further violence. GUARD CALLED Meanwhile, Wisconsin National Guardsmen were ordered into suburban Wauwatosa today for the third consecutive day to help handle another expected civil rights demonstration. Gov. Warren Knowles directed 100 guardsmen to report for duty toniglft in the racially troubled community. He did so at the request of Mayor Ervin Meier. * ★ ★ Armed troops were on last night when Negroes demonstrated at the home of Circuit Judge Robert Cannon for the 11th successive night> ★ ★ * The Wauwatosa mayor told the governor that he is considering requesting a court order that would restrict marchers and perhaps make the continued presence of the national guard unnecessary. SET MEETING Paul Hassett, executive secretary to Gov. Knowles, told newsmen this morning that no progress has been made In bringing the demonstrators and other parties to a bargaining table. However, a public hearing by the state industrial commission is scheduled for tomorrow morning At Waukeegan, 111., police enforced a 7:30 p.m. curfew and prevented a recurrence of three days of rioting. They arrested more than 30 persons ior violating the curfew in a Negro neighborhood. ★ ★ ★ “We’re stamping it out >on as it starts,’’ said Police Lt. Patrick Quilty. on Lorberta. Fifty-six per cent of the residents previously had signed petitions to initiate to project. The Weather y.S. Wath«rRtireair Report PONTIAC AND VlClNlTV Mostly fair with some cloudiness at times today, tonight and Wednesday. No important temperature changes. Highs today and Wednesday in the 80s. Lows tonight 58 to 65. Winds southwesterly 5 to 15 miles becoming variable tonight. Thursday’s outlook: partly cloudy and warm’with chance of a few thundershowers. Precipitation probabilities in percent: today 10, tonight 10, and Wednesday 10. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding f a.m.: _At 8 ajrj.: _W[nd Velocity 1 m.p,h. Monday in Pontiac (is recorded downtown) ' Highest temperature tj Lowest temperature 61 ’ Sun sell Tueiday at 7:11 p.m. Sun rites Wednesday at 5:57 n.m. xm Mean -tamptcalura ji k Weather: Sunny, warm 7i Esceneba 83 59 Jacksonville 89 73 Downtown Temperatures - 0 a.m a .ll- jLin. ..__ld 7 a.tn 48 1? m, . ts Gr. Rapids 85 44 Kansas City 87 71 Houghton M JS3L too Angeles-O) 45 Lansing 87 45 Miami Beach 87 79 t a.m. . 76 1C a.m... 80 Marquette 88 58 Milwaukee 84 45 Muskegon 83 70 New Orleans 8*. 48, Pellston 84 55 New York 87 71 - Ona Ytir Ago in Pontiac - : Highest temperature 44 Lowest temperature S3 Mean temperature 59 Weather: Sunny day, rain .4 night Hightst and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 94 Years tJ in 1*53 43 In 1934 Traverse C. 87 47 Phoenix 101—78 Albuquerque 90 42 Pittsburgh «-48 Atlanta 84 44 St. Louts 84 44 Bismarck 87 40 Tampa 91 77 Boston 75 70 Salt Lake C. 91 S4 Chicago 85 70 S. Francisco 43 54 Cincinnati 90 47 S. S. Mario 85 54 Denver 90 41 Seattle 74 54 Detroit 84 43 Washington 94 73 ^Duluth 78 54 ^ AP Wirephoto NATIONAL WEATHER —- Tonight’s weather will be rainy in parts of the middle Atlantic coastal states, the northern Plateau region and the Great Basin. It will be cooler in New England. Elsewhere, there will be little change in A LOT OF PAVING - Some 40,000 square feet of asphalt is being laid on the west side of Oakland to create a 150-car parking lot for Wisner Elementary School and Wisner Stadium. The Pontiac Board of Education project, costing an estimated $10,000, is being Pontiac Press Photo completed north of the School and east of the stadium. The lot also will be used as a hard-surface play area aiid as a training course for Central High School drivers’ education students. Rusk to Defend Policies WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk defends today the scope and cost of U.S. military commitments amid Capitol Hill warnings the Viet Nam war may last another five yeors and require up to $15-billion more this year. * * * Rusk goes before the Senate Preparedness subcommittee, whose members generally favor a strong U.S. policy in Viet Nam but are concerned that the United States is becoming overextended in its foreign policy aims. CLOSE QUESTIONING sk told the group in its first on last week that the United States was not overextended. But he is expected to be closely State Funds to Districts questioned about this — particularly dealing with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization — at the closed part of today’s hearing. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, ttie ranking Republican on. the Senate Armed Services Committee, the parent body of the preparedness group, cautioned Mbnday that the war may go on for another five years. / ★ ★ ★ Let us have no illusion about it,” he told Naval Air Reservists in a speech at South Weymouth, Mass. “Before we are through in Viet Nam we will have to increase our troops and our targets there, just as our defense budget will increase.” pmniawwJ School Aid Is Released State aid payments totaling $9,580,655 are being released to Oakland County school districts by County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin. The money represents 16.66 per cent of the August state apportionment, Seeterlin said. The $921,691 alloted the Pontiac School District includes a transportation . correction of $1,691. Newsman Dies of Heart Attack NEW YORK (API - Lawrence A. V. Smits, 72, veteran newspaperman and public relations executive, died Monday of a heart ajttack. He worked for the New York Journal American and newspapers in Detroit, Beaumont, Tax-. Little. Rock, Ark., and the old International •MftW&SfilYjifiS?. jgiiiyivoj'sjnclude brother, Tad Sjpits, Associated Press sports editor, of New York. Waterford Township S c h 6 o District will receive $844,000. ★ ★ ★ The list includes Avondale, $179,000; Birmingham, $567,000; Bloomfield Hills, $231,000; Bran don, $84,500; Clarenceville,$181,-■I; Clarkston, $296,000; and Dublin, $43,330. Others are Farmington, $649,-500; Holly, $144,000; Huron Valley, $265,000; Lake Orion, $240,-000; Novi, $37,150; Oak Park, $249,000; Oxford, $106,000; and Rochester, $280,206. Also Southfield, $464,100; South Lyon, $103,600; Troy, $197,000; Walled Lake, $533,000; and West Bloomfield, $104,000. The Novi, Oxford and Rochester allotments include transportation correction funds. Editor Dies YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) -George F. Redmond, 89, sports editor of the Yakima dailies for 14 years died Monday. He was d newspaperman for more than a half century. 1 New Hours for Licensing I The driver’s license di-1 vision of the Oakland | County Sheriff’s Depart-| ment will no longer be I open Saturdays. * License bureau super-| visor Amelia Sach said * | the revision in hours win | I take effect this week. The I bureau will open at 8:30 f a m. weekdays. I New closing times are , as follows: | Renewals: 5 p.m., Mon-Fri., except 8:30 p.m. i Wed. ★ * * , Instruction permits, writ-l ten examinations: 4 p.m., | Mon-Fri., except 7:30 p.m. \ Wed. Road tests; 3:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri., except 7:30 : p.m. Wed. j Further information J | may be otbained at the I - Itowwiag division office, : 1 Lafayette. LB J Asked to Cancel Legion Talk WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Veterans Committee called on President Johnson today to cancel his plan to address the American Legion’s national convention, on the ground that the Legion “still overwhelmingly is a segregated organization.” ★ ★ -* The White House had announced Monday that Johnson would address the legionnaires today in the District of Columbia Armory. The AVC, witKa membership of some 10,000, lodged its protest in a telegram to Johnson contending that the makeup of Monday’s legion parade demonstrated the segregation policy. ★ * ★ Similar messages were sent to Secretary of Defense Itobert S. McNamara and Veterans Administrate William J. Driver. telegram to Driver also asked for an investigation under the Civil Rights Act “concerning federal assistance given to the American Legion and to other veterans organizations whose lack of clear national policy on integration condones or encourages large-scale de fecto segregation.” Hie messages were signed by i Ben Neufeld, national vice chairman of the AVC, and Frank E. G Weil, chairman of the District of Columbia chapter. KEPT TALLY Weil said he sat through the m. mini J*. entire seven-hour parade and kept a tally of the makeup of marching units. Of 268 groups observed in the parade, the message to Johnson said, 177 appeared to be all white, 26 appeared to contain “tpken’’ Negro participation, four appeared to be composed ) wholly of “other” groups, 1ft appeared to be all Negro, and only 42 were integrated. Birmingham Area News Commission OKs Work on Police Pistol Range BIRMINGHAM - Hie City Commission last night author-' ’ construction of a police pistol range and accepted low bids on tjie $80,070 project. Construction is expected to begin soon on the building that will house the range at Bowers and Adams. T. W. Hay Builders of Birmingham with a general construction proposal of $54,790 was the lowest of seven bidders on the building contract. Other costs for the range will be $16,780 for construction and m of target range equipment, $600 for shelving and work bench work and a $4,400 architect’s fee. A contingency allowance of $3,500 also is included in the range budget approved by the commission. PAVEMENT WORK In other business last night, the .commission accepted 1 o w bids on two pavement projects. A bid of $31,504 for paving of Emmons from Grant to Woodward and one of $9,776 for West Maple pavement repair and the improvement of the Lincoln - Woodward intersection were approved. Also authorized by the commission was the installation of new traffic signals at Pierce and Brown and at Brown and Chester at a total cost of $6,915. ★ ★ ★ Anticipated increases in traffic volume at the two intersections was the basis for the commission’s decision to allow signals. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the commission gave its approval to plans for the Birmingham-Bloomfield Auto Revue Oct; 12-15 at Shain Park. In approving the show, which win be presented by the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, the commission specified certain temporary parking and traffic regulations. City Treasurer R. T. Berger reported to commissioners that he is planning a cremation ceremony in conjunction with the retirement of two bond issues. * * . * Burned at a date not yet determined will be the $217,340 refunding bond issue of 1939 and a $225,000 fire station bond issue of 1954. City Officials to Eye New Air Service New air service for Pontiac Municpial Airport will be among the items considered tonight by the City Commission at their regular weekly meeting. A lease agreement with Standard Air Ways Inc. for “feeder-type” service from Pontiac to Detroit Metropolitan Airport will be up for commission approval. Tbe lease includes the rental of counter and office space in the terminal building. In other business, the commission is expected to take final action on an ordinance that would permit the establishment of fire lanes across private! property. * * * Also, the commission will take up a planning coigfnission recommendation on proposed com-iherclsl rezonlng for a shopping center, trn.a, nearkseven^acre site at Woodward and the future East Boulevard extension. Baby Arrives as Mom Naps LANSING (UPI) - Mrs. Joan Sumerix was resting comfortably in a local hospital today waiting to take her new daughter, Susan Elizabeth, back home again. Mrs. Sumerix was hospitalized yesterday after she awoke to discover she had given birth to the 7 pound, 13 ounce baby while taking a nap. The woman’s startled husband, Eldon Sumerix, summoned a doctor who arranged for an ambulance to take the mother and child to a nearby hos-n pital. Doctors said the mother and child are in “fine” condition. HOBBLED - U. S. Senator Robert P. Griffin leaves his Detroit hotel last night on crutches en route to Washington. He twisted his ankle Sunday at the Michigan State Fair. Examination showed a severe sprain. He is to re-sumo his official Washington duties today. \ Good and Bad of Job Corps Center Is Eyed (Conttauad From Page One). The theory is that business IfflpPIrfPlI'W eqhtpped as anyone to handle training of its prospective future employes. The contract here is held by U-S. Industries, Inc., commonly referred to as USI. By Its record, the firm appears qualified. * ★, * Founded in 1899, USI manufactures industrial presses, oil field equipment and automated machinery. It also has an educational science division which turns out films, textbooks and programmed learning material for teaching machines. In 1965, USI netted $5.6 million on sales of $126 million. The company subcontracts teaching of academic courses to Western Michigan University of neaby Kalamazoo. A new $386,778 contract running through next June 30 was signed recently. The original co 113 .months and amounted to $509,000. ★ * * The Job Corps learned quickly; ie No. 1 problem was its own dropout rate. It had 1,396 quitters at Ft. Custer.iaits JksL.yagi^JL4Ua missed 136 and transferred 200 it lost about half of 3,490 processed, Only 258 were graduated with what the Job Corps considers sufficient knowledge and skill to obtain and keep a steady job — or go on to college, as a few have done. But as the new fiscal year started July 1, there were 1,500 corpsmen in various stages of training here and Inst month alone the center graduated 157 more than half as many as in its first full year. John F. Borum, since resigned as Ft. Custer director, said he expected this center’s 1966-67 graduation rate to average 100 or more monthly -HIS COMPARISON Dividing first year graduates some critics claim it wouldhave been cheaper to send trainees to Harvard, even if the government threw in, a sports car for each. “That comparison is grossly unfair,” says Dr. Charles S. Lewis, director of training here and former principal of Detroit’s Central High School. “Harvard costs don’t include a day, Supervising 24 hours among other thinsg. t *, “It is,” he continued, “like adding up all the Investments that have gone’ into making Wayne State a great university and dividing by the number of last year’s graduates FIRST-YEAR COSTS Dr. William W. Smith, second in command at Ft. Custer former dean of the School of Teaching Arts at the University of Portland, Ore., pointed out that rehabilitation of barracks and other buildings, acquisition of equipment, gathering of a staff and other nonrepeat items figured in first-year costs. Original trainees arrived in weekly groups. There were 953 corpsmen and 522 staff members by Jan. L The first class-of four-was graduated Feb. 25. The Job Corps figures it cost $7,300 annually to train a corps-man in the first year’s omera-tion at FT. Custer. Smith said U.S. Industries hoped to get the cost down to $5,300 this year. In balancing costs against ex- S^Jth also says intangibles must be taken into consult ■sA, ■asx«'Jta&*aK.,W4li; the Job Corps figure iji prevention of riots such as erupted in Los Angeles’ Watts district? SAVINGS TO SOCIETY By Job Corps estimates, it costs about $2,000 a year to mai tain a person on welfare rolls; about $2,500 to keep him in jail. Over a 40-year span the cost of welfare would be $80,000; jali, $100,000. So for each 1,000 trainees turned into wage earners, society will save out-of-pocket expenses of $80 million to $160 million, assuming that they otherwise would have wound up on the dole or in prison for 40 years. There also would be a direct, added benefit: taxes they would ay as wage earners. ★ ★ ★ The Job Corps describes itself as “a voluntary national residential training program for out - of • school, underprivileged young men and women.” It has 11 training centers for women, the closest at Cleveland, Ohio. To qualify for enrollment, one must be 16* to 21-years-old; a citizen or permanent resident of the United States; school drop* [out for three months or more: quate job; underprivileged from having grown up...in..impover- ished surroundings; in need of _ i of environment in order to become a wtomTHwcT* Housing Shortcut Is Detailed for City (Continued From Page One) parcel to serve tine needs of the extnsiv housing deveiopmnt. A spok sman for the developer said the total value of the project would be approximately $6 million. Offering housing for people with a wide range of incomes, the development would be keyed to th two high-rise public housing units, which would front on a small lake that is now on the heavily-wooded property. In discussion of a tentative downtown site fin* public housing, City Manager, Joseph A. Warren pointed but that a year would be consumed in acquiring title to the land. Five houses and two institutional-type buildings must be purchased. Each trainee recefmttans-" portation, including one round-trip heme annuilly, room and board, medical and dental care, an initial issue of $105.60 worth of clothing andfi monthly living allowance of $30. In addition, if be stays to graduation he will receive $50 for each month that he was a corpsman. ★ h ★ Upon entering he may allocate half of his $50 to a dependent wife, parent or child, in which case the government will add an additional $25 for tbe dependent and bank $25 for ilease upon graduation. The savings is designed to tide a graduate over until he lands A process which, for the first time.onables liquid egg to be freeze-dried on a commercial scale is offered for operation under license hi the United States. Hie product can be stored in airtight containers almost indefinitely without refrigeration. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1966 News of Area Service Personnel Spec. 4 Thomas J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of 2896 Pontiac, Pontiac Township, will be discharged Saturday at Fort Dix, N.J. While on duty in Viet Nun, Smith was selected soldier of SMITH HICKS the month by the 70th Medical Battalion. Serving in the Air Force is Airman Kenneth R. Hicks. A graduate of West Bloomfield High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Hicks of 1860 Beechmont, Kee-go Harbor. ★ ★ ★ Cpl. William F. Nesbitt Jr. of the Marine Corps Engineers is home on leave until Sept. 10. During his three-year enlistment, Nesbitt served jj|| months in Viet Nam. Following his leave, he will return to Parris Island, S.C. where he will be discharged Oct. 28. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nesbitt Sr. of 5785 Sutherland, Waterford Township. Enrolled in Helicopter Me-chaniCs Training School, Fort Eustis, Va., is Pfc. William C. Elder. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. E1 d e r of 64 U n i o n Lake, White Lake Township, Elder attended Walled Lake High School. He recently returned from an 18-month tour of duty in Baum-holder, Germany. Following one year of active duty in Viet Nam, Pfc. Charles Elder is presently stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. He enlisted in November 1962 and served his basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Elder of 64 Union Lake, White Lake Township, Elder at-ended Walled Lake Hig' Shrine Club Gives $500 for Crippled A $500 donation has been given to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults by the Pontiac Shrine Club. The gift was presented re centiy by .Thomas R. Corbin, Shrine chairman for crippled children’s activities, and Charles R. Keathley, club president. The chief fund-raising project of the Pontiac Shrine Club is the -sale of Shrine Circus tickets. This year the club hopes to take 2,500 children to the circus, Corbin said. WSU Courses Set at Northern Wayne State University’s division of urban extension will offer three credit courses and two noncredit courses at Pontiac Northern High School this falL ★ ★' * All pf the classes trill be held at 4:30 pan. Tuesdays, with Oct. 4 set as the beginning date. Graduate and undergraduate credit will be given for The Teacher and School Organization, Remedial Instruction in the Basic School Subjects and Urban Sociology. Philosophy of education and Minerals and Rocks will be ' fered on a noncredit basis. Registration information available through the Division of Ur6an Extension, Credit Programs, 100 W. Kirby, Wayne State University, Detroit. By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - Life in America has reached the point where we now. have grade] Ischool text-f books for parents. It is said that] Back in Stride WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hawthorne, N.J., Caballeros have won their sixth American Legion national senior drum and bugle corps championships in seven years. They missed out last year. For Stupid Parents 'New Math' Is Ego Booster WEST teaching methods have] changed much since oldj Dad was school he would' hardly recognize what goes on in the classrooms. Hie purpose of the parental textbooks is to bring him up to date on what his children are learning and thereby keep down arguments in the family. Up to now. the books have been primarily devoted to helping old Dad understand the math” system that has so much turmoil in the American home. This week, however, the Mac-millon Co. published a set that explains not only “new math” but also new reading, new writing, new language and a couple of other subjects. EGO BOOSTER J “It is always embarrassing and destructive to a parent’s ego if he is unable to fathom what his youngster is doing in school,’ say the authors of the volume on math. I can’t speak for other parents, bat as far as I personally am concerned that is an entirely erroneous statement. When my first two kids were in grade school, they were eternally bugging me with their homework. I would just get settled down for the evening with the latest copy of “Iron Age” magazine when one of them would ask for help on a math problem. k k k In those days math problems were all alike. The plot tnight vary slightly, but basically they went like this : “Train A leaves New York at 3:15 p.m., traveling at 60 miles an hour. Train B leaves Chicago 30 minutes later. It’s average speed is 45 m.p.b- The distance between the two cities is 840 miles. What time does the wreck occur?’,’ STUMPED 1 never had any difficulty fathoming that problem. I could fathom it in a flash. The only trouble was I never could figure out the answer. Which was barrassing and destructive to my ego. I currently have another child in grade school but the advent of “new math” taken me off the hook. When she comes to me for help, I simply say: “Sorry my dear. They didn’t teach that method when I was in school." could easily work the problem the way I was taught but I’m afraid it would get you c o nfused.” Not being able to fathom “new math” is wonderful. I can not get through an entire issue of “Iron Age” without a single ln-teriuption. Thrifty Drug Stores has moved its downtown store to' $4® N. Saginaw, 4 doors South of its former location ... you must see our larger, more modern store with its wide variety of cosmetic, prescription, toiletries *.. WE FIT TRUSSES, TOO.. Woman ISttandant The name Panama means “fishermen” or “plenty of AMUITIES CROUP - INDIVIDUAL PENSIONS INDIVIDUAL & GROUP < CALL ► W. C. ELDER C. K. ELDER School. He earned his high school diploma during his army enlistment. k k k Seaman l.C. William W. Win-neroski received commendation from his commanding officer for alerting the crew of the U.S-S. Keppler to a man overboard. The man was saved. Winneroski is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Winneroski of 1894 Alton, White Lake Township. ★ * ★ Upon completion of basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., Airman 3.C. J chael Koskela was assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss, for training in electronic communications. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Koskela *®f 3755 Lotus, Waterford Township. EM 3.C. Daniel R. Hempton, following a tour of duty to Viet Nam on U.S.S. Midway, was transferred to . the U.S.S. Constellation. Hempton attended Waterford Kettering High School. He enlisted in March 1964. MERCUKV PARKlAflE CHEVROLET CAPRICE RIIICK No Question About It YOU CAN MAKE A TERRIFIC REAL FOR A'66 rHUNDERRIRD CHEVEUE SUPER SPORT NEW CAR LOANS You Gan Make a Terrific Deal On GN8 Financing Too Interest Rates on Automobile Loans Have NOT increased Dealers today are making terrific deals to dear their showrooms of '66s to make room for those f967 modele-a-Financing that year-end model is a simple matter once you've settled on the make and model — Remember, a gopd buy in, o car can be mode even better when fiAanced the CNB way. ional iBank! 20 OFFICES IN OAKLAND and MACOMB COUNTIES | MkmknFkdkntDfililamr* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESpiY/AUGUsTio. l&flfl Mrs. Bobbie j. Combs 1 Mrs. Ray Charlick j Stanley E. Lamrouex HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP ~ — S e r v i c e for Stanley E. Lam*. Service for former Pontiac MRS RAY CHARLICK—1-14 resident Mrs. Bobbie J Combs, HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP 41, of New Orleans, La., will Service for Mrs. Ray (Louise jrouex, 50, of 2367 Jackson will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks- E.) Charlick, 63, of 6105 Hickoryjbe 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich-Griffin Funeral Home with bur-Ridge, will be 1 p.m. tomorrowiardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. {at the Richardson-Bird Funeraljial will be in Highland Cemerj Mrs. Combs, a nightclub pi-1 Home, Milford. Burial will be in|tery, Highland Township, anist, died Sunday after a long; Highland Cemetery, Highland, Mr. Lamrouex died Sunday I illness. / (Township. J Mrs. Charlick died Sunday Mrs. Sylvester Kyles i after a long illness. /■ , Surviving besides her husband Service for Mrs^Sylveste-1^ a m Eugene R. of Mil-(Louise»M.) Kyles, S3, of 269 jonj. a daughter, Mrs. Robert Luther will be 1 p. m. Thursday Hubbe,i of Holland Township; at Newman A.M.E. Church with L sister; tw0 brothers, Dwight burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by|Fisher ^ HoUy and Alton pish-WUliam F. Davis FuneralLr of Lakeland, Fla.; and five Home, Auburn Heights. grandchildren. Mrs. Davis, a domestic em- . ploye, died Saturday after a Mrs. Clyde Dandison long illness. | Surviving besides her hus-j WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-band is a sister. Mrs. Beatrice I SHIP - Service for Mrs. Clyde (Alta) Dandison, 78, of 3670 Green Lake will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Dandison died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of the Commerce Order of Eastern Star, Chapter No. 301. Surviving is a son,* Floyd B. of Orchard Lake. Hammond of Pontiac. Mrs. Harry J. Meyers Service for Mrs. Harry J (Barbara A.) Meyers, 64, of 1547 Joslyn will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Churclhwith burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by Voorhees-Siple funeral Home. Mrs. Meyers, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday after a long illness. Sylvester W. Sands Sylvester W. Sands, 68, of 646 Homestead died yesterday after a short illness. His body is. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Sands, a landscape gardener, was a Methodist Church member.. Surviving are his wife, Amelia; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Kremlick of Pontiac; two sons, Clarence Monroe and Robert L. Mason of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. Robert D. Blackburn On 'Secret Romance' FDR Aide Defends Disclosure I NEW YORK (AP) — : Jona- End of Innocence" and “The jthan Daniels, who was Presa|Time Between the Wars." The ■ secretary for President Frank-ratter was published earlier this iiin D. Roosevelt, saytin Writing “■* sP«*ed a fuller over i of a 31-year secret romance be-Propriety ^ A* disclosures. j tween Roosevelt and Lucy Mercer Rutherfurd be did not peep after a short illness. He was an employe of the Donald Murdock Construction Co. in Mil-| ford. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; seven daughters, Mrs. Vir-| ginia Jones of Pontiac, Mrs, Mrs. Thelma Emery of Orton-ille, Mrs. Nancy White of I Walled Lake land Dim DA-1 GET READY FOR SCHOOL - The 7-orah, and Pamela, all at home, year-oid Ullman quadruplets of ClaWson try three sons, Richard Martems of on their new school shoes as they get ready Kingston, N Y.. Stanley Jr., and f0r the start of classes next week. They are, Gregory at home; two brothers; ( from left: Marioni Cathy Martha and Helen one sister; and eight grandchil-l dren. '|| ,, John R. Schmidt Theft Attempt Suspects AP Wlrtphoto Their mother, Mrs. Julia Ullman, is looking forward to the start of school. “I love them all dearly, she says of the quads and her five other children, “but after the long summer it will be heavenly . . Robert R. Elliott WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Robert D. Blackburn, 24, of 4165 Blackburn will be 1:30 pm. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Buri^HrilLbe in White Chapel Mjwnorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Blackburn died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and MYs. Robert E. Blackburn of West Bloomfield Township; a grandmother, Mrs. Laur Dunkel of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Sandra Brooks of Pontiac. Mrs. John D. Bussey HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John D. (Amber) Bussey, 60, of 13196 Fish Lake will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Bussey died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Redeemer Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. JBar-bara Addington of Midland, Texas, and Mrs. Donna Gruenwaldl of Detroit; one brother, Willard Long of Holly; two sisters, Mrs. Francis Lee of-Holly and Mrs. Glen Hamlin of AIM Park; and two grandchildren. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert R. Elliott, 66. of 60630 Van Dyke will be 10:30 a.pi. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Elliott died .Sunday. A plant manager at Memcor Inc. of Huntington, Ind., he was a member of the Wheeling Lodge No. 5 F&AM, Wheeling, Consistory Valley of Wheeling, and the Osiris Temple, Wheeling, W. Va. Surviving are his wife, Irene; three sons, Robert R. Jr. of Arlington, Tex., William I. of Shelby Township and Charles W. of Stanford, Conn.; two sisters; three brothers; and 12 grandchildren. Reds Sentence U. S. Brothers Robbery Foiled by Trucker Teens.Grab Purse of Elderly City Woman Quick action by a truck driver and Pontiac police yesterday resulted in the apprehension of two 16-year-olds who allegedly attempted to rob a 71-year-old woman of her purse. Marie G. Gorman of 1170 W. Wide Track4told police she was' walking at the intersection of West Wide Track and West Huron about 4:30 p.m. when' the youths ran up and tried to grab her purse. A man jiimped from a pickup truck standing nearby and chased her assailants away, the woman said. Patrolmen Robert Bates and Robert Brown spotted the suspects running down railroad tracks toward OrdrardLnke, and caught therii^ * One of the boys was turned over to juvenile authorities and the other released to his par-its. Police were told by the victim that the truck driver got back BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)-|in^his Pi(*uP after foilin« the A Hungarian court tafov #wny WiUl J m¥iffi.n-1:f..........*-.. months in prison for defacing a ( poster labeling the United States .“murderers" in Viet Nam. ) Michgei Savko, 23, was found] guilty of “attempting to insti-i | - grt; iiMttnB---H|g »-year iM WTOlTCKi^I' WTetired brother, John, was convicted of board chairman of the Pennsyl- AfTICA — Service for John . Schmidt, 67, of 3270 Bowers ( will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, ■ Lapeer. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Schmidt died yesterday after a short illness. An employe of the Lapeer State Home and Training School, he was a member of the American Legion Post 16, VFW Post 2492 and the Lapeer County Sportsman Club. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; son, John of Lapeer; two daughters, Mrs Emma Dillon of Cadillac and Mrs. Ida Nichols of Lapeer; 13 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Lee Ann Sugden AVON TOWNSHIP - Graveside service for Lee Ann Sugden, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sugden of 1926 Ruby, was this morning White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Harold R. Da-Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. The infant died yesterday shortly after birth. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sugden of Avon Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shalayda of Pennsylvania. Russell E. Sutton ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Russell E. Sutton, 53, of 300 Davisburg will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Holly Seventh Day Adventist Church. Burial will be Oakhill Cemetery, Holly Township, by the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mr. Sutton died yesterday after a short illness. A self-employed carpenter, he was a member of the Fenton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Surviving are his wife Or-laine; five daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Knecht of Loma Linda, Calif., Mrs. Ardith Trubey of Holly, Barbara of Loma Linda, Calif., Linette and Christina at homd. Also surviving are two sons, John and Glenn, both at home; parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Edwin Sutton of Chesaning; three brothers; Mid fire grandchildren. and tell from a “privileged position." ^ In an article in the current i issue of Life magazine, Daniels defends his public disclosure of the romance, which he said imperiled Roosevelt’s marriage to | Eleanor Roosevelt in 1918. f “Roosevelt was the kind of! man who would not have hurt Eleanor if Be could possibly have avoided it, but he would] have wanted nothing hidden from history," he said. "I do not feel, therefore, that from privileged position I havei peeped and told. AH three ini this triangular story - Frank-1 lin, Eleanor and Lucy were My Triii* Story of triumph over DEAFNESS Exams Set for Four Youths Ex-Rail Official Dies at Home PHILADELPHIA (AP) Four Waterford Township youths, charged woth attempted larceny from an automobile on Tyrone Sunday night, demanded examination at their arraignment yesterday before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. The four youths allegedly attempted to steal from an automobile owned by Mrs. Ollie Kriser of 754 Tyrone. Arrested by State Police Roger D. Conway, 18, of 2825 Oldsmobile; Roger M. Shas-tal, 18, and John Shastal, 19, both of 2863 Chrysler; and James D. Judd, 17, of 3130 Watkins Lake. Their preliminary examina- j Burned Body t rs • I r * 8<>od, great and beautiful peo-| I or Kjirl roundple ^shou,d not ** ml«« i the clinical political reports or ] | social registers and denied their! ! human dimension." in Saigon Shoot at Sign of Firearms Bill Backer STON1NGTON, Conn. (AP) -Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. who is sponsoring legislation to control the sale of firearms, says someone has been shooting at his property. * * * Dodd said Monday that bullets were fired at a sign at the entrance to his rural property last Thursday. He said he believed the incident might be related to his support of gun controls. RASH OF INCIDENTS State police have reported a rash of similar incidents throughout southeastern Connecticut. There have been more than a dozen cases of roadside signs and mailboxes being shot at, police said. tions were scheduled for 1:30| SAIGON, South Viet Nam p.m. Sept. 7. Bond was set at (AP) - A caretaker fo/nd the $500 on each suspect. State Troopers Richard Nelson, James Vliet and John Wilson made the arrests of the youths after being summoned by Mrs. Kriser. Lower Rates on Viet Mail Use Plain Envelopes Says City Postmaster Pontiac area residents desiring to take advantage of a special 5-cent-rate on letters sent airmail to servicemen in Viet Nam should use “regular” envelopes, according to Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donald- Postal regulations require the use of 8-cent stamps on the specially marked airmail envelopes," Donaldson pointed’ out. ‘“We’ve tried to avoid the confusion here in Pontiac by putting extra 3-cent stamps on the airmail envelopes bearing only five cents postage,” he commented. “I would guess that some post offices, however, are sticking to the letter of the regulation and handling the airmail envelopes as regular matter even though the letter is bound for Viet Nam.” The postmaster made the suggestion to use plain envelopes after a local complaint that letters sent in airmail envelopes had been delayed and arrived in Viet Nam with three cents postage due. fire-charred body of a Vietnamese girl, about 20, in the vacant compound of the Buddhist Institute’s Vlen Hoa Dao pagoda today. Police said the girl had set fire to herself some hours before. No papers were found immediately to identify her or explain why she had taken her life. An offering of fruit, a pair of sandals, matches and an cense renewal, empty gasoline can lay beside1 * * * the body. The state board of examiners for barbers set the new fees at Ten Vietnamese burned themselves to death between May 29 and June 17 as militant Buddhists strove to overthrow Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s govern- Slightly more than half of the * mu .... - I dwelling units In the U. S. ment. The militants moved to 0f postwar construction. another pagoda after government rangers raided the insti-i tute in a search for a man who1 killed a policeman. Kelley Meeting LANSING (AP) - Atty Gen. Frank Kelley met in Detroit with motorcycle drivers and owners today in an attempt ebl ve what he calls a growing law enforcement and accident In an interview with the New London Day, Dodd said he was “confident of a favorable outcome’’ ip the current Senate ethics committee investigation of his activities. Dodd said the probe has been costing him a good deal of mon-ey and has been limning hlsi problem ’T8WHOOMT iate. I wheelers. with grenades and explosives. Daniels has referred to the romance in two books, “The Renewal Fees Up for Barbers Pontiac area barbers and barber shop proprietors will pay] increased fees in 1966 for li-' $10 for 1966-67, compared Wthe previous figure of five dollars. ; dollar alf of tl “Thank you from the bottom of my lirari for bavins made all ibis poa«ibJe for me. Hearing again is something 1 prayed for, but never thought I'd have. “I enjoy my Beltone every day. My friends and family enjoy me again, too. It’* so derful, because I don’t left out any more. May God bless you.” FREE BOOK-Tome in, phone or write for valuable FREE book. It rrrrah what newest Bellonet may do for you. No obligation. HEARING AID CENTER Office With br. Jerry Lynn 138 N. Saginaw 334-7711 Pontiac French Leader in Cambodia PHNOM PRNH, Cambodia UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle of France arrived .today in Cambodia with an appeal for peace in Asia and the world. His mission \as to try to ehd the war in Viet Nam and he planned to meet with a representative of the Communist Hanoi regime. A massive security guard was mounted to assure his safety as Cambodian Chief of State Prince Norodom Sihanouk warned that four groups of Cambodian rebels had left their bases in neighboring Thailand to try & sabotage the de Gaulle visit. Sihanouk did not a c t u a 11 y accuse the heavily armed rebels of planning to assassinate de Gaulle but he made it clear he was taking no chances against such a possibility activities in the Senate. MATURE JUDGEMENT ;:(Sparb-Griffin^ funeral home FE 8-9288 m ic I-or Sfrvim And Facilities 46 Williams St. being an accomplice. Michael is studying for the Roman Catholic priesthood. Maximum penalty for conviction on the charge is eight years in prison. . The pair will have to spend one more month in prison. The three-man court ruled that the time spent in detention since vania Railroad, died early today at his home in suburban Rose-mont. Clement was president of the PRR, America’s largest railroad, from 1935 to 1949 — during the depression-and World War II — when he was elected board chairman. He retired as chair- fr . 8 * man on the last day of 1951 but iir arrest June 30 would count!remained on the ^ard until toward their sentence. Charlotte Man Killed in Crash CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 71-old Charlotte man was killed and seven persons were injured when two cars collided Monday night at U.S. 27 and M50 in Charlotte. Killed was Lauren Lenon, a retired letter carrier. The seven were taken to Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in the city. JL August Inventory Clearance CLOSE-OUT $088 r ■ TAINT BARGAINS L
    bu....... Peachey Redhaven, bu.......... Plums', Burbank, V4 bu. Watermelon, bu............ VEGETABLES Beans, Gr. Rd., bu............ Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. NEW YORK (AP)-Tht stock market was higher on balance at the opening today. Trading was active. * * ★ • Chrysler opened on 10,000 shares, up % at 37V« on 10,000 shares. On 5,000-share transactions, Standard Oil (New Jersey) rose % to 60 am} U.S. Rubber lost 1% at 34V4. * * ★ Boeing advanced 1V4 to 51% on 6,000 shares. Cabbage Sprouts, bu....................2.40 Celery, Pascal, dz. stks........... Celery, Pascal, crt................ Celery, white, crt._________ ______ Chives, dz. bdi.............. Cucumber, sllcers, bu. _____r........2.50 V Pickle, t.. ■, Pickle, bu. ... t, 5 doz. bag . Egg PlentTLong type, pk..............2.50 Kohlrabi, dz. bch.................. *" Leeks, dz. bch..................... Onions, green, dz. bch............. Onions, Dry, SO-lb. Bog ........... Onions, Pickling, lb............... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch............ Parsley, root. ........... Peppers, Caybnne, pk. — ........... Peppers, Sweet, pk, bskt........... Peppers, Hot, pr. bskt............. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch............14 Squash', Buttercup, bu.............4.C Squash, Butternut, but ............44 Squash, Italian, Vs bu..... ..... 1.) Squash, Summer, % bu...............1.7 Tomatoes, bsk. ..................J.. 14 Tomatoes, to bu.................... 2.’ Turnips, Topped ...;............. 34 Turnips, dz. bch....................2.1 GREENS Cabbage, bu......................... 1.1 Collsrd, greens, bu.................. 1.1 Kale, bu.......................... Mustard, bu. .... Sorrel, bu........ Spinach, bu. Swiss Shard, bu. Turnip*, bu...... LETTUCE Celery, Cabbage, az. .. Endive, pk. bekt....... Endive, bleached ...... Escaro'e, pk. bskt..... Escarole, bleached, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt............. Lettuce, Boston, dz.................2.25 L*ttuGe,w|||j||^' Market Is Higher or) Balance Aircraft rose 1% to 50 on 4,500 shares. Westinghousp Electric gained % at 43 on 3,500 shares. Talks to Resume NEW YORK (UPI) - Talks between General Electric and two unions representing 92,000 electrical workers covered by a contract expiring Oct. 3 are scheduled to resume today. American Can declined % to 45% on 1,400 shares. Bethlehem and U.S. Steel were unchanged. FRACTIONAL GAINERS Johns-Manville, Pennsylvania Railroad and IBM were fractional gainers. ★ ★ ★ Monday die Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 5.5 to 274.6, another low since 1963. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following U .) High Low Last Chi. 30 42% 40V* 42Va + Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug J AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 Ga Pacific 1b .) High Law 15*T 15'/4 I 24V« 24V* 24V* 4 27 5% 5% 5% ... 14 27% 26% 27 + : 120 37Va 35% 36% 4*1 74 29% 20% 29% 4*1% 40 36% 35% 36 * “ 11 25 24% 25 33 39% 38% 39% Reading Co ReichCh .20i Glen Aid .70 ; 56% 55% 56 .. 2.00 D GREENS Amphenol .70 Anacon 3.25e Lettua Leaf, I Lettuce, Romatne, bu. . 3.00 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Price* pi ir Nn , liv. poultry: ty type 25-25%; I IM. white* 20-21; l heevy^tyS* young' DETROIT (AP)—Egg prl dozen by first receivers (ini Whites Grede A iiimtm large 43-47; large — -7-54; extra mediums 37-30; e 42-43; mediums to-37; smalls 25-26. Exchange: Butter I | Ing prices unchanged to to lower; 93 score AA 73to; 92 A 73to; 90 B 71*4; 09 C TOto; cars 90 B 72; 09 C 7tto. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying CHICAGO POULTRY higher; roasters 24to-2*to; white rock fryers 20to-22. Livestock Cattle, 2,500 Trading on sb steers active and 25 cents higher, active and steady to 25 cents hlg few sales of cows strong to 50 although hardly enoughdone to tost 15 to 24.25,-good heifi —■w to m.o; unlity cows 19.00 to 20. canner and cutter cows 16.00 to 19.00 Hogs 400. Compared with last Wi nesday's close barrows and gilts 50 ce h«»dd at^SI and ollts 25.00 to 25.50:15 couple tots of I i0 pounds 24.00 to t, two and three 31 Peck 1 CelumH 1.20 CampRL 45a Cote Jl 104 ! CeterTr 1.20 57 3 CelaneseCp 2 70 i Cenco Ins .30 32 3 Cent SW 1:50 25 3 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 CbIPneu 1.8( ChrlsCft 1.101 Chrysler 2 I. Active and steady. ■ft td 26. slaughter v tot* of to’^13 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK AGO (AP)—(USDA) - • s 25 to 50 lower; butchers 25.25-25.50; mixed 1-3 190-240 lb «.°0-3S.25; 2-3 230-250 Jbs. 24.75-25.00; mixed 1-3 350-400 lbs sdws 21.25-22.00; 2-3 500-550 lb 19.25-0.00. ^ 1 M?' slaughter steers steady cSntOH J 40a prime 950-1,050 lbs 25.00-25.50; choice I 1.025 lbs 24.00-25.00; good 22.00-23. — ultltly and ■ commerctfll COWS I7.MM9. uiuity and commerclal bulls 21.00-24.00. Sheep 500; spring stmqpiter lambs nwstly steady; choice and prime around fleughjtr owe*.5.0fr7.( Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points or* eigl OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from too NASD are ra tentative Inter-dealer prices of mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout too day. Prices do > include retail markup, markdown or r Cprp. ■ -$ Class A . Monroe Auto Equipment . Diamond Crystal ......... Kelly Services . .... Mohawk Rubber Co.......... Detrex Chemical .......... Sefren Printing .......... MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Pund . ■ 14.96 t6.H ... 9.1* 9.97 Keystone Income K*1 ..................... Keystone Growth K-2 ......6,10 160 Mess. Investors Growth ........9.13 10.74 Moss. Investors Trust -..:.....14.53 15J6 Putnam GWwth .................tt.77 nit Television Electronics ..... 0.82 9.61 Wellington Fund ........... .. .12.66 13J0 -Windier Fund .......... •Nominal Ouotettons. 23 33to 32*4 32'/. + 15 62*4 62V4 62*4 + Gulf MO 2.20a 29 12% 12% 12% 4 Inf Miner 1.20 137 29% 29% 29% 4* 1 12 19% 19 19% — 1 305 53% 51% 52 +2 26 94% 93% 94 4* 1 83 7% 7% 7% 4* 1 50 25 24% 24% - 1 17 15 14% 14% *4 1 6 19 18% 19 4* 1 LehPorSm LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 '.onglsLt 1.00 _uckyS1 1.60b Lukens Stl 1 CHtesSvc 1.60 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 «Mr'p*r\oo- Calling ed .60 cfs 1 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat as 4« Con Edit 1.80 109 33*b ConElecInd 1 31 35 ' iNGas 170 10 S4H, 23 IS'/* .... .... 391 3Sto 37V. 3tto +lto -3J .24'/* 24% 24% -to 90 4it* 45 45V* +1*4 4 36 35*4 3MM** 9 72*4 72*h 1 ____■ 23 IS 24% 24% I % 3 25% 25% 25% “ 24% 24V wM V* — % 155 56% 56% 14 60 59% 99% — % Me 16 67% 66% 67% 4* % **0 Pac A I » IfiJ Mft lj» MobllOil 1.60 31 r ^ 32 38% 38 38 - % . * an 12 294% 289% 294% 4*6% JJ, ■a i as is ssi's 60a 24 61 60 61 -Mi "■{ T If A. « V* « +1 Sit'll 30 42V4 41% 41% i 93k itt 9*4 + M X9 10*4 10*4 18’/. + U —D— DonRIV •Oey-PL ... Deere 1.68a Delta Air 1 . .......... - DenRGW t.TO xSt 179* 17to T794 Mlii * “ Jl -Mb 19 “ 11 14*4 14 .... . ._ n 1094 *9*4 30% + to 11 4294 41% 42>/4 + to 1 27V4 27*4 *7to .. 36 Alb Alb 4194 —1*4 95 St 49*4 49V4 -4-1*4 10 64*4 63% 64to -i 9 7 22*4 »to 22*4 + A 26^ 5j% 25*4 + i gf. Dow Cham 2 Dreper 1.20a Dretslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 8WMT DynemCp .40 astAlrL JO* 390 7 i 12*4 + 82 33*4 f?% 32*4 +1 34 3694 36 3694 I 25 17*4 ,17% 1794 + rleLeck RR toylCorp .60 vansPd Mb Evorshp .50p FalrCem ,50g 366 175 171% 172*4 +714 27 31 _ Fair Hill ,15e Fanstoel mi FedderCp K tt 13% 3294 20 19*4 10*4 .... 4 12*4 12*4 *294, 0 5796 1794 57*4... 9 2494 24*4 2494 — 14 39% 39% 39%.... C Cp . 75 dFalr .90 I 4094 Alb + *4 %hf 3 15*4 16*4 16*4 4 11 1,194 liv. 1194 -51 3414 33% 34% 4 66 4294 4094 42% 4 63 28 27% 27% 4 175 A A 41% 4 54 34% 34% 34% .. 10 21% 21 .. 21% 4 90 7% 7% 7% . RoyCCola .60 Roy Out J9e RyderSys .60 StJosLd 2.60 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b 15 1 30% 3 i 14% 13% ie% - . :12 2194 2194 2194 .. —H— ! Mto ?2% - * 43% 45% 4 4 34% 37 4 „ > 35% 35% 4C% l -31% 30*4 30% . 29 37% 36% 36% .. 4 33% 33% 33% - 21 29% 29% 29% .. 99 50% 54% 56 4 8 27% 27% 27% 4 JOHN J.TVEVIN New Ford Post to Area Exec Ford Motor Co. has estab-ished a new service parts division and named an area man to head it. The new Autolite-Ford Parts Division will include the former Autolite Division of Wixom and the national parts operations of the Ford and Lincoln-Mercury divisions. John J. Nevin of 291 Wad-dington, Bloomfield Township, will serve as general manager of the new division, according to board chairman Henry Ford H. Connected with Ford for 12 years, Nevin has been car product planning manager of the Ford Division since 1963. SearIGD 1.3 |eara Roe^l ShellTra ,48e SlterWm 1.90 Sinclolr 2.40 Singerco 2.20 SmTthK 1.00a SoPRSug ,50e SouCalE 1.25 South Co .96 SpuNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.5C ----1 Ry 2.80 StOilNJ 2.40e StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StenWer 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .80 Tenneco 1.1 Texaco 2.40 TexETrn 1. TexGSul .4 Thlokol ,25e Transom ,90b Merquer .1 MartinMar MeyDStr 1 Maytag l.( McDonAIr McKees l- mJK1 sR i 109 23% 21% 22% 4 12 12% 12% 12% . 86 7*4 7% 7*4 .. , 20 27 2794 2794 4 | « 1494 15 4 * 11 25% 25% 25% 4 * 3 34 33*4 33% - * 23 34% 34 34% 4 * —M— 21 32% 3194 32% 4 J-t 43% 43% 43% 4 V U 10% 20% 20% 4 V ■■■- 6-41.-A...42...... 464 52% 5194 51% 42 60- 19% T*% H% t t 24 17% 26% 37% 4 V 10 21% 25% 25% - V 29 2594 25 UMC Ind .60 ■■-Carbide 2 ... Elec. 1.12 UnOCOI ---- , 41% A% 41% 20 »% 24% 2494 + ] 36 7294 71% 72% 4 J 106 36% 35% 35% 4 ’ MorroffTW ff i 5 27% 2 PecG El 1.30 BJNC _ „ . + % . 3 21% 2194 21%i + % >839 54% 52% 51% +1% 18 31 9% 21* + % J 65 44% 45 -% pennuixia .60 * me ess ,'Jt -.. . ... PfberC 1.100 71 H B 53% 4 % Photo D. 3.40e 40 5794 Mil 56% 42% Phlla El l.A ' 1 2194 21% 25% + V4 2 20 30 30 + % 116 44% 43% Mb f W 14 76% 75 74% +1% •* 4 % Trumans Question Hits Sensitive Spot By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK -v Former President Harry S. Truman has a question plaguing both the government monetary authorities and die stock market: Will rising.inter-est rates halt inflation or will they bring on a sharp deflation I or even depression So far, tight) money has pro- DAWSON vided more questions than answers. The few facts to date are: 1. Prices have continued to climb even as interest rates soared to a 40-year highland the pace of the price increases has increased; Demand for business and consumer loans and plans for business expansion continue high despite the rising cost of borrowing; 3. Credit shortages have sent tile home building industry into a tailspin and raised the cost to the consumer of many other purchases; FIELD DAY 4. The bears have had a field day in the stock market, partly because of the fear of deflation of the boom, and partly because high interest rates have sent investors looking elsewhere for bigger returns on their money. To all this the money managers reply that the effects of tighter money will become visible this fall and winter and that only then will the country realize that a runaway speculative boom has been prevented. As president, Truman fought for low ihterest rates. And now he charges once again that “a drastic rise in interest rates works a hardship on the consuming public. It only benefits the privileged few.” What the business community 11 35 34% 35 + a » 41% 38% 39% +ia 71 51% 51% 51% — R 15 15% 14% 15 + * i 18% 18% 18% + » 38% 38% 38% — 1 31 25% 25% : 159 83 80% 81% +1% 128 120% 109% 115% +6% r 59% 58% 59% 36 21% 20% 20% -if f6% 26% 26% + —u— 27 13% 13 13% + i Pac 1.80a 35 35% 35% 68 27% 27 27% + M 48% 47% 48% ... 17 25% 25% 25% — 1 3 25% 25% 25% - * 24 47% 47% 47% + 1 x76 15% 14% 15% + 3 2 31% 31% 31% ... GM Treasurer Is Elected at Meeting in NY The board of' directors of General Motors at a meeting yesterday in New York elected Franklin H. LaRowe treasurer of the corporation, to be effective Sept. 1,1966. He succeeds Oscar A. Lundin of 1475 Tottenham, Bloomfield Township, whose election as president of General Motors Acceptance Corp. was recently announced. ★ * * LaRowe, who has been serving as an assistant treasurer of the corporation since 1956, joined General Motors as a member of the corporation’s financial staff in New York in July 1935. LaRowe has been a member of the board of directors and the executive committee of General Motors Acceptance Corp., wholly owned financing subsi-dairy of General Motors, since 1960. SOW VaEIPw 1.20 10 8*4 0*4 . 7» 44% 04% 49% 9 23*4 2$ 175 »% 33*4 25 24 23 20 39% 38% —W— 11 13% 1294 waaiiWot 1.16 15 31*4 31% 31% -53 80% 20% J0H 4 —T-^-T---------- JB «% v v Xerox Corp 1 X222 180, 179 179*4 44' ’toH 20^ ’loto 47% Copyrighted by The A.iocl.led Pre«» 191 SA» flguref ere unofficial,^ disbursements baaed on too last quarterly or semr-annual declaration. Special or _ _ extra dividends or payments not deslg-&:;SneM ea moularer. Identified In to* W - * .TtJTir extras. ^Annuel rat* plus stock dividend. c-LIquldatlno XfevSSOuA a . jr dx-dMribution date, g—Paid tost r. h—Declared or paid after dock dlvl-d or spltt up. k—Declared or nM r, on accumulative Issue with <— de In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid year, dividend omitted, deterred or action taken at tost dividend meeting. urlng 194 dend or e v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy - -- -- securities assumed by such — In—Foreign Issue subject Mon 73.2 89.1 79.5 Prev. Day 73.2 Mil 79J ---h Aao 715 90.0 79.7 RHiToo “■ j|| YeerAgo I 81.8 91.1 87.0 79.3 99.9 16.4 91.6 American Stock Exch. NOON AMEEICAN NEW YORK (AP ( — Following is st of selected stock transection; on tl Arjvsrlcen Stock Exchange win* no Sales N-. m ■ (Ms.) Mtob.-Law jLttt A .20* 2 744 7*4 7V 186 7% 7% 7% - *1 io| BKWmiSl jelrot Oil .150 • 7 7 7 -«*4 36*4 35% 3594 -V 41 10*4 10% 10’ 31 2*4 2 y 2' --*4-..3*4-..lie-.■» 87 8% 7*4 71 6 Mto **% *3 Imp Oil 1.80* (alser Ind 93 s% I - a - Mackey Air 20 8% 7*4 7*4 - lift wfcfi “'-u ----- JOe 6 3% 3% 3% .. 84 41% 40% 40%- lex Cp .40 hnlcol.75 210 22 21 21% —l1 18 26% 26 26 - 342 10V4 9% 10 -14 36 34% 34%-V 262 72% 70% 71% —l1 27 10% 10 10 — ; Railt Util. Stocks STOCK AVERAGE Compiled by The Associated' Prass^ Net Chang* ‘ - Tuea. (to . Dey ...... 400.6 140.1 130.2 iH4 c Ago in mi Ih Ago ago ....... 483.0 170.2 169.6 332.3 High ....... 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.' Si Low ....... 400.6 148.1 130.2 274. 1965 High ...... 523.3 194.5 171.2 358. II* AVERAGES . .775.11—5.45 :::p3f ...269.63—2.2 A. TAYLOR MENZIES JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM Pontiac Firm Names Manager James A. Cunningham', an assistant vice president of Capitol Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed manager of the Pontiac branch at 75 W. Huron. He succeeds A. Taylor Menzies, who retires tomorrow. Menzies, a vice president, will be honored at a 1 p.m. open house. , • Cunningham, oi 5723 Shetland, Waterford Township, has been with Capitol for 7Vi years. He was formerly a a loan closing officer. The new manager is a secretary of the Pontiac Board of Realtors and a member of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers. ★ ★ ★ A graduate of the Pontiac Business Institute, Cunningham has also attended Oakland University. BOARD MEMBER Menzies will continue as a member of the board of directors. He joined Capitol on March 1, 1933 and has headed the Pontiac branch since 1946. A resident of Clawson, Menzies has been on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for. 14 years and the Clawson School Board for 19 years. He is also a meiqber of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, the Society of Rqal Estate Appraisers, and a member of the Pontiac Exchange Club. and members of Congress have been debating, however, is whether the sharp rise in interest rates since last December has accomplished what it was supposed to: halt what appeared to be the start of a spe- x culative boom. ACTING AS CURB The stock market’s big plunge would seem to say that speculation has been nipped. Ihe uneasiness in business circles about the outlook for the economy—and especially for profits —in 1967 might seem to say that tight money was acting as curb. But so far there has been only a moderation in the rate of the economy’s upswing. Th$ growth still continues, with the third quarter of 1966 already considered to have seen a faster growth than the second, although not as big a one as in the first three months of the year. Bankers say they are still under great pressure for loans to business. And corporations have turned to other ways of raising money than bank loans—such as issuing their own IOUs. Consumer demand for credit seems unabated, and consumer spending continues high as the total of personal income rises. Some state and municipal projects have, been postponed because of the spurt in interest charges. Auto sales have eased, although the effect of interest charges is believed small. Housing starts have tumbled, but the Congress has moved to make $4 billion of federal money available to the depleted mortgage market. + ★ ★ . Still, the cost of living goes on rising. And the question still debated is: Can rising interest rates and tight money by themselves ward off further inflation, or will their cumulative effect suddenly turn the economy down? The stock market would like the answer. So would many businessmen, and many' wage earners. And so would some government officials. Auto Industryf. News in Brief Continues Its Upward Rise DETROIT (AP) - The U.S, auto industry continued last week an upward surge following shutdowns to change pver for production of 1967 models. Ford Motor Co., the nation’s No. 2 automaker, more than tfipreu' wtpar tort ^Fevteus week as total U S. car produc-........................MUUWI 1 48,898. Production a year ago last week i 87,410. Ford assembled 24,076 cars last week, up from 7,317 for the week ended Aug. 20 as sembly lines at eight of Ford’s 16 plants were reactiviated. Chrysler Corp. scheduled 16,-950 assemblies last week, compared with 12,959 in the previous week. Industry giant General Motors Corp. built 3,227, up from the 2,095 assembled Aug. 14-20. GM’s pre - introduction buildup of inventories was got under way Monday. American Motors output last week totaled 4,510, compared with 1,959 in the previous week. For the calendar year to date, assemblies continued to trail totals for record-breaking 1965. U.S. plants turned out 5,483,919 units through Aug. 27, compared with 6,194,434 in last year’s same period. Production so far in August has totaled only 100,464, and the total for the month is expected to be far bekm the 314,247 Cars built in August, 1965. Fear jaaonu....Yalned at $42, were stolen yesterday in * burglary at the Crweefit Bar* bSr'SK3pr»7U RlizaFeTF Eake, Waterford Township, according to township police. Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at Jim’s Salvage Outlet, 2301 Dixie, yesterday in which three tches, three radios, nine birthstone rings and a perfume rnt, total value of 8191, w e r e stolen. Elsworth G. Moore, 62, of 1368 Fuller reported to Pontiac po-1ice yesterday thw theft of .300-caliber rifle valued at $94 in a break-in at that address. MOM’S Rummage: Thors,, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Adv. Garage sale. Miscellaneous, Tue.-Wed. 91 W. Brooklyn off Baldwin. —Adv. Treasury Position Blance j*: 8 5,533,245,494.45 8 8 543,532,78120 . -----■**- -jjeel Yter July. l. -..JMk4IS.99 if.184,913,373.24 Withdrawals Fiscal Year. 27,788,781,035.27 20,762.170,086.56 Total Debt told A2JhTMM'I'W 3U'4‘3'm417-05 13,259,036,272.75 TU8UKLUU7 X - Include 8256,223451.28 debt not object to stetutory llmir Roto nod Record * Fraser Cos .....30 Q 9-30 1041 $ucces0ai.f, -# 4k 8 BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In view of the recent weakness in stock (vices, what do you call a ’good’ cash backlog?” H.A. A) Though I’m often asked this question, I have no specific answer. *fiach case is different, depending on the reader’s age and temperament; his annual income and total cash savings; proportion of assets usually assigned to common stocks; types of stocks owned — speculative or conservative; other investments; future cash require* ments. All such factors, and possibly others, must he carefully considered in. relation to com* mon stock investments. A young person with produc-tive ahiitty and financiai kmiwl* edge might remain amply invested. An elderly person with limited resources should maintain a 60 to 70 per cent cash reserve. Government savings bonds which do not fluctuate in price, may be counted in this reserve. (Copyright, 1966) HEADS GROUP - tt A. C. Anderson,'Pontiac Motor Division reliability director, has been elected cluirman of tbe automotive division of the American Society for Quality Control. Andersoo, 5301 Way-find, Bloomfield Township, will serve a one-year term in his new post. > TUESDAY, AUGU$jT $0. ,1966 THE PONTIAC PRBS! TWEI.VE WEDi, THURS., FRI., SAT. OPEN DAILY 10 - 10; SUNDAY 12.- 7 \f CHOCKS VITAMINS 100 multiple a mm vitamins for f # # children. a 0 m m ONE-A-DAY BpYER® .65-oz.- TUBE RIGHT GUARD VITAMINS ABPlRIN CLEARASIL DEODORANT UJ S®. 54e * |£*14* MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE 4.5-oz.* Tube BRYLCREEM® 3 [3Uf>ONT TootHbrirshes 2-oz.* TACKLE® MEDICATED GEL COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 6.73-oz.* j tube. 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